davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
A Fic.,tin. Family.

Editor National Tribune: Rear-Admiral
Albert Kautz has another brother in Ohio,
who was Captain in the old gallant 59th
Ohio, SO you see they are fighting stock
Gen. August, Rear-Admiral Albert and
Capt. Fred Kautz, three men of note
Daniel BOIL, Postmaster, Laurel, O.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

SUN Burning Out.
Mr.. Borkedal. of Norway, announces
that the sun is burning out more rapidly
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

Vice-Presi1ent Hobart is suffering from
sever attack OF the grip. contracted while
at Thomasville
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

tablets taken after meals assist digestion won-
derfully because they will digest the food
promptly before 1t has time to f.rment and
sour and :he weak stomach relieved and as
sisted In this way soon becomes strong and
vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to any
secret patent medicines because you knc W what
you are taking into your stomach.
They are sold by druggists everywhere ut Soc.
per package. Write !. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.. Tor BOOK on stomach diseases, mailed free
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

A big package OF beautiful s Tx Remnants, f:s,
large accumulation of silks especially adapted for
other Offer and the remnants all large Sizes In
or stamps to Paris SIlk Company, Box 3O4
package Of astonishing value.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
SOCIAL SUCCESSES.
southbridge Has Two in One Evening"
Other Town Notes.

Southbridge, Jan. 21-Mrs. John M.
Cochran gave a delightful whist party
at her home on Hamilton street last
evening. The guests were received by
Mrs. Cochran and her guests, Misses
Taylor and Whitehouse. Whist was
enjoyed, followed by cake and ices. af
ter which a few charming musical and
literary numbers were given by mem
bers OF the company. The evening was
a very enjoyable one,
The Golden Rod Club gave a surprise
party to Mrs. Thomas Tansey. a mem
Der or the club, last evening, that was
a success in every way, and a surprise
party in the whole sense of the word.
The surprise was genuine, and added
greatly to an enjoyable evening On
behalf of the club, the president, Miss
Margaret Lee, presented Mrs Tansey
handsome lamp. A fine collation. was
served and the time passed pleasantly
with games and music.
Henry p. Rowland of Spencer, who
has been suffering with pneumonia at
the home of H. T. Hyde, is now consid-
cred out of danger.
George S. Potter is seriously ill at
his boarding place, Chaplin street.
w. H. Brookes, clerk at the freight
depot, is at his home in Dayville, suf-
fering from appendicitis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
WAsHlNGTON,s BIRTHDAY.
Paxton Ladies and Gentlemen Preparing
Elaborate Program.

Paxton, Jan. 21.-At the last meeting
of the V. 1. S., very interesting pro-
gram was furnished. Mrs. Elisha Mer-
rill had general charge of the evenings
entertainment. The Misses Parker of
Worcester gave readings and sang sew
eral songs, which We're very pleasing
and much enjoyed. Mr. Robert Street
er played one number on the cello,
Miss F'lossie Daniels and Master Ralph
Moulton played on the piano, Miss
Mary Streeter presided at the piano.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for and have charge of the cele-
bration for the 22d of February: j. F.
Daniels, w. S. Lincoln, ]. S. Gather
wood and D. W. Grcton. The follow
refreshment question for that occa-
sion: Mrs. w. S. Lincoln, Mrs. ]. T.
Daniels, Mrs. E. P. Keep Miss M. War
wick and Mrs. D. R. Boynton.
The sale of the village house and lot
belonging to John P. Moulton is re-
ported. The purchaser is c. L. Reed of
Natick, who is to take possession about
the list of April.
Mrs. Alona Rogers suffered a severe
fall in her kitchen the other day and
was quite severely bruised, her head
striking a corner of the stone as she
fell. She has so far improved as to be
up and about again, though she is over
so years of age.
Samuel Vanwick of New York is here
visiting his relatives in town.
Capt. Samuel Clapp of this place is in
quite moor health this winter and is
seldom seen OF the street.
Mrs. Oliver Goodnow is still confined
to her bed and is not likely to re-
s Grafton is cutting wood and
lumber this winter and has recently
furnished so large poles for the Wor-
cester electric company,
Ceorre Rowell has been drawn by the
seIactmen as United States petit
Juror to attend court in Boston this
month
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
Sixth Regiment Is
Mustered Out.
A BIG DAYS WORK
Accomplished by Officers
In Various Towns.

Men of Massachusetts who went
through the Porto Rican campaign in
the Sixth Massachusetts regiment,
United States volunteers, were mus
tered out of the service today, and the
regiment no longer is in the pay of
the United States. Lieut.. Col. E. H
Weaver, the chief mastering officer for
this state, took charge of the work. He
was assisted by other officers who went
through he mustering-out ceremony
in different cities where companies of
the regiment were raised.
Following Is the regiments death
roll, giving name, rank, date and
cause of death and where each soldier
died:
George c. Wendon, sergeant, Com
pany C; Aug. 10; typhoid; Hospital
ship Relief.
Aug "a; typhoid; Adjuntas, Porto Rico.
William E.. Walters, sergeant, Com
pany E; Oct. 26; typhoid; Hospital
ship Bay State.
Charles F. Parker, corporal, Company
A; July 2S; typhoid; transport Yale.
Clarence H. Warren, corporal, Com
pany E; Aug. 26; typhoid; st. Peters
Hospital. Brooklyn.
Herbert C. Bellamy, corporal, Com
pany C; Sept Z; typhoid; Utuado, Porto
Rico.
Ralph P. Hosmer, corporal, Company
I; Sept. IL; acute endocarditis; Utuado,
Porto Rico.
Leon E. Warren, private, Company
H; June 26; typhoid; Fort Myer,
Washington.
Martin Welsh, private, Company X
July g. pneumonia; Fort Meyer, Wash
ington.
Ernest D. Marshall. private, Com
pany F; July 27; typhoid; Guanica,
Porto Rico.
Willis H. Page, private, Company F;
Aug. A. typhoid; transport Lampasas.
William A Chute, private, Company
D; Aug. "a; typhoid; Ponce, Porto Rico.
A. L. Wilkinson, private, Company
NJ; Sept. 1; typhoid; Utuado, Porto
Rico.
John E. Riley, private, Company L;
Sept. 20; typhoid; Utuado, Porto Rico.
Charles A. Hart, private, Company l.;
Sept. 26; typhoid; Utuado, Porto Rico,
George E. Adams, private, Company
l; Oct. 10; typhoid and dysentery
Utuado.
Paul Thomas French, private, Com
pany M; Oct. "a; typhoid; hospital Ship
Bay State.
George H. Sayles, private Company
K; Oct. rs; typhoid; Southbridge.
Edward McGrath, private, Company
E; Nov Z; typhoid; South Framing
ham.
Myrus H. Warren, private, Company
A; Nov. "a; typhoid; Melrose.
Patrick Kelly, private, Company III ;
Nov q; typhoid; Milford.
John ], Delaney, private, Company
d; Dec. s; typhoid; Fitchburg,
j. Otis Cole, private, Company F;
Dec. 8; quick consumption; Marlboro.
George f. Curling, private, Company
B; Dec IL; typhoid; Fitchburg
Louis BASKERVILLE, private, Company
F; Dec. 80; heart disease; Marlboro.
Charles E. Johnson, private, Com
pany M; Jan. 20; consumption; Mil
ford.
Charles E. McGregor, private.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
AT SOUTH BIRMINGHAM,

South birmingham, Jan. 21.-Three
companies of the Sixth Massachusetts
regiment-E Of this place, NJ of Milford
and F of Marlboro-were mustered out
of the government service here this
forenoon. The companies from Marlboro
and Milford reached here at about
O'Clock and went at once to the armory
where the men, with those from here
lined up for the business in hand Lieut.
Edwards acted as mustering-out officer
and Maj. John E. Townsend as pay
master.
Company Els men were called first
and the SO men and their officers re-
ceived their pay and their discharge
papers in 30 minutes. Then Company +
was called, and Company M was last
AS each mans name was called he
stepped to a small table. A clerk called
off the amount due the soldier, the paw
master counted 1t out of a quantity OF
money on the table, and the captain OF
the company presented the discharge
papers. Then the men were dispersed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
soUTHBRlDGE COMPANY.

Southbridge, Jan. 21.-Company TX.
Sixth regiment, Massachusetts volun-
teers, was mustered out of the United
States service at O'Clock this morning
The early hour was fixed owing to the
fact that the officers who did the mus
tering out were anxious to leave for
birmingham on the 6.45 a. m. train
where other troops were to be mustered
out.
The work of getting the BOYS out of
Uncle Sans employ was very short.
and done rapidly. The discharge papers
were all ready, and that with the
money due the soldiers, completed The
job and their service of the United
States.
Ninety-three privates and three Off
GERS made up the company, many of
whom will still remain enlisted in tba
company as militiamen, and Comnanv
X, Sixth regiment, Massachusetts nIiis
tia, will be reorganized and begin regli-
lar drills as If the war had never oc-
CURED.
The army officers who mustered tba
company out were John A, Townsend
A. M. Irving, o. Edwards, Hugh Fnd'
rey and Charles Miller.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
GOING TO GUAM.
Former West Rrookfield Boy on Staff Of
Lieut. oil Pope.

F. + L. 4H sa.4aH
West Brookfield, Jan. William
Bassen, formerly of this town, now en-
listed in the United States navy and
stationed at Charlestown, is. at, home
on furlough of five days, and viii sail
for the island of Guam from Brooklyn
on Feb. 1st on the Yosemite. The
fleet is to establish a naval station on
that island, and will sail through the
Mediterranean sea and the Suez canal
and will stop at Hong Kong on the
waJ.
Private Bassen has been appointed
orderly to Lieut.. Col. Pope of the Unit
ed States marine corps, and will accom-
pany him n that capacity to Guam
and is much pleased with the prospect
before him. ~
Mrs. George A. Hamilton has re-
turned from her trip to Bangor
Several parties from this town went
TO Warren last evening to attend the
reception to the Rev. Mr.. Fisher Of the
universalist Church, at the residence
of DR.. c. e. Perkins.
Miss Mamie Kendrick. the efficient
assistant to the postmaster, is i'll with
Dr. G. E. Bill went to Boston today
on business.
The Rev c. w. Huntington of Low
en-, son OF Deacon e. p. Huntington OF
this town. will preach in the Congrega-
tional Church on Sunday evening.
The Rev. W. p. Blackmer is able to
be out once more after his long i'll
ness.
Skating has been very goodian town
TINS winter, and some of the teachers
take their pupils out ON the pond with
them to skate most every evening ATTN
school
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
"HURDY GURDYo PARTY.
A Social Event at Upton Where Many
We're Present,

Upton, Jan. N.-The "IIurdy Gurdy"
party given by the Volunteer Hook and
Ladder Company in town hall last eve
ming, proved to be one of the social
events Of the year There were a large
number present and all Rad an enjoy
able time
Music was furnished by Marie Crosse
OF Boston, the original tambourine So
lolst, accompanied by a hurdy gurdy,
and lively music it proved to be. The
nail doors We're opened at 7.30 and at
O'Clock the party listened to a short
concert rendered by the tambourine So
lolst with hurdy gurdy accompani-
nlent. Ihere was no grand march, and
at $50 O'Clock the prompter announced
that the first would be a quadrille,
which was followed by about 20 other
numbers. At late hour in the morn
ing the party broke up.
Inc f1oor director was John German.
aloed by George Bailey, Frank Smith,
James Beck and John F, Donnelly. The
conllnlItee OF arrangements was John
Gornlah' EDWARD Dugs~n. Michel F.
Molloy. The reception committee was
william j. Baker, Joseph Capistian. AL
bert Marchand and Earnest Wiley. All
the ABOVE and other members of the
company appeared in full uniform.
Among the dancers were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton r. Lasselle, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith, Mrs. Michel Shaughnes-
sy, Lena White, Lizzie Baker William
German, Mary Baker, Dennis Clifford
Edward Duggan, William Baker. Eliza
Clifford, Mary Bernard, Julia Noe. Geo
Nelson, Mae Wiley, Mae Condor. Hen
ry Allard, Nellie O'Connel. Waldo
Stoddard, Ina Taft, Kate HALEY. Chas,
Fits, Ida Savage, Charles Davis, Thos.
casey, Daniel German, Nellie Barton
Mary Hart, Edward Rawson, Mabel
Happy, Nellie SculIy, Sadie Sullivan.
Lew RaWson, William Daily, Arthur
BroWne, John Clark, Rose Allard, De-
TIA DWyre, Carrie l'refris, Mabel Blu
Ger, Mary Coney, Annie Barton, Rose
DWyre, William Pillion, Frank Des-
peauX, Mertice King, William Noe. Ell
sic Warren, Chester Pierce. William
rord; Nellie Colbert, James Beck. Mae
ana Maude Stanhope, Andrew Creyton.
BESSIE BESSIE Grimm, Harry Browne, Mary
r iIlloh' Charles Noe, Lila Young,
G 6 iatch, Arthur Demers, Daniel
donovan, James Welsh. John Learv.
Thomas Carver, George Gleason Chas
SNOW, william Austin, John McGuin-
nesse, Teddy Howe, Daniel McGurne
Augustus Mullins James Burke. Harry
ana James Phipps, James Fo;ey Chas.
WOODS, James Eta, Joseph Capistraw.
1harles Daverns, Arthur Hall, Preston
turner, Joseph Bernard, Frank Wood.
Snaries johnson, William Davis, Her.
pert Bagley Percie Turner Celia Fox.
annie annie Moore, Cleon Sweet, John Fillips,
ROBERT Pease, Thomas McDonough.
lnonaS Cullinun, John King.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
WHITINS VILLE.

Whitinsville, Jan. 21-Crescent Tenn
pie, No. 6. L. G. E., held their annual
installation in Pythian hall, this even
ing. P. F. Mrs. Alice Pearson of
Crescent Temple installed the follow
ing officers: N. T., Miss Annie Living
stone; P. t., Mrs. William Blair; V. T.,
Mrs. James Brown; P, Miss Mary Nc
Neil; p, Miss Emma Taylor; NJ of c.,
Miss Hattie Dean; C. of R., Miss An
ME Forsythe; G. of F., Mrs. Annie
White; G. of Ex.. Mrs. John Finleyson
G. of M, Mrs. Emily Dunn; G. of l.,
Miss Maggie Livingstone; G. of O., Will
liam Norcross.
After the installation an entertain
ment was carried out, consisting of vo-
cal and instrumental music and read
1ngs, which was very interesting. Re
freshments were served and a sociable
evening was enjoyed by all present.
One candidate was initiated.
There was a large attendance at the
entertainment given at Jerome Van
steinburghs residence, at the west
end, last evening. Supper was served
from till $50, after which the follow
ing program was carried out, each part
pGllS M6ll IeCHIN6u. Erecting song,
Whitinsville harmonica male quartet
reading, Miss Sweet; reading, by Miss
Dazzle Celie's little club; song, by
quartet; reading. Miss Celie; song, Miss
Sweet; Simple Simon quartet; solo,
THE Song That Reached My Heart
John Banigan; reading, Miss Celie;
solo. Lonely Cuban Grave" Charles
Pierce; duet What CLAM" A r.
Fletcher, Charles Pierce; "Sleep, Fair
est, Sleep" by quartet. The funds will
go towards fuel for the Quobin
church, so that services can be car
ried on for the rest of the winter
A number from here attended the
hurdy-gurdy party at Upton last even
ing.
Miss Alice Worcester of Worcester
is the guest of Phillip French of this
town.
About % of the class of '99 of the N
Fl. S. attended the reception last even
ing of the Grafton high school.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
FITCH6URG COMPANIES.

Fitchburg, Jan. 21-The two local
companies B and d, of the Sixth Mas
sachusetts regiment, U. S. ", were
mustered out at their armory in this
city at o'clock this morning.
Lieut.. Col. Newcomb, accompanied by
the government paymaster Mai. Doy-
on, arrived at 5.45 and Is minutes later
the work of mastering out the men was
begun 1t was completed in less than an
hour. AS each mans name was called
he stepped five PAGES to the front, the
lieutenant read his discharge and pre-
scented to him a parchment signed bv
the captain of the company and the
chief mastering officer, Lieut.. Col.
Weaver. Only one man of 100 was all
sent from Company B, but five of the
101 members of Company d were not
present. These men are either in hos
pital or confined to their homes by sick
ness
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
SENIORS ENTERTAINED.
WhitinsyiIIe an Easy Winner in Game
Contest at Grafton

Grafton, Jan. 21.-The senior class of
the Grafton high school gave a recep-
ton to the senior classes of Upton,
Westboro and Whitinsville in Grange
hall last evening. Teachers and pupils
were present to the number of 10; Graf
ton furnishing % students, Whitinsville
10, Westooro 9 and Upton 5. Two or
more teachers were present from each
of the towns. In addition to the Graf
ton students present there were to be
seen mingling amor the happy COM
pany Superintendent ard Mrs. Stanley
H. Holmes, Miss Fora Randall, music
teacher, and several of the former
graduates of the Grafton school.
A literary program was carried out,
a part of which consisted of a solo by
Miss Helen Perry, literary exercises by
Misses Rebecca Fiske and Mabel Bonn,
and the singing of "Winging down the
line" and 'McDooleys five o'clock
tea" by the boys of the senior class.
After this followed the class contests of
games and puzzling questions, in which
Whitinsville was an easy winner. The
percentage of games won by the visit
ing classes were as follows: Whitins-
Vile, rs per cent; Westboro, 20 per cent,
and Upton, 10 per cent. The entertain
ing class took part in the contest but
claimed no honorS.
After the contest, refreshments were
served and a social time spent until a
late hour, The committee in charge was
composed of Miss Bertha Johnson, Miss
Rebecca Fiske, Earle Banister, Arthur
#. Williams and Chester Weir.
Grafton people are once more dis
appointed with the prospect of the
Consolidated Street Railway Company
furnishing sufficient power to the Graf
ton line to enable the cars to climb
worcester hill at anything like a rea-
sonable speed. When the second cable
was seen strung on the poles at Grafton
square and daily reaching further to-
ward the troublesome hill, it was
thought that the difficulty was soon to
be overcome, but the cable only extends
as far as turnout No. 2, and in addition
TO this is merely a thief wire from the
providence street Inca division of the
companys circuit which of itself never
was over-supplied with power
"A "pusher," such as is in use on the
Brookffeld road, is what Grafton ex-
pected would be sprung on the travel
ing public as another experiment, but
now that both cable and 'pusher'' have
falled to materialize, all hope of riding
up the hill at anything more than a tur-
tie pace is lost.
The fifth annual ball of Court Graf
ton, NO. ~, F. of A., viii be held in town
hall, Friday evening, January 27.
The funeral of Peter Kelley, aged II
years and months, who died as the
result of a strain, Thursday night. was
held at Upton at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Interment was at st. Phillips Genre
terry, this town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
BIG BRUSH FIRE,
Damage of About $500 In AIdrich vIIaoa
--Other Notes.

Millbury, Jan. PA large brush fire
IN the vicinity of the AIdrich mills
caused considerable excitement in tina
section of the village late this after
noon. The fire, it is supposed, caught
from a spark from a locomotive and
mad gained considerable headway he
tore 1t was discovered. The people Of
that section of the town arrived with
noes and rakes, Joined hands and
worked like demons before the blaze
was under control. The damage done
VIII exceed $780, as several cords of
cordwood were consumed
A large furniture wagon belonging to
II. Fl. Ticks Of Providence, r. T., broke
down on Providence street today. The
damage to the wagon is in the vicinity
of $40.
DR.. Foster II. Carey of Boston is the
guest of Miss Sophia Harrington.
Daniel Callahan of North Brookfield
is visiting friends in town.
b. B. Hale of Milford was in town
today, the guest of II. l.. Hooper.
William Dustroff of Marlboro is visit
ing friends in town.
John H. Arnold returned tonight from
a trip to New York.
Several hundred enjoyed the good
skating on Brierly's pond today.
James Sheehan, who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, is reported as much
better tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, Jan. 2t.-Parkie and Frank
Holden of Princeton street We're out
fishing all day today at the Maple res
ervoir, and had good luck. They caught
"a pickerel and perch. One of the
perch is the largest that has been
caught out of any pond for years. 1t
weighed two pounds and three ounces.
The Sigma Whist Club met last even
ing with Miss Mary .Guertin of Main
street. There was a large attendance.
The prizes We're won by Miss Mary
Goodman and Nelson Martin.
Miss Lizzie White of North Woods is
dangerously i'll. Miss White has been
given up by two doctors, and it is re-
ported that she is in quick consump-
ton.
Theodore Lorois Of Princeton street
has resigned at the Jefferson mill, and
has secured work at Clinton.
The fine skating at Eagle lake was
enjoyed by the young people today.
James Torpey Of Worcester was in
town on business today,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
WITH LEG FRACTURED.
West Rutland Man Crawls on Hands and
Knees Towards His Home.

Rutland, Jan. 21.-Charles Dudley
Adams, man about so years of age
had his left leg broken Thursday, while
Telling a tree in the woods. He is en-
ployed by Patrick Delehanty on his
farm at West Rutland. Mr.. Adams
was alone in the woods when the ac-
cident occurred but succeeded in ex-
Treating himself and started to crawl
to the house, when Mr.. Delehanty met
him. DR.. w. r. Chamberlain attended
him and found both bones broken
above the ankle
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
RESULTED FATALLY.
"fs' Annie Hogan Died at Wesiborc
from Burns Received.

"estboro, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Annie Ho-
gan wife of jeremiah H. Hogan, died
at her residence on Spring street short
V before $50 o'clock 1t will be re-
membered that Mrs. Hogan was badly
burned by the explosion of a kerosene
amp last Tuesday. 1t was not thought
az hrst that her burns would prove ia
tai. For the past four days her condi-
ton grew rapidly worse, and she sank
gradually. Mrs. Hogan leaves a hus-
band and four children.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
BUcKLIN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuln, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
IL Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
lactlon or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by BREWER
e. CO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.
Miss Lizzie Ratcliffe Presented a Hand.
some Moonstone Ring.

Wilkinsonyille, Jan. 21.-Miss Lizzie
Radcliffe was agreeably surprised at
her home, in Fishers, last evening, by
about 80 of her young friends and
made the recipient OF handsome
moonstone ring, Miss Radcliffe was
greatly surprised, but quickly grasped
the situation and gave her friends a
good time. Music and games were en-
joyed during the evening,
Edward and Cornelius Carter are i'll
with pneumonia, at their home, at the
House Rock.
Fred Lebeau left for Webster this
morning, on business for the H. N.
Slater company.
Joel Woodward is i'll at his home on
Main street.
| The Saturday Club met at the church
parlors, today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
SOME FOOLISH pFOplF

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often saw
cases IT wears them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called kemp's Balsam, which is sold on
immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 25o and Soc,
Trial size freA Al oil druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

nicely settled in their new home, at 43
Pleasant street.
The Worcester and Suburban electric
cars were so badly delayed this after
noon that there was no car arrived in
Spencer from 8. 40 until 5 40.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chase, May street.