davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Real Carlsbad IO0-piece
Floral Decorated Dinner
Sets, SI4; others at $40,
SI2.OS, and $40.

Twenty-Five 1OO-Piece Dinner Sets, three
different designs, $.J0-were s..
Floral Decorated, Stippled Gold Toilet
Sets. with slop Jar, were $3.50, for
$50.
Underglazed Decorated Toilet Sets, with
lar. $3.50
White Bowls and Pitchers, 45c. pair
White Sion Jars soc.
Large White Meat or Turkey Platters,
19c
Decorated Berry Sets, sc.
Real China Decorated Berry Sets, with
gold borders. were 81 30. for H29.
40 CHOCOLATE-POTS AND WATER
PITCHERS, VERY HANDSOME,
WERE UP TO $780, 81 CHOICE.
Largo White Ice-Water Pitchers, SOC.
. dozen Decorated Plates, were as high
as $3.50 for 25c.
Blue japanese Cups and Saucers, &c.
pair.
yellow Baking Custard Cups. any size,
&C. eacn.
White China Plates, 90 sizes &c. each
were $50 dozen.
Flow-Blue Oval-ShapC ups and Sau-
GERS were 15c., for lOc.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Real China Cups and Saucers, &c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
300 ChintZ. Sateen, and
Silk Covered Comforts.

all show more or less handling. to be
closed cut 19c. 20 $780, cost double
that. 49,
3-POUND FEATHER PILLOWS,
FREE FROM DOOR. for 49c.
Fancy-Tick- Recovered Feather Pillows
49, pounds, for 15c.
Live-Goose Feather pillows. satin-fn-
ished fancy ticking. for $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
WHITE GOODS

from the duplicate and regular stocks
and put a price on 'em 10 sell EN- QUICK.
The best $40 grade English Long Ciolh
for lie. yard. - o
Checked and Striped Nainsook, the
and lOc. grades. SC. yard
4O-inch-wlde India LinOns, that cost
Is 2-3c for S1-2c. yard.
1qc. India LinOns for Y l-2c
20 pieces India I4inons AT . l-Zc'' lhsteau
of Sc. yard. -.
White Piques and Marseilles. were
Is 2-3c now Sc yard.
Yard Wide Figured White Aarseiiles
for 4 1-2c. yard. from 9 Sic
Fancy. Large Plaid, Sheer White Apron
Lawns. y l2c. yard:
Fancy White Apron Lawns i Lee
grade. Sac. yard. go .a
Doublefold India Linons Size yaru'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Notion
An Interesting
Day,

ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS or a
RETIRING JOBBER WILL BE OF
FERED YOU TO-DAY.
Large papers of Needle-POint Pins, W
Pins 20 paper. for &c.
White and Black Hat Elastic for lc. a
yard.
White Hat-Pns for Sc. a dozen.
36-yard roll Tape for &C. "a roll
pc. Colored Beading for o.. a bunch
Best Steel Scissors, all sizes, ZJc. pals.
Large Pin Cubes, assorted, for De-.
Tape Measures. lc. each
Steel Point Hair-Pns, &c. package.
ShOestrings lc. pair.
Linen Thrnad. Be. n sn0nI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Ladies' best IoC. Muslin
Drawers, IOC. mir.

IS dozen Ladies' Fin ambric Gowns
elaborately trimmel i'm fine embrol-
deries: none cost less than $l.5o; any
for sec.
Ladies Short Skirts. with wide ruff
ilo &c.
Lace-Trimmed Skirts, zoe.
Observation-Disclosures Muslin Drawers,
90. pair.
$50 and S1.9S White Lawn Dressing
Sacques, any for 9sc.
Children's Fine White NainsOok
Dresses, trimmed IN tine embroideries
and pin tucks cost S1.20 and $l.JO any
for zoe. a.
White Cambria Dresses, yokes or me
rucks and embroidery insertion, 4Sc.
Children's Skirts. umbrella nounce,
hemstitched, all sizes, 3Jc.
Infants Long Cambria Slips, neatly
made and trimmed. 19c.
Children's Fancy White Lawn BID
Aprons. trimmed in lace or embroi-
derry. for 50c.
SoHd-Colored Imported MerceiiIed
Underskirts Cook like silk), $3.50.
Pure-Silk Taffeta Skirts, 1888 ones, for
1915.
Linen Underskirts, were S125 and N.5O;
,,pxy r0o-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Pure Silk Taffeta Rib
bOns, 81 inches wide, light
and dark COiOrs, Q8c. yard.

1l5-lnch-wide AIl-Silk Satm-Baak Velvet
Ribbons BlaclJ, the Zoe. quality ilf
DC. yard.
3I5-inch' Double-Faced Satin Ribbons,
White and Colors. the 5Jc. Bind, if
Csc yard.
No 7 1-inch-wide Satin Gr0s-IIain
Ribbons, 4Ac. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
The Wire King.

Special for Monday:
Bracelets, Bracelets, BIaceletS,
4Sc. b5c. 5oc.
Bangle Rings, 1Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

.hoAsooz s M E e $: ;,
V"|~&H9 and Chill
dren's Knit Underwear
Every garment in the
store from last season will
be on sale this morning
for less than last season. 5
cost, as our entire new
stock is dated to arrive
September 18th.
AT 25c.-Ladies' Ribbed and Merino
Vests, Children's Ribbed Union suits
Misses Boys and Children's Shirts,
Pants. and Drawers. ANY Of these
garments, that cost up to 71c, for
AT 12l5c.-Lades' Vests. high neck,
long or short sleeves: Children's Shirts
ana Drawers and Union Suits. and
Ladies' Fine Lsle-Thread summer
Vests. garments that cost 20 and 55c.'
Ladies' Camers Hair Vests and Pants,
4fc. n garment. instead OF 19c.
Infants Fine Wool Ribbed Wrappers,
39c. ones, for 25c.
Children's Seamless Ribbed Under
waists. all sizes, &C..
Ladies WOOl-Ribbed Vests and side
Button Pants. eXtra-tull, large Sizes
SOC.
Chidren's Ribbed Wrappers Vests)'
heeced. PIC. ones. Sc.
Ladies' India Gauze Vests, high neck
long or short sleeves. Bic.
All the Ladies and Children's and Sc.
Summer Vests: any for 2i2c.
Ladies $50 WOOl-Ribbed Union SUITS
for Toe. ,-,
Misses Egyptian-Ribbed 69c. Union
Suits for 39c. a suit.
Boys Hygiene Ribbed Shirts and raw
ers. sizes 30. %, and 81; extra heavy
double fleece. 39c.
Mems 39c Gray Random shirts ana
Drawers. ful-cut and finished seams
for DC a garment.
Mems 75c Doube-Fleeced Shirts, nat
felled seams and ribbed bottoms, Tor
49c each.
Wright's sSc. grade Of Natural Fleeced-
Lined Shirts guaranteed not TO
shrink. for tfo. each.
Mems A25 Finest White Lamb s-Wool
Shirts and Drawers, "A small line 10
close out. at re. a garment.
Mems Best Mcdicated Scarlet Under
wear. were Sl.25 and $LJJ, for llc.
garment.
Mems Sc. intermediate Weight Natu-
ral-WoOl and Camefs-Hair Shirts and
Drawers for SOC. n garment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Kid Glove

COUNTER ARE TWO BIG LOTS.
Lot Ladies 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in
Tan, Red, Brown. and Black, ana =
81 quality, for 4ic.
Lot ladies Fine Dressed Kid Gloves,
an colors and White. for 15c, usual
$i25 kind.
SEVERAL, STYLES or OUR 81 COR
SETS. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY IJc.
q.25 Warmers Health Corset, for 81.
Long-Waist Nursing Corsets, Inc jeans,
well boned, zone waist-bar l., perfect
fitting. SOC, instead Of 75c.
Abdominal COrsets, White or Drab,
sizes % to S. 1913 value, for Sl1j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Mems Pure Linen Coll
lars, standing and turn
down. for &C. each.

MEMS l5c GRADE FAST-BIACK
IATF-HCSE. PERFECT FITTING
AND VERY ELASTIC. FOR DC.
PAIR.
Mo-, zoe. Extra Quality Fast-BiaclS
al Russell Shades Half-Hose for lZ5lc.
n air.
We nave punched all Of our 81 70 s As
zoe each; 75c ones for 30c. each.
Mems and BOYS soc. quality Fancy and
plain Night Shirts, extra cut, for &c.
each.
Mems 81 10 Sis Fancy Top and Plain
Woollen Bicycle Hose for isc. pair.
Ladies' q and soc. Silk and Satin Clubs
and Bows for l5c each.
The New SOC. Wales Ties for 25c. each.
cnu.CrAr TnnAX AT THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Black Dress Goods from
Cui1en's

AND THERE'S NO COMPLAINT TO
MAKE. ORDINARY PRICES OVER
TURNED TO-DAY. HUNDREDS OF IN
TERESTING PRICE PIECES-AND
GOOD WEAR IN EVERY ONE.
TwilIed Railway Cloths splendid Black
pc. a yard instead Of 81 lie.
46-inch Black Imported Brocaded JAG
guards handsome quality Tor DOC.
Rough Weave Creponettes, IN pretty
stylish loom trick effects. for Ssc.
36-inch Fine Black ATWOOD Henrietta
for 29c. a yard. -.
fine quality. for Ssc.
46.inch All-Wcol Henrietta, standard
G9c quality, for 4Sc. ~. NIL.
Superior Black Serge, excellent Black
usually 39c.. for l9c.
FROM Q TO $50
Black Cravonette. wide double fold, va
r.ety of choice designs, usually lSc.'
for &C..
FROM 1915 TO 1915
Soft Silk-Finished French Crepons' that
cost Sl.J0 10 import. for zoe.
FROM 3 TO $50
Atwood 3S-inch Seeded Crepon de
49,. ttctroIIx- QTp for zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
All-WOOI COlOred Che
vi0t Skirt, tailor seams,
percaIine lined, for $3.50.

Ladies' Black Taffeta SILK Dress Skirts
for S.
Black Brocaded Mohair Skirts. good
lining, and velveteen binding, for SIC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
MISSION ENDED.
Work of Redemptorist Fathers at ST.
Johns Church Has Been a Notable One.

Work of Redemptorist Fathers at ST.
Johns Church Has Been a Notable One.
Last evening closed the four weeks
mission conducted at st. Johns church
by the Redemptorist Fathers, and the
latter leave today for their home al
Saratoga, N. Y. The mission has been
a great success, and will remain a
memorable event in the history of St
Johns parish.
The Redemptorist Fathers have had
great satisfaction in the numbers that
have thronged their church every eve
ming Tor the past month. In all, the
total number Of communicates has
been 10000. The mission has been held
the first week for married women, sec
ond week single women, third week
married men. and last week unmarried
men. Missions have also been held
for the young people, for boys and girls
not over Is years of age.
The young mems mission which closed
last evening was remarkable for the
attendance. In all, there were 24OO
communicates. The mission band is
made up of Rev. Charles Sigel, C. So.
R., the leader, and Rev. John B. Lynch,
Rev. Henry Borgeman and Rev. JOS.
Bloom, all with the title c. SIS. r. Rev.
Henry Borgeman, c. IS. r., returns to
st. Johns to preach a sermon on Good
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State House W. II Miles. New
York; C. M. Elliott New York; M Marks
New York; Joseph Simon, Rochester
George e. Barr, Northampton.
Commonwealth Hotel-ArthurA shworth
Whitinsvile; Thomas Henderson, Read
ing, Pa; e. F. Brown, Marlboro; A. Col
tin and wife, Boston; A. F. Brunier. Bal
timore, Md; G. E. Willard Orange; Chas
H. Springer, Moraire, n. Y; w. S. Pol
lard, Northampton
Waldo House = Larry Dooley. Spring
field; James Tenbrooke. Springfield Ar
thur ]. Brown, city; A. ". Schoon anc
wife, Lawrence A. H. Clark and wife
city; Robert Cour1lson, Woonsocket. R.
Lincoln House-H. G. Willard and wife
Boston; e. C. Smith, birmingham.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES.
Sumner Club Has a Prizs Debate on
Cabinet Governments

Sumner Club Has a Pnzs Debate or
Cabinet Governments
The following are the programs rem.
dered last week at the meetings of the
high school debating societies:
Assembly. Reading, H. D. Brewer,
extemporaneous address, z. P. Larkin;
reading, W. o'Brien; reading, B. A
Dumont; question, Resolved, that Il
Is desirable to annex Canada to the
United States afffrmatfve-C. e. Den
mis-, B. II. Adams; negative-J. L.
Price. p. Names; critic, A. F. Whitman
The debate was decided in the negative
Eucleia.--Piano solo. D. r. Greelish;
piano solo. Mr.. Carpenter; vocal solo
Mr.. Heaty; recitation, "The college oil
cans" Mr.. Hoy; defamation, "Hofers
defence. Mr.. Lacy; recitation, 1.-The
uncle" Mr.. Larkin; Three vagabonds' ;
Mr.. Carpenter; John Maynard" Mr.
Carver; THE little light James
Mathews; "Warren's address at Bun.
ker HILL" James Cahill; piano solo, Mr.
Carpenter.
Summer cfub.-Prize debate, question
Resolved, that a system of responsible
cabinet government as exemplified IL
England would be better for the United
States than the present system" AZ.
firmative, e. Q. Abbot, ]. E. Rice, w
r. Hagan; negative. B. M. Stevens. r
A Fuller; Judges, Messrs. Cook, Bur.
bank and Greenlaw OF the faculty. Tht
prizes were awarded ia the fullowint
order: First, Fuller I'd, Rice; Sd
Hagan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
THE CITY.

W. D. Tuttle and E. B. Thompson OF
East Andover. N. H., are visiting DR.
L. Z. futile, 80 Prospect street.
Col. A. G. Bullock and Mrs. Bullock
MRS; Frank P. Goulding and Miss
Goulolng, and other Worcester notables
are at the Waldorf-AStoria, New York
Jacob Nevin was arrested Saturday
evening by Officers Harper and Spen-
esF on Water street on warrant
sworn out by the Spencer police for fast
driving.
Jerome Marble and his party. who
nave been enjoying a trip through the
south in the Yellowstone car, are ex-
pected to arrive in Worcester some
time today.
Inere was missionary concert al
the Pleasant Street Baptist Church last
evening the subject of the evening be-
ing discussion of the missionary work
in China.
Rev. DR.. Moses H. Harris of All Souls
universalist Church preached at the
Insane hospital at the lake Sunday af-
ternoon, at the close of the regular SER
vices at the church.
Ma+tin Moore and Constantine Carl
wv SOOA60lCLE. WGT6 HTTGSIeO
Saturday night by Sergt. Hickey on a
warrant for the larceny of some whisky
from q team on Millbury street about q
week ago.
Mrs. Annie E. Smiley of Milford will
speak at Laurel street church this
evening, at 7.45 o'clock. She will relate
incidents of her recent trip to Cahfor-
l1tae where she conducted the Junior
school of methods at the Los Angeles
Epworth League assembly
Division superintendent Lee of the
Boston and Maine railroad was at Still
River. Saturday with two wrecking
crews, one from Worcester and one
from Nashua, clearing away Thursday
nights wreck. The road was opened for
traffic Saturday, and an Investigation
will be held today to determine
the cause of the accident.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
AMAZED.
Elevated Track Remon-
strants Are Non-plussed.

Considerable surprise was expressed
elevated tracks read in The Spy thai
the engineers commission declined tc
consider the proposition of granting a
hearing TO the remonstrants.
AS has been stated, the remonstrants
had made arrangements through THEN
counsel to send a petition to the com
mission asking for a public hearing al
which the remonstrants might have the
opportunity of demonstrating the re.
suit Of their investigation, and showing
by means of plans drawn by engineers
employed for the purpose, just what the
reinonstrants have considered as a So
luton of the grade crossing problem.
Perhaps no one was more surprised
at the Intelligence than Alderman Bar
rstt. who introduced the order for q
commission Of engineers. Alderman
Barrett said yesterday that soon af.
ter the expert commission was ap-
pointed, he was notified that the re
monstrants would probably desire q
public hearing, and with the idea il
view Of arranging the matter before
he left the city for Cuba, Feb. 16. he
and Alderman O'Connell called on CitN
Engineer E. A. Mcclure.
The statement that certain Of the re.
monstrants would want pubic hear
Ing, was made, and as the engineer of.
fered no remonstrance. he supposed the
matter was settled in case a hearing
was desired. No one outside the com.
mission knew when the report would
be finished. and consequently no move
was made for hearing until a few
days ago.
Saturday forenoon Alderman O'Con-
nell. On behalf of the petitioners, called
at the city engineers Office to learn the
sentiment of the commission before the
petition asking for a public hearing was
sent In. The engineers declined to
grant a hearing for the reasons as
stated in The Sunday Spy
The engineers stated that Lucan A.
Taylor, one OF the engineers, who has
worked on the plans for depressed
tracks as advocated by the remon-
strants, was closeted with the engi-
neers Tor the greater part of day re-
Gently, and the engineers feel the plan
has been thoroughly considered In con
nection with others taken up. In spite
or this fact, the remonstrants claim
that their work is not complete as vet.
and that they desired a hearing.
The fact that the commission has
finished its labors so much sooner than
was generally expected, Is accounted
Tor by the fact that it's members have
worked long hours and pushed the work
through much more rapidly than would
nave been the case ordinarily. Mr..
Herring sails for Honolulu in the near
future to take up work for the govern
ment, and the two remaining members
of the commission do not consider the
idea Of granting a hearing without the
remaining member
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
MEETING DE w. G. T. L.

The regular meeting Of the w. G. T.
U. was held Friday afternoon with the
president, Mrs 70. j Ware, in the chair.
MrH. T. u. Knight read letters from
Alice j. White, county superintendent
of systematic giving, and Mrs Mary II
Hunt, on the subject OF temperance in
struction in the schools. After the bust
ness transactions We're over. the fol-
lowing program was rendered. Mrs A.
-. Shaw read a very interesting add
dress OF Mrs. Livermore on "Franchise"
and also shorter article on tho same
subject. a song. How beautiful 20 be
with COD" was rendered by the w. c..
a.. U quartet AIrs. c. +. PoBera read
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR.

Paul Lawrence Dunbar, who reads al
Association hall this evening, under
the auspices Of the Woman's club, has
received most friendly and favorable
criticism from W. D. Howells, who has
told us that the parents of the first
poet of the negro race in our Ian
guage were negroes without adnixture
OF white blood. The father escaped
from slavery in Kentucky to freedom In
Canada. but the mother was freed by
the events of the civil war, and went
north to Ohio before their son was born
at Dayton.
He early received a love and ambi-
ton for literature, and his first prose
sketches and poems won him recogni-
ton and praise from his townspeople.
His poetry, sometimes sad and some
times humorous, is sweet, melodious.
and no reveals the social spiritual, moral
and domestic life of his race as they had
never before been revealed, because
they had never before been described
from within.
Such sketches as "Jimsella." short.
simple, piteous. forcibly Impress the
thoughtful reader.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
DIVISION SO, A. o. H.
New Branch Of the Order Instituted ey
County Board.

The county board of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians convened at the call
of County President John j. Rogers.
yesterday forenoon in A. o. H. Hall.
IS Front street, and instituted a new
division of the order in this city The
board met at 1890 o'clock in the fore
noon. the only member absent being
Jas. NJ. Mcdonald Of Winchendon. Ap-
plication was made and favorably act
ed upon for new local division.
At the afternoon session. County
President John j. Rogers, assisted by
T. A. .Dowd of Millbury, Timothy War
rem Of this city, A. c. Ryan of Leomin-
ster and Patrick Conley Of Fitchburg
instituted the new division which will
be known as Division 38, A. o. HI. The
temporary board Of officers were elected
TO serve till the next meeting of the
division which will be called by the
president. The temporary officers
elect are; Daniel F. Coogan, president;
W. ii. Scott, vice president; Peter i
Mclaughlin, recording secretary; M. i
Foley, financial secretary; and John
Jay O'Donnell, treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
DEATH OF LUCY E. THAYER

She Was Mother of Judgs Thayer and
Aunt to Congressman John g. Thayer
Webster. March 2e.-Mrs. Lucy E.
Thayer, mother Of Judge Thayer, died
at her New Boston mansion early this
morning. She was taken suddenly
with violent fit of coughing and died
a few minutes later.
Had she lived. she would have been
70 years old today. Sha leaves a son,
Judge Thayer, of Norwich, son, David
Thayer, a New York oity newspaper
man, a son, Lawyer Charles Thayer, a
daughter, Mrs. G. Thurston Murdoch,
New Boston, CT, and a nephew, Con-
gresham John r. ThayeT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
MUST BUY OF EAsToN.

World Will Come Down in Price, If Deal
ers viii Purchase of Him.
The New York Sunday World was
boycotted as usual yesterday by the
members of the newsdealers' associa-
ton. Saturday, Fl. w Zines, agent
from the World, arrived in Worcester.
and made the proposition to the dealers
to the effect that If they would buy
through F. A Easton, the price
would be Az cents per copy, a drop of
one cent. The dealers say that they
viii not handle the World unless one
or more of their number are given the
wholesale agency. They will probably
refuse positively to deal with Mr.. East
on.
The dealers will hold meeting Tues
day night at the Lincoln house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
Local. NOTES.

The Strauss Bros of q School street
Boston. having nearly completed the dec
Grating of the Safe Deposit and Trust
Co banking rooms, would be pleased to
receive further orders for artistic work
at their old stand Norwich street Wor-
Clemence sells today at 10 a. m. at
the Union Hill farm in the easterly
part of Shrewsbury, one mile from the
noro, on the line of the electric cars,
the stock, horses, shotes, fowls, farming
tools, etc. (Sale positive).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
SUICIDES FUNERAL.

Remains of Frank Swanstrcm Who Took
Frussic Acid, WIN Be Buried Today
The funeral Of Frank Swanstrom, the
suicide. will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock. from Benjamin Bengstrom's
undertaking rooms, 113 Thomas street,
where the remains have been since Sat
urday His sister, being in feeble
health. is unable to have the funeral
from her home. 1t is expected that
Rev. E. j. Nystrom Will conduct the
services
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
GIVE THE CHILDREN 4 DRINK

called GRAIN-O It IS delicious. appetite
ing, nourlshlng food drink to take the
place Of coffee Sold BY all gvOeers and
liked by all who have used q bonauae
when properly prepared it tastes like this
finest coffee. but is free from all its In
furious properties GRAiN-O aids di-
Restion and strengthens the nerves Ii is
not a stimuiant, but a health builder. ara
children. rs we'll az adults can drink IL
with great benefit Costs about "a az
much as coffee, Ice. and 25ca
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
rELEPHoNE LINES RnpAIRED.

All days, Sunday included look alike
to employees Of the telephone office since
the ice storm Of week ago. Gangs
az linemen and inspectors were kept
at work all day yesterday, and with
very few exceptions the local lines are
once more in working order.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
WHILE THERE rs E,IFE THERE rs
lI0IoIN -

/ WAS afflicted with estairh: could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
Marcus q. Shautz, Railway, n. j.
THE BALM reached me safely ond tho
effect is surprising. My son says the flrst
application gave decided relief. Respect
fully. Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Dover II
IT, -
A l0c trial size or the Soc size of Elv's
Cream Balm will be mailed Kept BY
druggists Ely BROTHERS, Sc Warren ST.,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-27
DISCUSSED AMBULANCE SERVICE

Bay state Lodge, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, met in Foresters'
Hail. 109 Front street, yesterday after
noon. One member was admitted and
Ave applications considered The com
mittee on the coming social to be held
in horticultural Hall April 4, reported
progressively The ambulance service
was discussed informally, but no def
mite action taken