davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY.

Last Tuesday evening at Russell Hail,
Or. Hoss delivered his lecture on the
Literary Excenencencies of the Bible"
He dwelt very forcibly on the sublmity
and eloquence of biblical literature.
Three new radiators have lately been
placed I'm Russell Hall. which makes the
room much more comfortable.
Professor Fellow. who has been very
I'll. is again able to be at school.
The first Joint debate between the Da-
vi= and Brightonians Literary societies
will occur in Russell Hall next Tuesday
evening. December 1871. The question is.
Resolved. That disarmament Of nations is
imprac;icahle. All those interested are
cordially invited TO attend.
A club Cor instruction on strinsed in
strumonts has been organized by Miss
Sickner.
Rev. Pruen Of the Dodge avenue NJ. E.
church viii speak at the University ser
vices this morning at Il o'clock.
Mrs. Francisco Of Richmond, Ind. ar
rived here last Wednesday to visit her
daughters. Missse Lucy and Edith Fran
cisco, the latter being very sick.
Thursday evening Of next week. De
cember Ist. Professor L. l. Dyche Of the
Kansas State university, will deliver an
illustrated lecture at the Auditorium on
the life and conditions Of Interior Alaska.
a matinee will be given IN the afternoon
that the children of the city schools may
attend. Professor Dyche is an explorer
of note; he has made two trips 10 Green
land, and has visited various other por-
tons Of the Arctic regions. He Is a very
entertaining speaker and his lecture Is
looked forward to with much interest by
the students Of the university The Pre-
Ceeds Of the lecture will go towards OBJ
tanning an electric lighting plant for Tire
university.
The Friends University people hone that
the new street car company will extend
their line one block farther south and
make a terminal depot At the corner o,
the university campus.
North Hail IS getting some attention
from the board Of directors. and il IS
their intention TO put 1t in much better
condition for the comfort Of the boys and
give il some touches Of special att~ac.
ton.
II is 70 be hoped that the city council
viii order sidewalks on at least one sIdt
Of Charles avenue between Maple an.
West Douglas for the great convenienc,
Of the university students from tn,
north
The first number Of Vol. II, Uuiversit,
Life. was issued this week. II contain
several interesting articles by faculty ans
students In a short paper entitled This
Unholy War Dr.. G. ". Hoss has giveI
summary Of facts relating 10 The Ha
que conference. Other articles ar,
Madame Dreyfus," by Professor Pol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17

the mixed candy sc per pound to the choic
est handmade Creams Bon BOns and Chocolates that
made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17

New oYrk. Dec. 15.-Eddy Connolly OF
ST. Johns. y. B, was given the decision
on points over Kid MCFARLAND OF New
New York in twenty-five rounds OF fsh;-
ing at the Broadway Athletic club TO-
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17

lard; 1.-The Story of Ruth" by Professor
Kirby; THE Teacher" by Professor
Fellow. The life also contained a full
account of the doings of all the university
organizations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
LETTER LIST.

Letters advertised by postmaster at
Wichita. Kansas for the week ending
December II, 1899:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17

Strictly Pure Sugar Candles. ats 10
Fine Caramels, per lb................ 10
Fancy Assorted Creams, per h.. u
French Creams Assorted, per ID 15c4 20
Broken Taff1es Assorted, per ID 49,. 10
Peanut Squares, per lb................ 10
Boston Baked Beans. Chocolate
Coated, per fb ...........-........... Ia
Peanut Suares. per lb................. Is
Jelly Beans, per lb..-................... 10
Sheel Mixed. (pure Sugar Candy per
box ............. ..............'.....'. ~
Crimp Mixed, per Tb................. 10
Fancy Chocolates, per lb............ IA
lib Boxes Fancy Assorted Candies,
each .............. .......-............. ~
lib Boxes Assorted Chocolates, per
DoX ........... ..-.......-....... 'o0
115-lb Boxes Assorted Chocolates, per
boxes .......... ............ .......-... ~
4 lib Boxes Marshmellows, EACH. 10
lib Boxes Marshmellows, EACH. .35
Have not room to mention all different
kinds Of candies. but would be only too
glad to show you the entire line.
Good Cranberries, per qt............$ .o5
Large Fancy Cranberries. per qt.... .0715
Extra Fine Hand Assorted Cranber-
ries, qts for........................ 20
Finest Kalamazoo Celery, bunch. .05
Fresh Baltimore Oysters, per qt.... .25
Extra Select Oysters, per qt........ 40
Finest Dates. per Observation-Disclosures. .o6A
Fancy Ribboned Figs, per lb pkg. 10
Best Citron, per lb................... .15
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07
TO DEVISE PLANS.
Big Meeting of Democrats at Chi
cago, July 20.

Coyington, KY, July 6-The or
ganiz1tion committee of the league
of bimetallic clubs of the Ohio val
ley today sent out circulars to all
states inviting democrats to meet
Thursday July 20, at the Palmer
house, Chicago, to devise means
for a more thorough organization,
especially in the pivotal states OF
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Ken
tucky. The democratic national
committee will meet at the Palmer
house July 20.
The committee is inviting to this
meeting democrats from all over
the union who are known to favor
the readoption of the Chicogo plat
form of 1896 without an omission,
and who are opposed to anything
ia the nature of a compromise or a
concession as to any principle in
volved in that platform. The
league which appointed this com
mittee is particularly and prima-
rilly interested in the cause of bi-
metalism at 16 to l, and will work
especially for its advancement,
though it is assured that the ma
tional convention will also declare
against trusts and imperialism,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

xF
a.,dquarters For
wedding PRESENTS
birthday Presents
graduating Presents.
LOV'' The Leading Jeweier.
ANAA - =
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

Mr.. Ockander will have finished
the grading on the road bed for
the switch from the Texarkana &
Shreveport Railroad depot to the
Iron Mountain track near the coal
chute by tomorrow night, and we
suppose the company will lay its
track down as soon as possible
thereafter We learn their freight
depot will be situated on broad
street near the Nix blacksmith
shop
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

Mrs. Davis, who for a number of
years kept the ElPaso Hotel on the
West Side, has rented the Ingram
house on Walnut street, known as
the mills House, and is now doing
business under the sign of the Lit
tie Pullman House, Mr.. Miles
Norton, who is authority on all
things pertaing to eating, tells us
that the table Mrs. Davis spreads,
would do for George Dewey to sit
down to. This is high compliment
as Miles thinks Dewey the great
est man living.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

This morning Major Sam Gibson
and Postmaster B. M. Foreman,
made friendly passes at each other
"a la Corbett-Fitzsimmons) while in
front of the confectionery stand
near the post Office. The Major in
stepping back to dodge one of the
postmaster's passes, fell from the
side walk He landed on his hand
breaking his wrist. We trust he
will not suffer long.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

He That Any Good Can Win
should be provided with good health
and everyone who would have good
health should remember that pure,
rich blood is the first requisites
Hoods SarsapariIa, by giving good
blood and good health, has helped
many a man to success 8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

Miss Jodie Williams will entertain
as her guest the present season,
Miss Bertha Turner of Hope, Ark.
Miss Kathlyn Old, of Washington,
Arkansas, Miss Irene Haslip, of
Staunton, Va, and Miss Ada John
son of Little Rock These young
ladies arrived this morning and
we're met at the depot by Misses
Jodie Williams and Miss Louise
Holman. The young ladies will
find in Miss Josie Williams and her
mothersthe'best of hostesses and we
know their stay here will be
freighted with pleasure.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

Telephone Blythe for the Bus
when you want to visit the KIRBY
beach. . L
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action,
and soothing effect of Syrup Of Figs
when in need of a laxative, and II
the father or mother be costive or
bilious, the most gratifying results
follow its use, 50 that it is the best
family remedy known and every
family should have a bottle, Man.
ufactured by the California Fly
Syrup 20.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

Don't forget the excursion to
Shreveport July II via Port Arthur
route, $50 round trip, good to re.
turn till July Is, See A. H. Friek,
ticket agent
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

DUdUU UT IVNT8' VUWTTVJ VI NV ~ ~
!, w. r. Grim, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief;
w. r. GRIM, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of July, 1900
lsEALl w. E. ESTES,
Notary Public, Bowie Co., Texas,
CORRECT Attest;
B. r. ESTES,
BEN COLLINS Directors.
w. A. ROBINSON,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-07

This is a queer country indeed,
the kissing bug had no more than
been discovered and classified and
given high sounding latin name,
than some enterprising reporter
changed the same to that Of 'Hob-
sonito,' and now the Chicago Rec
ord comes to the front and offers a
prize to the one who will get up an
appropriate and shorter name for
the automobile, which is as popular
in the large cities as is the bicycle,
Yesterday Buck Williams and
wife, colored, living in an old shan.
ty near the coal chute, passed
away within few hours of each
other, The man was said to be 81
and the woman 70, Just really
how old they were no one knows
but they were both very old and
feeble, They were buried this af
ternoon at State Line cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
a TRTBUIE TO THE flag


n rom ne New OK ErsSS1
= very bright Ictle army woman -oss
10 the occasion s. few days aEo. when
she was une Of the guests al a smart
luncheon given al one IL tha 1s-zs b,-
les Tor some 6lstln-C .sEsz New -~r-
land people 1. WAS 2 large affair. az
iZ al iDluro-l2Iu manner q number -
Iaasts were given IN lEs midst e {.
me lsle army woman with ng-r7-
heard some one say
Ne have among Us the wife Of am
.c--1cer in the regular army, and ,r5rl-
il Is only fitting that she Sh-v-s -
SpolG 20 the toast The HlE 7-rz
men app-al6r5 and thu women smiles
e1Co,.--a -e-llz1lt- and trembling q -s---s
aS she held UP the glass q wine rAz
otGcer's wife spoke
! belong 10 q class II women 10
whom the flag Is especially near and
dear. Al Gay Il waves over the -c.-rs
@. cur little homes 10 the Ia frontier
and ~ shutdown The rustic II It's fo.5s
mingled WIFI the notes oF The star
Spa1s.e3 banner Is he lul.5nv az our
babies We know mat IL VIII a. tha
winding sheet q Those Esa-ss- I'D rs
since the word Santiago has been
written iu our hearts ! So yet r,c~a
in This 1Eg-3n its red the blood II
our martyrs IL the hite. the p.aie.
mess q their sshsr t4ccss sn the blue
tie lips SCI with the word Freedom, :
sC1 IN the stars ths souls that Wi.
shine On forever
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
alton work in other large cities. viii be

alton work in other large cities, viii be
added.
BY the aid of this plan Mr.. Lotze was
enabled TO add to the New Haven asso-
citation over 1000 new members within
very few weeks, and Mr.. Fenner is
confident that the same thing can be
done here. He has spent much time
studying out possible plans, and this
one seems\ 10 appeal stronger TO him
than any other. His work as assis-
tant to Mr.. Hammond and for the
past year as acting secretary, has es-
pecially fitted him for this work, and
he undertakes it with the firm Convic-
ton that it Will be a great success from
Its inception. He is to have associated
with him some Of the brightest young
men in the city. young men who are
Wiling 10 give the time and the labor
necessary to bring the membership of
the association IN TO the point where
II will pay the running expenses Of the
association.
1t is hoped that by this plan the COM
mlttee will be able to show an increase
OF an even thousand TO the association
membership before April LIST. The ef-
forts OF the members Of the committee
OF % Will be watched with interest. and
their success noted with satisfaction by
All WeiI-wishers Of the association.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18

charges made by Cornish?"
MOI thai ! heard Of. The charge:
against him were absolutely different
from the others. They were alb about
athletics.
Witness said he thought Harpstel
ana Cornish were good friends at the
Grub, He had never heard that How.
afo WEIGH, when steward Of the club
hao any trouble with Cornish. Witness
never knew that an employee named
MISS Corrigan was being paid attention
oE barnst, and that Welch became
Jealous.
- fiouTnment was here taken IN
III Monday.
Lawyer William F. Howe. the famous
criminal lawyer, makes this statement
1es4f allas TIE Adams poisoning case:
As the case stands al present I h.
lsve Mrs. Rogers will prove n h. rr=
pivotal witness Thus far despite All
tAe questioning, there has been an at
81 ia-l4Fe 10 show any shadow Of mo
i've on the part Of Harry Cornish for
A1-ll1S MIS-. Adams. Il has been shown
mat Cornish is separated iron, his
Wle, ana Mrs. Rogers is living spsrt
rom her husband. but those facts al
- s~tt.s nor even suggest any mo-
I'VE Tor the crime which was commit
ted here -
4 the district attornay. and his as
SlS1ants are q such firm bel5sf that =
: I'D 70 Cornish let them arrest him
ne viii Be discharged again.
repeat thar there IS no motive
SHOWN WAlcA could nave prompted Cor
tl-sA 70 XIII Ms Adams True. there
mas hot as Yet been fully established q
--olNe 1oE any one else 70 have killed
-ofnlsa- SUI suspicion on shat subject
,s-s been evoked. . suspicion which II
5 very important 10 another witness
70 clear up
There can be no assumption that
sul!t lies a. the door q Harry Corr3s17
without entire dismissal q -l,a 80
mar Henry c. Barnet vas pc!sor4s
VII. anybody say that there was no
aao.aFe Tor any one 10 do away With
II the finger Of authority points -
strongly IN enc direction. as the ssr-
mss and oolngs Of Ihs gentlemen con-
cecte1 With the district attorneys Of
nee have led people 70 believe. why
1osS not me district attorney present
me evidence Il che grand Jury ana
have the man indicted
Ny personal belief : THAI they are
al a. sea in The matter. and nina
.%1tlS OF I1e questions asked and The
answers given would no- be allowed
-or s moment IN 3. court Of record 80
assistant District Attorney Osborne
said this morning
am II 8 position 70 state tina.
snow positively VINO : the murderer as
Ms. Adams
Further than tha- ! will add that
mere is IN the possession q the 5is--;,-
attorneys Office sufficient evidence 10
cause Inc indictment and conviction 81
the guilty person
Is Harry Cornish the -an.' M
Osborne was asEs6
! cannot tall --oE now" he replied
oCt l&Tar question IS n whether No
AneIS was t1z psrson meant brouEh.
OF the e-nCG2t1c answer Ne"
cornish when -c-1 the substance n
Mr. OSoo-1e's statement and asked 7
he thought h was meant replied. I
wouldn't he - all SURPRISED
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18

Ministers. lawyers teachers e-s ..,
whose occupation gives Ns,le evs-..is5s
hoNsd use CAREERS LAule Lsyev rsS>.e ~ -,
Torpid liver and oIltousuess '''S 4og
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18

Cornish, No one now : member Of
the club had made any serious com
plant against Cornish. Molineux left
the club on Cornish's account. and Wit
ness had learned from the testimony
that Fond had also done So He had
heard Barnet talk Of Cornish il = very
unfriendly way.
Was Molineuxs account Of the
trouble between himself and Cornish
correcte And did the letter that Cor
nish wrote about Mr.. Weeks cause the
tGeuble2"
I think his account was correct But
! don. think he and Cornish were ever
friendly. MolineuN constantly made
complaints against Cornish
Mr.. Adams remembered that Barnet
Complained that Cornish had been rude
70 MoAneuN Nj. Adams said that
Barnet had complained re :. committees
proper relations with s woman. and
that Cornish had denied that he had
made any such statement
{. c, Hughes, chairman q the house
committee, Insisted THAI Cornish tii5
make such 8 statement. but the COM
mittee believed Cornish and Mr.. Hughes
resigned Witness didn't know q any
other trouble
L2ia the suggestion thar Molinaux
ala this thing come from you9" VIII
ness was asked
I don't know # Cornish thought Of II.
os1oEe or not ! had been STU diving
The fac-simile q the handwriting Dub-
Ashe1 in The newspapers, and when I
was Clearing out my desk. I came
across some scraps Of NIoIneux's writ
.ns was struck with the rsss-l-
c,anCs ana ssSsj FOR Nolineux-s Ist
,eTs from the club files. I compared
Jnet1 with tbs facsimile and showed
them Il Superintendent CSus.s-7.,ny ~
NE club, / said to him: Doesn't that
look like the facsimile As I recall
MS reply. he said, This Is 100 horrible
g osAsNe. i have some letters up
Sla1ES III show you
No name was mento-s5e" inter
-upted Nj Osborne.
Nc after dinner Gustanoay save me-
package containing two letters Tro-,
ate--ne1N The resent -s1ca struck
hli1. j took the letters hen7s sDj
slelSh% over x : sco6 deal. did nor
visa IL believe NollusUX had done ii.
IN the morning I laid the letters b-f,ra
Cornish. He said he would n ~ ~
ponce he was sick, and ! suzz-es-zs
Ne LEI some o-e come 10 him. Ths- v-ss
done -
Did YOU connect in your mind the
le-Soo QA2 NaEa sent 70 Cornish ana
9~-le. N1S ACt-cw powder"
Oh would Cct have made any svrs
suggestion o2 ? mere f2c-ssr-55,s 'f-, ~
newspapers unless y0u could ,h5-sz ~
some common motive sEGlCst Barnet
and Cornish
As 7 sai6 before. EHa same idea had
occurred 10 some ole else. ! rsy,s---
oerea The feeling y Nolireax azains.
So'i2lSh aid remembered I had hssul
Aiots3euX accuse Co-nis1 Of making
CharEeS 80 -=---
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
PREPARE FOR SPRING.

Don let this season cva--e..s -. A..
ySN have attended 70 the i,lr,rssr,., ~.
OF purifying Your blo,ot w.th rsg,.S.st 10y
$ @Ia5.l-a ~ taking ;h.s medicine 80 -,
tirrs and money as VEL As =, 4. ..'eAE
en-; 5000 5 SsrS2 c1-illa vii ri,ss, 's ,-t.
1.eA. red hlooc. sCod appetite $50 a. soa
.-ea ana . sound, healthy bo5y- II gss.S-
y q the one true blood purtrs- $3.50
esl&4.eo recor4 81 ms gvellvS s-,..SS .l-
v on for 70 the confidence 81 tFs 49,. .3s
PEOPLE. '--e WHo.e
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
HOTELS.
A QUARTET OF FAST MEN
"W run on Boston school RELAY Team
in terCity 9aes-No Worcester Boys
lneluoes-

lnoiuoe
Because IL showed last Monday, the
Worcester h;sh school boys Will have 10
representatives upon the Boston school
relay team in the inter-city relay race with
New York this evening.
me Worcester high school candidates
We're 10 have ran their trials st the scad-
envy oval Monday afternoon. but the big
.a7a made than impossible. Meanwhile
.1e session schools had tried out their
e.esI I've relay men. and thus the Wor-
Il, "'sA school was shut out complete
,-stt ~ maj a, ,T{als took place on the board
s s,.'sA ~ Cambridge Wednesday Afternoon,
s.,S. SN-+g pEenomenally fast running re-
F's.S1. movies Of H0nkinsan made the
49, $3.50 .s-lae 81 & Is seconds Pray-af The
=, .S.ea English high. who ramon the re-
-. 80. - - slnst Worcester high al Hoy
u = wees aso Tonight cgaras second n
"a - tAenlpSCn OF Newton high dil
n S>eeoDoS- and G0ugh II Boston Ems
- -. -t.sA covered the so yards In 81 IS
1aeSe -oGr men Will COMPRISE the rel F.
s S--a asains, the New York schools. ari
IsS ~, 'aeir performances on Weanesdsy
''''- prove easy winners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18

HOODS PILLS cure att l5rfr ms
Lowell Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18

parting FULL round face an dorm.
ABOVE
elastic
Women DE- inakes
growing
me world can Dr. Greenes Ui
remedy spring rnedin
g " Green Nervp prescription and
Who Is the most successful physician
- ~ Fs-SO"-19
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
THE HANDICAPS.
Marks for the Contestants
in B. A. A. Games Tonight.

Ai 'tI NO III IIlG CONTESTANTS
in B. A. A. Games Tonight.
The entries and handicaps Tor the B
A A games in the Mechanics building
in Boston, tomorrow evening, were an
nounoed yesterday afternoon by John
Graham of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. The Spy publishes the entries
this morning in full, with the exception
! OF the 20 yards dash in which there is
the usual raft Of entries As the list
shows great many Worcester men
are included in the entries.
The 40 yards dash finds six men at
the scratch, and of this number two
are Worcester men-Frank H. Bige-
low and A. F. Duffy Of Worcester Ac-
adeTny. Bigelow. however, does not
intend participating. The four other
men are Frank Jarvis, I. Of P. Billy
Holland Of Boston College Make Long
q Columbia and Tewksbury of the
University Of Pennsylvania, Harry
Jouroan OF the Worcester high school
has II feet; Scheuber Of Worcester
7 ~---s -4NAS AAAG Il-SI KS u the
seven Holy Cross men entered are {.
OConnor Z feet; ]. J. Moynihan. I
Feet; Z. j. Murphy feet; J. F. Muir
ply { feet; T. J. Maxwell, : feet: c. J
conway, feet and J. Sullivan, AZ
feet.
The 600 yards run finds Tewksbury.
Marvel and Holland Of Boston College
all starting from the scratch. Harry
Dadmun is next TO the scratch men
Win wards This SS h. E-z
by the way that Dadmun has ever
been allowed q handicap in 2 600 yards
INDOOR event Moran OF the high schop.
has Il yards; Maxwell and Conway OF
Holy Cross have 10 each, Murphy and
O'Connor. 25 yards, and the same han
dicap has been allotted 10 McDermott
OF Worcester Academy.
II Is interesting 10 note that in the
one-ulile run, HANDICAPPED John F.
Moakley has seen ut to give Dick
Grant an s yard handicap over his
brother. Alex Grant. Of Penn. The two
brothers are matched TO race from the
scratch At some New York games
shortly. Harry Dadmun has 25 yards
and Deedy, the ST. Anne runner, has
IS yards.
IN the IS yards hurdles, as was 10 be
expected, Hrauzlein of Penn II al
scratch. Paul Potter OF Williams has
two feet and Murphy and Powers Of
Holy Cross nine feet each.
The complete list Ct entries follows:
$ yards high hurdle thandicap in teet-
E Sq S4 PiTisy ~ L2 2545 s. Il WI VII
Us, g B. A. a; Pope 6, Newburyport;
Dyer, Am. c a. 4; O'Rourks, s. Col.
Z; Murphy, 2; Powers. 9. Holy Cross;
FOX : + 4; Fste-. l, ! a A. Potter,
S, S. H, s; Reynolds. T. Col. L: Ed
wards 3; J r. Stt-h !; E W. Shirk, {,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
VAS JUDGE AT rHE FINISH.

.S3.A y bssea0w, who was last years
y. an VI. me Harvard track team. on.
go y q Judge az the finish al the EsI-
@L3 rack rat in the Henserwsv rvrn-
"0s'am Wednesday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
On Fire!
Salt Rheun1

Makes the lives Of many miserable.
The intense itching and burning
Characteristic Of tn. disease dimin-
ISL sD5 disappear when Hoods
SarszpAvilla begins It's purifying
effects upon the blood, its healing
and soothing influence upon the
infsnei flesh and broken skin.
Ihat this IS not theory but fact. is
shown by the statements Of many
people Hoods Sarsap4rilla has cured
Had to Wear Gloves
1 was ssverelr afflicted with
s1lt rheum on nav hands and was
obliged 10 wear gloves most Of the
time. l tried many different kinds
q medicine. ointment. etc, to no
purpose, and finally began taking
Hoods Szrsspsrill2. A few bottles
Of this medicine cured me. su5
since then Whenever l have felt sny
toU1le with ny hands / have re-
sorted 10 Hoods Sarssparilla, which
has very quickly given me- relief.
We have used this medicine in our
ismily FOR wears" Mrs.. A. O.
SPAUL1Ne. North Sezrsport. Ne.