davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

The Petit Bleu, of Paris, states
that Col. Jouaust, the president Of
the Dreyfus court-martial, voted for
the acquittal of the accused. Dur
ing the trial he was blamed for his
unfairness towards the prisoners
counsel.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

JNO. VI. GIBSON. CLERK.
: J. c. Moore, pa.
sepl3 u
Turnpike Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stock hold
er> and Directors Of the Berrvville
lDsnpike Company viii be held in Der
ryFliie, Va. on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
5Vin. 1873. al 10 o clock g. m. and ali are
requested TO attend
By order OF the board
THO-. NcCORNICK.
sepl5 President
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27
Turnpike Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Stockhold.
ers and Directors OF the Winchester and
Berry Ferry Turnpike Company will
be held al BOyce. Va. on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 4TH, 1899, and all are request.
ed 10 attend
BY order Of president.
sep6 r. powell PAGE. Secv.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

When people buy. ~. and buy again. Z
mems they're satisfied. The people ot -re
ll--e- states are now BUYING Ce--a-e-z
Candy C--hartic 70 tie rate g ---1 million
BOXES year and 10 VIII be tlre- 81 5-- bee
tCre New Years. l. means rr.r.- .-.-...7
that Casclrets are the mos fe' .--.--.. i.----t
equator tor -yaody t.e vrsr ----.l -,l
druggists Toe, pc, SOC box. cr.c --r-- --.-. -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

T. o. Tl;<-s - CrrrE. and Wr-rs.-
I would ~ proud n The honor q rep
ressoti-E vou 81 The Legislature % or
grand old >-sfe. AID it vo- Kill cleo. ne
I xii devote -y entire tinle z-1 talent
. vow Interest. You
ARrHrR = WAE-HEv
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27
Announcement

T. 40 T1tsrs - Wg~rea and Clark
7 respectfully announce uvselfs can
cicase Cor the o1ce &c Ne-rer ~ The
Virginia House - Delegates. 90 repre-
sent the district composed o. The corr-
tie- = Clarse art Warren srb5ect % rhe
ACTON = tLe democratic Convention. %
D. held pursuant 81 the lax
Respectfully.
ROBERT BROCEET
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

The object Of this suit j. 10 obtain =
decree 10 sell a certain house and LOT in
Berryyille, Clarke county. Virginia. and
a division Of the proceeds OF sale amons
the parties entitled thereto under the
WI % Ann Redman. deceased. accord
IN 10 their respective rights
Ana affidavit having been made that
Joseph NcGarrell and Frances VI Nc
TarTell, his wife, Virginia /. Sydaor.
Joseph Lowry. Mary G. Svdnor. Gar
ence d. >ydnor, Edwin Helm and Emma
- helm his wife. Frances c. Sydnor.
E-wood Sewers. Annie Y Sewers. Jen-
ME Grove, William Thomson and John
Thomson are not residents OF the state
OF Virginia il j ordered that they an
pear here within fifteen DAYS after ine
publication OF this order and DO what j.
necessary 10 protect their interests in
this suit
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

Hon. z Il. jackson. OF 'front.' Rov-
q. zho ras the author OF the Jack
s0n primsry election isw for Clarke
ard Warren. h2s zritten ne follow
ing letter, concerning the method X
vas competent for the executive CON
mittee Of Warren 70 adopt
\. L. WAETHES, Ese..
Front koysl, va,
Dear Sir
IL reply % Your IL
quiry, desire 70 ssy that several
members OF the County Committee
came % me before they met % decide
me date and mode for holding pri-
msries 70 elect delegates 20 the Ber-
ryville Convention. and that ! dis
cussed the new primary law with
them, and advised them that thev
had the right, regardless OF this law.
70 adopt any method they might deem
proper for the selection OF delegates.
! am confident now that their &C.
ton was proper and Lawful, and not
II conflict with the primary law pass
ed by me. Yours truly,
Z. II. JACKSON.
Mr. Jackson was chairman OF the
Warren committee for number OF
years, and doubtless knew from ex-
perience when be wrote the law he
refers to that there we're times when
It was not necessary 70 hold such an
election we concede this willingly.
although We are in sympathy with
the movement that gives 70 the peo-
pie tie opportunity OF voting TO make
nominations For example, if only
one person IL the county entitled 70
name the candidate seeks the nomi-
nation, 1t would be wholly unneces-
sary to put the party TO the trouble
and expense OF conducting & primary
election.
But a primary election was held il
Warren county for the selection Of
delegates to the Berryville convention,
and 1t resulted in the defeat Of the
Tyler forces. If 10 opportunity had
been given the voters who petitioned
for a primary election to make known
their views through this method,
there would have been some ground
for complaint, bat having awaited
themselves Of this privilege for the
sake of party harmony the whole
matter ought to have been allowed tc
drop there.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

Dewey is about to be the center Of
attraction IN the United States. The
Admiral will arrive with his ship.
the Olympia, Oh September 28th. -
Friday and Saturday there will be
such a reception and such d celebra
ton IN New York as that city mas
never before seen. Monday Admiral
Dewey will 90 to Washington, aud he
will be welcomed there with an illu-
minated parade and elaborate cere-
monies, including receptions, q sword
presentation and other exercises that
Will keep him busy several days.
IT SAVES THE CHILDREN. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands Of croupy
children. 1t is also without an equal
for colds and whooping cough.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

" a. the result Of his splendid health H.
dOmit4ole Wall and Tremendous energy are
lot found where stomach. Liver. Kidnevs
and Bowels are out Of order. Ify0u want
these qualities and the success they bring.
Use Dr. King New Life Pills They deve1-
~ every power Of brain and body Only
% a. q. ". Blencoes drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27
STOCK Ind Feed CATTLE
: FOR SALE :

Nc srE -oN S1iF7i-r ze-Sly Co Der
-yri-.e. "a >rl.hEs>i Nf-rfriS Cattle.
1.c-1 SCOCSERS ard FEEDERS.
EFe-a-ilE trCu 80 CO Ices la-- 40.
EIGE-S5EO EEAELNGS TIE
-rSs ueeS i- NCsctSr ne zill have acxr-
-oz- 90 HIGH BREO DURHAM
Es-E KRIS tO- Breed inE Purposes.
Reds O. Eoaos
Hr-er- car h@ .ets a. The Virgins
Hc->e Address
GIBSON & ROGERS.
g Montgomery o. Ws.e-ford. "a
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27
MOSBY'S MEN HONORED.

Clarke CO0uty sent large oOa-
tinSens 20 Froct RoySi ou SS;1r5sT
as 10 witness The Uursiling = the
monument erected - The memory z
Col MOsby's command $40 p=rs II
ecuted 81 that Plsoe ia >sPieDbs-.
1854 bE Fe6er.i soldiers TIE a.
Tendance ~ss estimate a. ne -hc-
sand
After the ARRIVAL q c-o73es trans
re Veterans Esrs uo>t hospitality ca
teTtSined =, diuaer. vhere not only
TIE scbstzntisis trtth rr----, -e-e
ssrs~i Or TIE far 6aa c1,--. u 1Ya-
rsu oouusy-
Ihs procession Ess promptly form
e - ? p N. hszdea 5y Chief Mar
ia. Commando Is BED Palmer.
mounted OF grzao3-1Ehse- Z o.o
Fashion, the hOrss that Ferguson
rode Ehen he csp;orei Bizzisr, Con-
msude- Giles Cook. Warren Memo
70 Association; Manassas Brass
Rad s--r;ro--,s ,r,.a,-s P....,.,-
W5rches,e- D-pm C.--.- T----
Ashoy Camp. OF Winchester. Fi-st
I.is-,sosn,- Com,---.-- IS r Hoe
lei. S,o7er Camp. >,-.. ON.
-.-s-- r--.-.-.r So
Camp. ComusraerT.D.Go,5. wm.
Richardson Csmp. From, R,-.l J.,
L-.=u.~asu.-l ..-,-rsrs-- s--,--- Wer-
axe. gss..iu- .-.--..- All -..,- ---
izeus
On rescainr tae cemetery r-sr--
ass oze--. Us Rev :. t,. r----.,-
a. member Z ,he Nost~ c,u.-..s
Al element s-.t.oo u-- f--.----s
b.. Nal AZ ---.s .- ,f..
tr Battalion. f- s-a..r ~
srr..-- e. -----.r.-l- -a
p,--9l u N1sos- es.aa..a..
captain Chapman. s- t1- zs af
~-,.-u .-- males -.t.... ....
t1-s 5-.-.-1 s-= ~ 10. .-.---..a
t.- soon .---a-i t-.-
- >-e-,---'- -.t.-- .-..... 1u-
--3 A---- -.-a-- ---.-.-.a-
'.a-a,~- 3 re--. -..t
'--t ~--~ -.r----..-. - --.-
r9lcr- q, --l their was ,arolea -l-
e-=,4v- I1.- -1.. -.i--.. -.s. SCI
i-- u-ul.-r % -a- -l-le. ... ...
~ six ef '--.r nun. ..-- a, PRISONERS
l~se s.a u--u a~r- carried 10 -a-
-e-sl o9r-9,l u Front H..A- ahr.r
io1- were sl0, aus $50 a-r- uauce...
Major Richards said: ~"- thought
-a4- % was done oy G~aer4l Custer.
Lat, after . careful examination. am
ol The opinion thai General Custer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27
Democratic Ticket.

ELECTTOS, TUEsD8T, Nov. :. 1893.
For state senator for tie district
composed Of the counties OF
Clarke. Warren aid Page.
THOMAS ID. GOLD.
Of Clarke county
For the House Of Delegates for the
counties % Clarke AID Warren.
ARTHUR l. WARTHEN.
q Warren o00utT.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-27

TIE political %; .. boiling quite
lively II Msry,.nd o. the RepablicAa
sice-io fact. hss boiled over 20 soch
al extent ss 20 result II the resigns
EiOu OF senator Wellington, TIE State
chairman. DIT lot before ae vas ask
s6 70 DO - u the f0lioziug letter.
~ritieu 5Y the present Governor. NO
i Candidate for rs-siecsiOo;
Hon George L Wellington. Char
Uso- &c
Dear >.r-In vieE OF roar public
declaration tnsi TIE RsPaoliczo PAY
. cannot Eiu u the p-e-zat cam
paigu All yOur expressed uuzllliuE-
uss- - cischsrge tbe duties Eh.ch
Eour position demands. / he-eov -
Quest inst yO1 Eill a. once tender
your resignation - chairman of the
Republican STATE Cer;rsl COMMITTEE.
IN order ihst > chairman usv -
elected who = willing 70 serve the
psrtTs interests - this tius Ee-v
;r1iy. LLOYD L0wNDEs-
Nov thst i q nice beginning O
ths part u the republicans 70 carr
Maryland. bat ,bry had 10 sho~ this
year % retain control. senator We
iugtou Ez= iisgruutl-d over the ap-
P0.ltme1t ~ th= STATE GENITAL CON
mite Il special committees 70 -ss-
charge Z th= campaign. aud 6eclsr
81 -1s- th= safe vas already iost 70
tle r=pr t--cs-s The >eustor i -
iucsus=o over tae tro7zr1or's request
thai IL SAYS BE- u.ll a7, p q cau6i
dzte % succeed himself IL tbe T. =
senate >om= persons taias me r.
publican victory f1-r years 40 10
-aa, >-z,= affected Wellington zi,a
sT-.lh=4i.sn That h.s parts sill
-e i=t-st=l ia Norem Der few eoubts
--- -u-e-ta,a-1 IS taos= c3mp-t-u, ~
r-a r.-5 fairness ta- .i.asuou.
g-1- o-i= j. reported -- saving that
..f .l- r-- = u1t -o--3 zoo soon the
F-lp.uos wi-l 81 go heartily -ics z
independence -ha, ,7e-- ei.l never .s
Any more trouble ol rh4, --,----
T bis l. o curious %, % coa.e-r.lc
tle spirit = independence zmo- Z -.-
people u t1e Philippines. - rs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09
DANIEL READ WHEELER.
Death of a Rutland Man
Who Was Known Out
side His Town.

Rutland, May S.-Daniel Read
Wheeler, lifelong resident Of this
town, died this morning about eleven
o'clock from softening of the brain.
Until a few years ago, he was actively
engaged in carrying on his farm, which
has been in the Wheeler family for
five generations, or since 1742. He
was born July 5, 1918, was the son Of
Ely and Lucy Ames Wheeler, on the
farm which has been his home during
his entire life He attended the dis
trict schools. When q years of age he
began the shoe making business. BY
rigid economy he saved money enough
to purchase additional land, and the
year he married Miss Susan Holiday
of Vermont, SO years ago last August,
he built a new house on the farm. He
was at one time highway surveyor and
was member of the prudential com
mittee under the old school district
system. He was a total abstainer both
from liquor and tobacco, anda was a
member of the northumberland
since 1889. He was always a repub-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09

tive life and today stands peer in the
galoxy of towns in the grand old COM
monwealth.
1--WE believe the completion of the
half century is an event that should not
be allowed to pass without a celebra-
ton fitting and appropriate as shall be-
come the occasion. I can pledge the
Clinton Business Mems Association to
do it's share in this event"
General Guild spoke at length and ell
oquently. The arrangements for the
banquet were in the hands of the Off
GERS and executive committee of the as
ISOLATION, as follows:
President, Warren Goodale; vice.
presidents, e. l.. Plummer, j. B.
OToole, H. Dietzman; secretary, c. C.
Coulter; financial secretary, w. H.
Walker; treasurer, Lucius Field; exec
utive committee, w. A. Wishart, f. B.
Ellis, ]. e. Harrity, David Was, F. w.
Hartwell.
Among those present at the banquet
were: Former District Attorney Her
bert Parker of Lancaster, George S.
Morse of Lancaster, former Represent
alive Harold Parker of Lancaster, for
mer Postmaster John Mcnamara, At
torney David /. Walsh, Hon. David P.
ingalls,, Hon. Lucius Field, w. H Fair
banks, Thomas D. Tate, P. H. Morri-
son, superintendent of Schools G. L.
Hunt. William E. Fyfe, Andrew E.
Ford. Charles Swinscoe, Capt. Peter j.
Cannon, Chief Engineer P. f. Richards
w. L., Hubbard, DR.. George L. Tobey,
F. P. Ellis, DR.. John W. Worcester, w.
A. Wishard, Joseph e. Harrity, c. l.. F.
Hammond. Walter r. Dame, ]. c.
Clark, ]. H. McGrath, Town Solicitor
Walter F. Page, John B. O'Toole, c. H.
Sawyer, S. Ives Wallace, Newman Har-
rison, j. A. N. Witt, Herman Dietz-
man, A. w. Ladd Town Treasurer
Charles Shaw Attorney Jonathan
Smith, Joseph E. Leahy, Martin Muir
ply, John w. Forester, wellington e.
Parkhurst, Harry B. Merchant, Austin
E. O'Toole, e. e. p. Osgood, Thomas L.
Walsh, p. F. Cannon, E. c. Osgood, DR..
George J. OFT, DIR. Edwin L. Harris,
Edward r. Hall, John F. Allen, Attor-
ney Thomas F. Larkin, Frank F. Ham
mond and Lorenzo Janzer, all of Clin-
ton.
Gen. Guild was entertained in Clin-
ton by George f. Morse.
The news that the committee on me-
tropolitan affairs had decided to refer
the Clinton bill to the next Legislature
the Clinton bill to the next legislature
was received philosophically The
business men, Judge John w. Corco-
ran, the towns counsel, and all Che
leading business men feel certain of
triumphing in the end.
Chief Oren B. Bates appeared before
the grand jury in Worcester today to
give evidence against Rose Lucien, who
was bound over on the charge of dia-
mond stealing from Fred B. Tyler pro-
prietor of the North Lancaster Hotel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09

mato sauce, cucumbers, potatoes ma
tural, young turkey, currant Jeliy,
mashed potatoes, boiled Bermuda on
ions spinach, sorbet chicken GRO
quettes, green peas, lettuce, Delmonico
potatoes, lobster salad, vanilla ice
cream, cake, Strawberries and cream
fruit, nuts, ETC., cafe noir.
Particularly interesting was me an
nual address Of President Warren
Goodale, who oficiated as postmaster
Those portions of the speech dealing
with the metropolitan water question
were received with most interest. Thls
was a subject upon which Mi. Good
ale is well qualified to talk. He was IN
charge of the committee that enter
tained the committee on metropolitan
affairs and water supply that visited
the town this week.
Mr.. Goodale spoke as follows: l feel
at a loss for words to express my sell
as becomes one occupying the position
l do. But to say that the clinton Busl-
ness Mems association feels highly nat
tered in having as its guest tle gen
NlAnaan whom we honor tonight, states
the case too mildly. 1t needs language
of a higher coloring than mine. dow
ever. in behalf of the association, vel
come Won one and all at this gathering.
The work of our association seems 10
grow with every daysof our life. There
is always something developing from
which an appeal is made to DUR asso-
ciation for assistance. In many cases
we realize the futility Of our ettcrts,
however Just and right the claims
upon us may be. But we are always
willing and ready to join in any plan
that promises material benefit TO '-lln-
ton and its inhabitants.
Affairs in connection with the met
ropolitan work, and a solution CT the
problem that confronts Clinton in re-
gard to the same, occupy much OF our
attention. We have been trying to as
certain If the construction of the Wa
ohusett reservoir will prove a benefit
or a damage to the town of Clinton.
We can see at a glance, with both eyes
shut, where it is a damage, but 10
see In what respect it is going to be
benefit, requires almost superhuman
power, and we can only see beneht IN
a business or commercial way in the
possible construction of a source Of
electric power at the main dam.
This prospective benefit will not IN
any event come Immediately. We are
told 1t will take four or five seasons
to complete the dam, and three seasons
to fill the reservoir, assuming an aver
age flow of water; that means eight
or ten years before there is possloiity
Of a benefit from this source.
We are striving, in the bill before the
legislature, to get something of BEN
eft for Clinton. and offering our best
effort to the towns counsel and our
commemorative to have the bill pass.
We realize. in the news received to-
night, that the committee on metropol-
itan affairs has once again decided to
defer justice by postponing our bill to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09
OXFORD.

oxford, May S.-Members of the police
force will meet in the selectmen's room
tomorrow evening to choose a chef Of
police and a clerk. 1t is probable that
Albert ]. Moon win be elected.
A reception was given to Rev. F. A.
Everett in the Methodist church this
evening by his parishioners and friends
A literary and musical program was
had
Rails have now been laid the entire
length Of the plain.
Moses S. Emmons has taken a posi-
ton in the City National bank. Wor-
cester.
Miss Kittie Cooley of Worcester is
the guest of B. W. Morse and family.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Gen. Curtis Guild,
Jr., Guest Of Bust
ness Men.
MR.GOODALE SPE AKS
Outlines Questions of In
portance in the Grow
ing Township.

Clinton, May S.-The annual banquet
of the Clinton Business Mems associa-
ton took place at $50 o'clock this eve
ming, in the dining room of the Clinton
house. The affair was most successful
The guest of the evening was General
Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston, who spoke
upon 1.-THE Cuban. problem a subject
he was well equipped to discuss. He
was on the staff of Major General Fitz-
hugh Lee and accompanied Lees diyis-
ion to Cuba.
Nearly every man of note in Clinton
was present. The dining room was
hung with bunting. Over the speakers
table were several small flags, sur
rounding a picture of Dewey. Krauss'
American orchestra, John Krauss lead
er, furnished music for the feast.
The bill of fare was the first provided
for the association by Mr.. Coughlin, the
new manager of the Clinton house, and
was a fine thing It included: Con-
somme, radishes, baked blue fish, to-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09
VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
sutton war-scarred Men Elect Officers
Other Town Notes.

Sutton, May s-A meeting of the
Veterans Association was held in the
town hall, Saturday evening. A. A.
Marble was chosen president; execu-
tive committee, L. C. Hoyle, n. D.
Parshley, Henry W. Putnam, George
Waters, Mrs. H. L. Ray, Mrs. Hollis
Richardson, Mrs. B. Frank King. Mrs.
Ransom Richardson were chosen from
the Daughters of Veterans to assist in
the Memorial day exercises.
It was voted to ask David NJ. Earle
Of Worcester of the Fifteenth regiment
to give the Memorial address and to
secure the band for the evening, which
was here last year. The cannon near
the hall viii be put on granite bases.
Mrs. Joseph Davis Of Pittsburg, Pa,
spent Sunday in town.
Rev. Herbert Lombard is i'll at his
home.
Mrs. Robert Ludwig, who has been
i'll with stomach trouble several weeks,
was taken TO st. Vincent's hospital in
Worcester today
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09
Does Coffee
Agree with
You /?

, If not, drink Grain-O-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The
. first time 1 made Grain-O did not
like it but after using it for one
week nothing would induce me to
90 back to Coffee It nourishes
and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great bene-
fit. It is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get pack
I age to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions IN making it and you
. win have a delicious and healthful
table beverage for old and young.
15c. and 25c.
Insist that your grocer gives you GRAND
: Accept no imitation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09
WEsTRoRo.

Westboro, May Sat Miss Ada F.
Goddard's first pupils recital of this
season, which was given at Is Charles
street, Miss Gertrude Gledhill of Cor.
daville and Miss Mabel Small of this
town gave a fine program before ar
apppreciative audience.
The Saint Agnes Guild, a society con-
nected with the st. Stephen Episcopal
church. are to meet on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2.3O o'clock with Mrs. Abb
bic F. Judd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09

Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mailed
for Is cents by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09

lican. He was a friend of education,
and was always anxious to have his
children appear at their best. He al
ways worked for the interest of his ma
tive town.
When the trustees of the state hos
pital were looking for a location, three
wears ago. he mounted a horse and
rode to the top Of Muschopauge Dill
to show the place to the trustees, lie
leaves a widow, two sons, Walter A.
Of Rutland, state agent of the Lyman
school, T. F. Wheeler Of Worcester,
state railroad inspector, daughter,
Abbie A, wife of Prof. Ellis Peterson
of Jamaica Plain, and nine grand
children. among them Milton Wheeler
Of Worcester, Dr. Ellis Peterson OF
worcester, and four great grandchil-
dren.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence, Wednesday forenoon, at
IL o'clock.
The pleasant weather Of yesterday
made it possible to hold religious SER
vices in the pine grove in the rear of
the state hospital. Rev. Sidney Craw-
ford conducted the services. This
grove is a favorite resting place for the
patients: in pleasant weather most of
the day is spent in this grove.
DR.. II. NJ. Quinby Of Worcester was
in town yesterday.
The water department is putting in
the service connection on Maple ave-
nue.. Nearly all houses on the street,
as far as the pipe line extends, will be
connected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-09

Do THEIR WORK WHILE YOU DO YOURS.
That is. II you have a lame or weak
back, q cold, sore chest or muscles and
put on the plaster and go about your
work, a cure follows, sometimes lmme-
diateiy. They are the only good plasters-
Don't accept q substitute whether cheap
O. costly.