davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
@nropdif6e Ynnof6au.
Frpbini 8ranbtnburq.

SpbunniStGaI 9elegentli9
zines !SdusabriFes bsim @aitpirtb
Senneberg bierIelbit purbe Der 17iG6>
ri9e Maurerlebrling DITTO Rebermann
aus 9lienede Our9 cine umfuaenoe
Mauer eet0btet.
9anbsberqa a.. 20. Der bieIige
@iebbdnbler Mar SGnbel purbe bon
Der Straftammer pegen 8etruges 81
9 Wonaten 9%sfGnsnib unb 600 Mart
@elbitrafe be5p. 60 Sugen 8efGngniB
p%erurt6eilt.
d. Cine fur9tbars
SeuersbrunIt df9erte einen Sbeil unIez
res 9orfes Elm. @s Iinb 16 9e6Guoe,
burunter brei WobnbGuTer bur6 ben
8rdnb perni6tet pprben. 9as Seuer
brad auf bem9runbitiid bes &oNdtben
2e6mann aus.
Sranienburg. Sein 50jd6ris
ges 8iirseriubildum tonnte Der 8u9s
binbermeifter qlbre6t begebsn.
Potsbam. Sn Der &aIerne ers
faofen bat fi9 Der 3ablmeiItersQipiz
rant &drl Wernide ppm Snfdntsries
2ebrbatdillpn. Wernide mar unper>
beirdtbet unb biente bereits IA Sabre.
9l9t Sabre Itanb er beim eriten 8arbez
Regiment gu SUB unb felt feds Sab
rem beim Snfanteries 2s6rbatainpn.
priBpatt. Der 2ebrer @ils
helm Rs6felot feierte Iein ~50iGbriges
2sbrer;ubilGum.
EruUin3 SfpreuBtr.
&Dnigsberg. Wesen Inter
f6lasung i'm Qmte perpirtte Der so
Sabre olte 9oitafiiItent Spbannes
SaiIo aus 5upiau l Sabr 9efdnsniB.
9umbinnen. Oils Der 8eiiber
8roiptp aus WarIdlesen nit einem
Suoer SolS nu9 Sauie fubr, fam ibm
elm fiibrerloies Subrpert %entge9er. gr
fprung idneG bonn Wdssn, um es aufz
Subalten, fpurbe aber babel 5u 9oben
eerifen unb burd lleberfabren lebsnss
9efGbrli6 perleBt.
Sn iterbure. Gittmeiiter RuI6e
bon Der l. @seabron bes bieiieen ula>
men : Regiments itiirSte nit Ieinem
pferbe in Der Reitbabn unb sos iid
Bride beiber arme gu.
% pbrungen. Der 8eIitsrIobn
&url Spbn pplte einies poripibise
8inber bon ieiner qrbeitsftels oerz
iasu6en unb ersriff bier5u cine Seus
eubel am 9ubelsnbe. Gr fam gu Sdll
unb trieb ii6 bic fpibe @abeI tief in
ben 2eib. Die 9erlebuHs 1T auBsrors
bentlid f6ipsr.
Silftt. Sein 5Oidbrises 9iirssrs
iubildum besins Der llbrmader abplf
aruIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
Gadlen.

DRESDEN. Ser Iebte Oresoenel
S9arfridter Seinrih 5rtbi9s, Del
Slpar ni4t ieIbfitdnbis, ppbl aber als
9ebiilfe ieines 8atsrs nod an ben
Sinri6tunssn bur9 oas S9psrt in
DRESDEN tbsilgeEommen bat, 1T bisIeI
Gage in Gotta in bubem 4Iter seitor'
ben.
9auben. Der Stenmd9ermei.
tier uno iebige Priputier auquit pe.
ter 9rieians begging iein 80 : jdbriges
8iireerjubilGum. = Der % Sabre altt
perbeirutbete 8aufmanu Soief 9iittlsr
aus Reidsnbsrs in 9Dbmen. lpel9sr in
Der Ra9t gum 5. October b. 8. in els
mem 3ittauer Sotel feline @eliebts, bic
% : idbrige 8arbiersebefrau Marie
2eupelt aus Rei6snbsrs eri9ofen,
unb bann sinen SelbItmprbperIudj
maGts, ipurbe bonn bieIieen 2anbseridi
fpegen 2Ootung auf 8erlangen unb i'm
GinperitGnbniB Der @et0bteten Su 8
Sabren 9efGneniB perurtbeilt,
Gunnersbprf. Sn Der SPIN
nerei BON 81. u. popp erplobirte Elm
OampfteFel. 5r Ssuermann Reu.
msiiter fdno bur4 ausitr0msnbs
DGmpfs feinen Tpb.
9iera. grbdnst bat 'i6 bsr 52s
idbriss WirthidaftsbefiBer Grnii
SIabe.
d. geim Ourde.bsn
Der gfsrbs psrunaliidte Der 4utfhsr
Sdufst bes &alts unb GobIenbdnolers
8, u. Poite t0btli6.
86Bf9enbrpoe, Sn Der Be
buuiuns ieinss Principals unssbs
lid aus 2iebestummer persiftete
fib Der 9butusrupbensebiIfe SIeibert
aus gbsmniB nit gDantali.
Steiniet IN o lmsbprf. Gre
trGntt bat Ti6 bic Srdu Wilbelmins
Ridter. seb. 8Gatte, in einem in Der
Rdbe Der Nobnun9 seIssensn BaTers
8ahin.
@aGbbeim M. 0us GbrsnSsidsn
fir Sreue in Der Qrbeit ipurbs benz
@ertmsiiter 2isbeseit, benz Suusmann
WeiIe unb Der GigarrsnarbeiterinHid
ter perlisben, pelde iiber 80 Sabre lei
Der 5irmd Grnit gOttger in arbeit
Iinb. - Bier Monate 9efdngnib ers
belt bas 9isnitmGb9sn 4rtner, peIs
DIES i'm 6ebruar bel sinem bisiisen Re
i~taurateur elm 9elbtaFstte nit REDEEM
SnbaIt %seitpblen unb i'm PfsrbsItaa
peritedt bate.
StIensS armifaSt
Main5. Der WeincommiFionGr
Saneu aus SnaeIbsim ionte bier mes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
Frrbiu; SdItFtn.

9resIau. Der prdfibent Der
Characterization fir S9lsiien
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
Trtie Stdote.

9df.I. SIN Utter BON IA Sab
rem 1T s. s. Wiiusrsgad seitor6en.
Der sisentli9e ge9riiuoer Der dsmis
iden Subuftrie in 8afel. i'm Sonosr=
bunbsfelo5ug Observation-Disclosures,
piels Sabre Elm einfluBrei6es Mitslieo
bss sroben Ratbss. - Ra9 lGnsersr
Srantbsii itarb Der Wuiitbirettor Gis
9aro WoIf.
@eeippl. Dor Dem 9aItbpi
gum r2Open" purpe Sacob @ebrins.
2unbpirtb auf benz &apfi6tpuno bas
felbit, bonn 9uffdlue zines Pfsrbes 10
f6psr in bic RierensegenO getrOffen,
baB er in acknowledgement 3us
ftanb na6 2ansnuu ins 8eSirtgipitdl
~ibsrosfubrt fperbsn muste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
&beinprppiir,

Bonn. Qm TtGbtif6en 9pmna=
fun bubsn 5pei uuspGrtis. Samen.
SRI. 9abn unb6rl. Sreita9, bic Reifcs
priifung b%eitanben.
Sormageu. 4uf Der bieiigen
Citation puroe Der 8abndiiiitent
S6ul3 BON einsm psrIonensuee srfabt
unb unter einen eleidSettie pOriibers
fabrenben 9iiterSug seidlsubsrt, Der
ibm beibe 8sine abfubr. Der Sdpers
perleBte ftorb auf benz transport gum
Splpital.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
StFensS armitaSL

MainS. Der 8sincommiFipnGr
S9neu aus Snaelbsim ionte bier pts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
WILL Be ADJUSTED.
Visiting Newspaper Men
Will Be Provided for
in the Future.

Clinton, Sept. 16-There is promise
that a difference of opinion between
newspaper men and the management of
Worcester East fair will be adjusted.
On the first day of the fair, newspaper
men from Boston, Fitchburg and Wor-
cester assembled with those who are
stationed in Clinton, to remark that
there were absolutely no facilities for
the press in so far as related to the
races. 1t was at great expense of time
and energy that reports of the races
could be secured. The effort was oppres-
sive to the officials in the Judges stand
as well as to the newspaper men.
Former Representative Walter F.
Howard, who has charge of the racing,
said to the representative of The Spy,
last evening: You may depend upon it
that next season conveniences will be
provided. We wish to give the press all
the help we can" Mr.. Howard thinks
the judges stand may be altered so as
to fill the bill. There is a strict rule Of
the American Trotting association
which says that none but the judges
shall be in the judges stand.
George F. Morse Of Lancaster says
that the local newspaper men are to
blame, inasmuch as the fairs press
committee includes the representative
of The Spy and representatives of other
newspapers. But the fact is that while
such committee exists on paper, it's
members were never notified of their
appointment to such a committee, nor
were they ever informed that the press
committee, or any other committee hav-
Lag to do with the fair was expected to
assemble at any place or time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BALL WAS TOO HARD.
Base Ball Player Broke Even With
Hickory Bill the Dodper.

r1lCkOry Dill the OO09er.
Clinton, Sept. 16.-One of the anus
ing experiences of the fair was the in
cident in which Hickory Bill" a col
ored dodger, figured with a base ball
player whose name is unknown. The
first day of the fair the base ball player,
or so he described himself, spent 50
cents for shots at Hickory, for 5. The
colored man lodged every shot, and the
base ball player went away swearing
revenge.
Yesterday afternoon he returned and
laid down five cents. The Barker gave
him three balls. The fellow had a
wicked look in his eye, and / e let two
fly in rapid succession, and then the
third. Hickory lodged the first two
successfully, but the third caught him
squarely under the right eye, as he
threw his head back to laugh at the
man who was doing the throwing.
Hickory's cheek was laid open in a
deep cash two inches long. Nobody
remembers hearing such Shrek as
the coiored man gave. He pulled his
head out of the canvas and made a dash
for the base ball player. He. however
had slipped into the crowd without
waiting for the cigar to which he was
entitled under the rules of the game
Hickory with blood streaming down
his face, went to the fakir who kept
a stand of babies, and charged him
with loaning one of his hard base balls.
The fakir denied the charge. 1t turn
ed out that the base ball player had
secured ball about three times as hard
as the dodgers use. and somewhat
heavier. He threw with disastrous re-
suits to the colored man. Under other
circumstances. >Hickory's misfortune
would have been distressful but for
two days he had made the fair grounds
ring with the story of the man who
can dodge a cannon ball" While he
looked for gore, the crowd laughed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
KLONDIKE STRIKE.
Clinton Gold Seekers
Awaiting Infor-
nation.
LEFT VALUABLES BEHIND.
Halt Came Home That the
Remainder Might Exist
a Time Longer.
LEFT vALUABLES BEHIND.

Clinton, Sept. 16-The gold seekers
of the Winthrop Mining Company, who
returned from the Klondike a few
weeks ago, are daily expecting news
that the members of the company who
were left at Arctic City have made a
strike
Half of the party came out to enable
the other half to keep longer at the
work. The men who came home gave
up six months provisions for those
who remained, and left all their tools
behind, including a splendid river
boat and an electric lighting plant.
The men who returned to Clinton
included, as has been printed in TIE
Spy, Abban p Cox, one of the heads
of the company, Charles O'Toole and
Richard Attridge.
The company had opened claims that
were of great promise, according to
Mr.. Cox. 1t is now time when some
thing should be heard of the results.
expecting some sort of news by every
mail. They are reasonably confident
the news will be good when it comes.
George Conrad. who left Arctic City
with Mr.. Cox, has not returned to Clin-
ton. For some time his whereabouts
were unknown. Recent advices say
that he has gone to Cape Moan, where
the latest reported discoveries of gold
were made. Mr.. Cox has expressed
the opinion that the cape boom is fic-
titious, but Mr.. Conrad is a sticker,
and does not mean to come back
without some of the yellow stuff in
his poSSeSSion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BAPTIST

First, Salem squares. B. Meeser, pas
tor Worship with preaching by the pas
tor l0So topic % Making taIih The Christian
for the coming Of Christ s. s. H. Kin
dergarten 10.30 and ~, in the vestry.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Pleasant Street - Woodman Bradbury,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon
by pastor on Work of the holy spirit :"
s. s. u. G. e. els. Evening worship
7.30; topic, "Hopelessly in debt" Well
come
south-T. Richard Peede, pastor. 1880,
I 80, Rev. Thomas Somerville of Glasgow
will speak on personal "reminiscences of
Henry Drummond.
Adams Square - j. s. Holmes d. D..
err" I ITO do Justly, to love, mercy and
to walk humbly with God" S. s. u. Y.
p. S. c. e. 545. Welcome.
John Street-H Conway, pastor. Serv-
ices 1890 and 1880. S. $. u. Juniors a.
c.. e. $50.
Dewey street-o. e. Mallory. pastor.
Morning. mo compromise Evening,
obedience better than sacrifice" Young
peoples meeting 545.
French, Beacon street-A. St James,
pastor 1870 preaching. y, Bible school.
Oak Hill, Orient street-A. st. James
pastor. Bible school 3. Sermon 7.SO.
Greendale - Guy F.. Wheeler, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor 1870. Bible
school H. J. B. y. 4. b. Y. p. u. $50
notwithstanding 1880; sermon by
James NJ Lent; subject, THE pharisee
| and publican S. S. y. Christian En-
d9aVor $50.
Main Street--Ieo Boone Thomas, pas
tor. 1920 and z preaching; a. m. Prof
j. i. Thomas, ID. d.. LII d. IL. Bible
school. g. Y, p. $. c. e. 745, Chinese
| school.
Lincoln Square,. ID. Penney, pastor.
. $50, prayer meeting. 1890 and 1880 wor-
ship and sermons by the pastor. Morn
"The desire Of all nations"
CONGREGATIONAL.
Central-Daniel Merriman. ID d.. and n
M Chapman, pastors. Morning service
| 1870. $. $, IL. Evening service 80. Y.
T. =. 8. n $50 Evening topic, 1.-THE
Plymouth-Archibald McCulagh, ID. n
pastor. Preaching 1890 and 80 by the
pastor. 1880 kindergarten in ladies' par
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
THE HUMANIC SHOE

Humanity demands it," seems 70
be the text for what is said of the most
popular shoes for men. They do nor
need any excuse for being, but the great
need of just such shoe is undoubtedly
one reason why they have become ~
once so popular.
they are very much alive and erowi,s,
more so every day. A look in the win
dow of the Mechanics Hall shoe store
at S25 Main street. any time this weel,
is well worth seeing. N'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
THE NEW PATROL.

Clinton, Sept. 16.-This morning the
police used their new patrol wagon the
first time. George II. Hurley was the
first prisoner to receive the honor of a
ride in it. Hurley withdrew his appeal
from. the sentence of Judge c. c. Stone
imposed some time ago, for a disturb
ance of the peace, and went to spend
two months in Fitchburg.
Tie most important figure in the
prisoners dock in district court this
morning was ID. j. Murphy of Leomin.
ster Murphy keeps livery stable and
deals in horses. He saw the fair and
u was too much for him. He was fined
V. He paid. Michael Kivlon was fined
50 for the same offense.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
OF COMMON INTEREST.
Gatherings of a Day Picked Up ir
Clinton Streets.

Clinton, Sept. 16-Sick with malaria
and quite exhausted, Dor mick Tesho
fell unconscious upon the street, near
the Clinton House, yesterday afternoon.
DR.. George L. Tobey was called. He
ordered the man taken to the hospi-
tai. Tesho was seized with chills last
week, but he kept about his work on
the reservoir, in spite of his sickness.
1t is thought he will recover.
Town Treasurer Charles E. Shaw is
getting out notices to delinquent citi-
zens who have not paid poll taxes.
j. E. Leahy has an exhibition of
klondike footwear in the window of his
store on Mechanic street. 1t includes
a pair of boots and two pairs Of moe
casins. The boots have soles of wal
rus hide and uppers of caribou hide.
with the hair outside. They We're
brought from Arctic City by Richard
Attridge. The boots are water-tight.
They We're made by an Indian woman.
The little moccasins are really a work
of art. They were brought from Arctic
City by Abban p Cox
The All Clintons will not try to ar
range more games of base ball this
season. They have been losers in the
games already played.
The police station stoves had little
effect on the atmosphere of the bar
racks last night. The prisoners com
planned of being cold.
Clinton Womens Club will begin
the season Friday, Oct 6, with a lee
ture by Miss Marion H. Brazier of the
Boston Post Miss Brazier win ask
and answer the question, Are we grow
ing old gracefully" Nov. the club
will hold a reception and conference
which viii be graced by Miss o. NJ. e.
Rowe, the state federation president.
Presidents Of several out Of town wo-
mems clubs will be invited to be pres
ent.
The club will follow the educational
plan it has pursued successfully since
its organization.
Thomas McNally has concluded his
services with W. A. Whitelaw, and will
take position with a Worcester firm
William Council, 90, c. II. S., is taxi
ing course in stenography at Wor-
cester Business Institute.
Miss Winnie O'Malley Boston. is the
guest Of Miss Mary NJ. Gallagher. West
street
Miss Agnes Foley Of South Framing
ham is the guest of Miss Maggie Moo
nan, on Oak street
Misses Annie Coyne, Lizzie Kelly.
Gertrude Mcintyre, Eleanor OToole.
Hanorah Madden and Catherine O'Toole
have passed their entrance examina-
tions to the Fitchburg normal school
and VIII commence their studies Mon
day morning.
William +. Fox, 80, C. H. S.. has en-
tered the employ Of the metropolitan
water board as apprentice on the staff
of engineers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
LOST THE HONOR.
Yet William H. Detzman May Attend
Representative Convention.

Yet William H. Detzman May Attend
Representative Convention
Clinton, Sept. 16.-By some error in
the record. William H. Dietzman, a
young law student, has been deprived
of the published honor of being a dele
gate to the democratic representative
convention for the 18th Worcester dis
trict. The name of Herman Dietzman,
William II. Dietzman's father, appears
where it is claimed that the sons name
should appear.
The names Of the delegation were cast
at the caucus Thursday evening on a
single ballot, by p. f. Cannon, secre-
tary of the town committee. 1t is too
late to change the record. The error
can be easily rectified, however. Her
man Dietzman can send William H..
Dietzman in his place. The younger
man was nominated by Joseph b. Hat-
rity, it is claimed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
FIFTH CASE REPORTED.

Clinton, Sept. 16.-William H. Dodge,
who resides on Westminster street
Worcester, has reported the loss of SIS.
He says the money was in his pocket
when he was in the exhibition hall at
the fair, in a pocketbook. He is sure
that he did not lose the pocketbook by
accident. The police think some pick
pocket got in his work. This is the fifth
case reported.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
LETTER CARRIERS TO MEET

Clinton, Sept. 16.-The letter carriers
of two important towns in Worcester
county and one city will assemble in
Clinton tomorrow. The carriers of
Leominster, Clinton and Fitchburg are
going to talk things over at dinner.
which will be spread in the Clinton
Eouse dining ROOM The principal fea-
ture of the program win be the report
OF James Walsh of Leomnster, who
was the carriers delegate to their ma
tional convention
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

and. sociability." S. S. 70. Junior auC
senior Y. P. c. U. and 6. kindergarten
Grace Walnut street, opposite Me
ehanles Hall..Repairs are so advanced tina
the pastor, Rev. DR.. James Boyd Brady
VIII preach in the main auditorium to-
morrow at 1870, on THE church, Gods
SPECIAL shining peace and at 7.SO. as
commit the objectionable sin?" Oper
PeWs; all welcome. s. S. r. Epwortt
UNITARIAN
First---Austin S. Carver, minister. Serv.
Ice lO.45; Our hymns" S. S. p.
South-G. w. Kent, minister. Service
IO;45, s. S. H. Sermon, Singing ana
OTHER CHURCHES.
Free Baptist-A. C. Thompson. pastor,
H.; mems prayer meeting il. 80. sermon
Is worldly wisdom to be commended? ~
9 .;T,,o ~ f. John Clifford leader. 78O
First Church of Christ CScientists, G.
a ~ X. Hall, 90 Pearl street--Lesson sermon
1O.45; subject, Reality lesson text
Psalm eli, II. is, 25, IS. 9O" 'eA'
Worcester Association of sprirituaIists
ana a. doi H. Hall 81 Pearl street-Lecture
Pettingill of Maiden %
Reform Club, Curtis Hall-Meeting : 20
PRACTICAL temperance work. All are vel
! come. ~
First United Presbyterian Church, Ar.
eanum Hall, 566 Main street[Rohert
hughes, b. d. pastor. Services II. 70 and
10 5, 5. u. Y. P. S. C. E. 6.15, Morn.
ing, Mr. Grosyenor; evening, pastor. All
welcome. al
Greendale People's--G. H. Wright mas
tor; preaching by pastor 10. go and
o. o H. Junior G. e. g. Senior C. e. G.
Washburn Home for Aged Women 1854
nam NAN street; Service 3, conducted by
| Odd Fellows Home-Preachine NV pe,
B. f. Kingsley g. ~ i'eN'
Church Of Christ Disciples). 500 Main
| stTeet-Roland A.. Nichols pastor. 9,45
care" 12;1o Bible school. 6.15 Y a p =
G. 2. 7.3o, sermon, ''Fullness of iov9;
Baptism after service.
| Christian and Missionary Alliance II v
l.. Hall, 531 Main street-Meeting z y
! Welcome Mission-W. f. Oakley s,,nar
| intendent. Gospel service 7,3O Wompen nii.
| Christian Temperance Union in cb i,r slio :
MIS- Read leader Special singing.
First Presbyterian--A j. Brucklacber
pastor. Preaching 10. 80, by Rev 0 ME-
Someryille of College Church. Scotla ra5 !
$. S. ~ Y. p S. c. E. 5.45. N'''aiio'
Second Advent. Chandler street-wn-
nam a. Burch, pastor PRAYER neatino,
yy;aSSo PREACHING 1870 and 1880; subienf
Ivy Holding forth the word of liz :
? ,, IL Young peoples meeting {. Is.
Salem square open air meeting On
GJot,SSpel song service and address bv Pe,,
William A. Burch. ~ h'eF'
Gospel of JOY tent, Piedmont s+roo.
near Pleasant-Preaching 2.45 and Tao
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

The $500 excursion to New York win
Albany and Hudson river, returning
ran River line and Boston via Boston
q Albany r. r., starts Oct 8.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
fOIIOws:-
Three lines, 2I words, inserted free.
Over three lines will be charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, mott &C
must he sent In not later than o O'Clock
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

PALPITATION OF THE HEART
nervousness, tremblings, nervous head.
acne, cold hands and feet, pain In The
Pills. ~ "a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

AVOID HARSH, PUGATIVE PILLS.
They make you sick and then leave you
constpated Carriers Little Liver pills
regulate the bowels and cure you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
OTHER CHURCHES.

Free Baptist-A. c. Thompson. pasto,,
- mems mems PRAYER meeting. 1880, sermon
y worldly wisdom to be commended?''
9;9V, = B., John Clifford leader, Z 70
1.-TWO ways of looking al Il ;, ..oY'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

First---Austin S. Carver, minister. Serv-
Ice O.45; Our hymns" s. S. y.
South--G. w. Kent, minister Service
Ioi?S. s. 5. H. Sermon, Singing and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

First Church of Christ (Scientiets, r.
a. r. Hall, So Pearl street-Lesson sermon
IO45; subject, "Reality'-lesson text
Psalm eli. II Is. d % e
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

First United Presbyterian Church, Ar.
Hughes, B. D., pastor Services IL. 20 and
10. 5, 5. y. Y. P. S. C. E.. Sis. Morn.
ing Mr.. Grosvenor; evening, pastor, Ali
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

Worcester Association of Snriritnalie+e
=. A; r, Hall, 80 Pearl street., ectIre
and deltneations 2 and T. by Mrs. A i
Pettingill of Maiden "a D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-16
Alba Haywood.

1t is so seldom that the people of this
vicinity have the opportunity of seeing
strictly first class company that they
will hail the coming of Alba Haywood
at the opera house, Monday night Jan
uary LIST, under the auspices of the Wal
ter Barker Chapter, U. D c. The
past three years have wrought great
change in the amusement world. There
was time when almost any company
could tour the country and meet with
success, for the people had plenty Of
loose change and would go to anything
and everything that came along. As
times grew close the people began to
discrimsnate and select only such at
fractions as as appeared to them to be
worthy of patronage, with the result
tnat may of the inferior attractions
were compelled, through lack of patro'
mage to abandon the road, leaving the
field clear the better ones, and the
public with a keen appetite for some
thing good 1t has been a blessing to
such attractions as the Alba Haywood
Company. as they are now touring the
West to the largest business they ever
ever enjoyed Thay will be seen here
on the evening of Jan Y lst,