davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
Kerosene Treatment for San jose Scale.

Kerosene Treatment for San Jose Scale.
The kei osene treatnent,t consider
ing its efficiency, simplicity and cheap
ness, is the best Since pure kero-
sene is highly injurious to plants, it
must be applied in diluted form to
avoid this injury. Because kerosene
and water will not mix when poured
together, this mixing is accomplished
by means of Kerosene sprayer. The
two liquids are mechanically mixed in
the act of making the application to
the trees. We have determined by
numerous experiments that 25 per
cent. of kerosene so diluted with
water applied in the dormant season,
and Is per cent. applied in the grow
ing season, will not injure the orchard
trees and will be effective against the
scale.
In the fall soon after the foliage is
shed, say about November 1, spray
the trees thoroughly with the 25 per
cent. mixture lone part OF oil and
fhree parts of water). The trees
should be thoroughly wet, so that not
dry spot as large as a pin head will
be left. At the same time the tree
should not be drenched and left drip
ping, as there is always some danger
OF injury to plants in the indiscrimin"
ate use c" kerosene. The usual an
nual pruning can be done at any time
during the winter after the first ap-
plication of the emedy, and at the
same time care should be taken to re-
move all trash, as leaves and bird
nests, that may be attached to the
bark or lodged in the forks of limbs.
Such trash affords protection for the
scales. In spring, just before the
buds begin to swell, make a second
application of the same 25 per cent.
mixture. In case Of large orchard
the work should begin early enough
to finish before the fruit buds are
fully opened. In making both appli-
cations, bright, dry days should be
selected for the work to insure rapid
evaporation of the oil. The finest pos
sible spray should be produced.
Our experiments, which cannot be
given here, have shown that such a
course OF treatment, if properly pur-
sued, will pretty we'll clean an orchard
of this dreaded pest. 1t must be un-
derstood, however, that some of the
scales will almost certainly escape, and
| it may be necessary to apply the same
remedy a year OF two later. In fact,
| it is continual fight. When one once
gets it on his premises, he has a per-
manent pest unless he should dig up
and destroy his whole orchard, which,
after all, is the best plan in great
many cases. But it can be controlled
and fruit culture continued, and ener-
getic fruit growers who are in the
! business to stay will control it in spite
! Of it's perniciousness.-W. II. Scott,
state entomologist OF Georgis.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
REVELATION.

Across the dolorous reaches Of the rain
Recurrent rings the mellow robin-song,
And 10, the bliss-throb at the heart again!
strng by a pitiless masters cruel thong,
Enueshed, in sorrow, worn with wasting
pain,
How have we waited for that lyric long
But now what care We for the Winters
-. Swrong? -
Our silent lips for very Joy would sing,
Re-echoing the rapture full and strong.
Behind the gloom-shroud, all environing.
We'see, revealed through that clear robin
.s:ng,
. Tho glory and the glamour Of the spring!
Clinton Scollard, in Golfers Weekly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23

:: sI SUPPOSE this is the place." said
Everard Elton.
"Why, it must be, of course" said
Guy Cassiles; 'sbecause there is no
other place within ten miles that I can
see."
"But I had no idea Thorne would
put up a place so artistically beauti-
full" said Elton, ''Thorne is good
fellow, but he is realist, and this a
poets dream of Switzerland.
care there such things as broiled
chickens in poets dreams?" demanded
Cassiles. with some solicitude. 'Be-
cause my tramp over the mountains
has given me capital appetite''
"And entertain no doubt that you
will find the means Of assuaging it
amply" returned his friend. "Thorne
told me he invariably kept good
staff of servants, and I've always
noticed that servants like good eating
as we'll as their masters. Open the
gate, can'tyou? and knock. Ny hands
are tired by this heavy easel and paint
caser'
Guy Cassiles pushed open the door,
and stalked in free-and-easy fashion
into Miss Moore's little octagon-shaped
drawing room.
Natalie rose in surprise. Ellie kyle's
dimples danced as she retreated be-
hind her friends easy-chair.
"Whev-v.v-vr' uttered Mr.. Elton,
setting down his portable easel, and
wiping lis streaming forehead. "Well,
girls. YOU hardly expected company
tonight, ELI? nope there's something
lit to eat in the house?'
J ".And let Ms have it served as soon
f,as possible, please" said Guy Cassiles,
aaably. We have walked far and are
very tired"
Natalie WAS about to make some in
lisuant response, when Ellie Kyle
stenped forward and courtesied low,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
Catch Crops.

It is a very difficult matter to Iyes
some farmers to see the great imi or
tance of having some crop always g1>w-
ing on the ground. They can't see
the use of catch crop. When q 1rop
is taken from the land in summe'' or
autumn they can't or won't be per-
suaded that the proper thing to 10 is
to Immediately start another to pre-
vent the soil from washing away, to
gather up nitrogen from the soil and
subsoil, and from the atmosphere and
hold it through the winter so that it
can be made available foC another sea-
sons crops. They seem to look upon
the idea as absurd when it is suggested
that crop can be grown just for the
sake Of plowing it in to help groE an
other crop. When lands were new
and the soil full of vegetable mould
there was not the urgentnecessity for
using catch crops that thsS now:
But after lands have waited
or even pastured fds they
become deficient in hGnf1 are
consequently unproductive. Much Of
the improbable lands We find over the
country are Improbable, not so much
because they are deficient in plant food,
but more on account Of the short sup
ply of humus. The humus will not
feed the plant, of course, but in it's ac-
ton on the soil it will generate plant
food sufficient to produce a paying
crop. It is then as much our object
to increase the supply of hunus in the
soil by using catch crops, as it is to
conserve available plant food, and the
farmer who neglects to get in. some
vegetation between his money crops
is losing money. If there is nothing
else to be done encourage the weeds
to grow and turn them under before
they mature, dry up or blow away.
Turn an old field over to briars for a
few years and they will renovate and
loosen up the soil in a surprising man
ner. You never cut down and plowed
up briar patch that you didn't find
the soil loose and pliable with good
color on top. Anything is preferable
to bare land. Nature abhors it, and
the farmer should do 80 too, and al
WAYS calculate ahead and determine
what can best be grown between crops
to improve the soil.-Farmers' Guide.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
IN TIE CA1SKlbLS.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

far blue heights lost IN a mist OF opal
and gold; the precipices that stretched
away below losing their sharp outlines
In the dreamy purple glow; while to
the left OF the Swiss cottage, which
seemed to perch itself like bird
poised for fight on level bit OF
- green.sward, foamy torrent hurried
:doXn, the fern-fringed rocks, thread
of sdfging silver.
Natalie Moore gazed out on the fair
panoramic glory of the scene from a
tiny. diamond paned easement, while
SEE1ftlehn yylei leaned over her shoulder
and showed pretty pearls of teeth IN
most unmistakable yawn.
Glow glorious!" cried Natalie,
drawing a long breath.
"How stupid?' sighed Ellen.
'sNow, Natalie, please don't look 50
horrifed,. You know perfectly we'll I
make no pretense to high heroics. I
never read Paradise Lost I think
Shakespeare a nuisance, and regard
the country-always excepting Long
Branch aud Saratogs-as prodigious
bore! I can't help my honest convic-
tions, can I?,'<
+: Shewas dimpled, roguish damsel,
with very blacl eyes, velvety Level
brows, and cheeks like the crimson
side Of. a nectarine; while Natalie
Moore was pale and slight, with great.
wondering gray eyes, and red, sensl-
tive mouth. ....
eff We had only asked Fred Stacey
up here,'' sighed Ellen, 'sor the
.Vineys, or evea Frank Stapleton. But
Q week in. the Caskil!s without mas
culine moftal: to gladden our eyesight,
except Tim, the cowboy. Do you
know, Nata, T walked mile this
:. morning to get look at the: stuffed
- hats and coats in Ia-mer Allison's
;. strawberry patch. They we're at least
: arsminder Of mankkiind!7
s'Oh, Ellie!" sighed Natal de-
spairingly.
"You see, dear, there was mis-
take all around" went on Ellie Kyle,
mischievously. s'I should ,hsYe been
she heiress, you the society girl! You
wouldn't have caughtme shutting my
self up here, to enjoy moon-rises and
sunsets, and all that sort of thing, that
have no business TO exist except IN
rifdrs.gslleries."
FsssSIook, Elliel" interrupted Natalie,
pointing her slender finger down into
the gorge. IS me one is comin"!!''
ssIt's the mail-carrier, W. one
= wooden-leg, or else the boy with the
milk: and cream," said Ellie, misan-
thropically. "Nobody else ever comes
here!'
s.You are wrong" said Natalie, ele-
7ating her pearl-mounted opera
glasses. 81 think they are artists
at ali:e7ghts they are gentlemen, and
they must be coming here, for this
path leads nowhere else"
..tzEor which may all the saints be
devoutly thanked!'' murmured Miss
... Kxles under her breath. perhaps
rs Erred; Stacey on a forlorn hope?
- anyhow, I'll run up stairs, and just
take Took at my crimps. How lucky
that we haven't dined yet! I wonder
if the cook has remembered the recipe
:: for those. cream Syllabus? Two live
men! Why, Natalie, the wilderness
). will blossom rs the roser'
nd.away she scampered, singing
as she went
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
WAR IS ON,
Western Roads Are
Fighting.
ANOTHER CUT MADE
" 500 Line Sees the Lake
Shore on Rates.

Rates to cities west Of Chicago and
st. Paul are gradually coming down to
rock bottom, and yesterday a. slice was
cut off the uniform rate to San Fror
cisco and Seattle that the officials os
the Boston and Maine road claim will
hold the officials of the direct route,
for while.
The rate on the Boston and ALBANY
and the roads which that line tans for
it's western connections previous ia tha
time OF the rate war was $3.50 and
yesterday the local Boston and Naine
officials received a rate sheet whicb
fixes a second class passage to San
Francisco, via Montreal and Port A.
thur, at $5S.40 reduction Of SO. 40, The
rate to that city, via the Boston ana
Maine and its western comedians
previous to the rate war was S65 an
but the ofnclals of the route are salts
hed that they can cut rates and be
merry as we'll as the other western
roads.
The war in no way affects the Bos-
ton and Maine or Boston and Albany,as
far as they are concerned because
they get just as much tariff for mas.
sengers they deliver over to the west
ern roads as they ever did, and the
Boston and Maine officials are feeling
rather jubilant over the reduction he
cause they see loads of business ahead
az long as the war goes on.
The roads that are really in Inc
strife are the Minneapolis, ST, PAM
and Sault Ste. Marie and the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. Ac-
cOrding to an agreement entered into
by the roads named. the Boston and
Maine was allowed to sell a second
class ticket out of Boston to San Fran
cisco for $65. 40, and the Boston and
Albany for $67.40. The route by the
Boston and Maine was considerably
longer than the route by way of the
Boston. and Albany, and hence the DIFF
ference allowed in favor of the B. &
NJ. route.
Suddenly the directors of the Lake
Shore and Western road came out and
openly quoted a rate similar to the
one by way of the Canadian Pacific
and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie railroad, and the result was
warm unless the directors Of the Lake
Shore and Western road return to the
old agreed price of S6740.
At present there is considerable
business to Seattle and as the route by
way of the Boston and Maine and its
western connections is as comfortable
as the direct route, the local railroad
men are looking for an animated con-
test between the big rivals for the
through traffic.
Meanwhile the feeders of the western
lines are sure to reap a harvest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District)

Commencing Jan. 1, '99.

Commencing Jan. l, '99.
70" PkoN IDkNCE---6.40 IA. s.4l. 1857
a m; l2.4o, 2.31, 4;40, sos, 6.25, 755. 9.55 p.
rl;45, S.55, %4.55, 5.55, 925 p M Sundays
a m; SIS, 555 p. m. = '''' 800
f2 @ 7a45 s q 4 s ~ s So e. 19 sS5
m. Return-6.4, 724, 742, 800, 11.03 a.
m; Log, 2.5$, 800, 6.O9 709 1854 p. m.
z. 49, ~, 40 So 7.25, s.65 p. m. Re.
559drTnIS6g ~ I2 g5 g ga 1ot4 a M; 1244
1880 a. m; 4.4O p. m. Return-S.44 a. m. !;
FOR GXBfR1DGE-s.4o *7.H, $40, 10 81 a.
M Return-5'55, az s7.S3 SO. - 10 S. 20 a. a.
m; Il. 40. go 40, 81. 40, $40 10 Is p. m.
Sundays. 10 1850 a. m; 40 p. m. Re
FoR Ii, a. = y T. S4o 1857 a.
m; l24e. 2.47, LAO, .6.25. Is, 9.55 p. m.
3B9S55uGIn % as S32 1882 a, r.: 12.32
7.4O. 1850 a. m; 40 p. m. Returns 80
FOR BLACKsToNE|6. 40 ~, SO. 1857
Return-542. "a. S.27. i0.a a. M M: i2.2
2.17, All. 1921 6.27, i0.i1 p m. Sundays
40, 1879 a. a. M 7 ., $40 p m Return-s.27
FOR m Wo6 4;z SCI P sT M 49, e747 $40 1857
m. Return-5.3S, 6.37, %7.0, S2S 1923 q.
N. 1928, 2.1S, 4.23. 1928, 6.2S, 1907 .. m.
Sundays. 80, 10 80 a. M; ADO p. m. Re
turn-S.23 q. m. 4.23, 62S n. m.
FOR PAWTUCKET-G.4 40, IA. $40, IL. 81
a. m; 1910, *247 40, s6.0S, G,25, Z. Is. 9.55
p; m. Return-6.06, &. "A, 8.Q, 1904 a. m. /;
12.O4 1,54 4.Q 5.04 604, 1886 D. m. Sun
days. 40 10 so d. m; 40 p. IN. Return
--S.O4 Q. m; 4.04, 6.W p. m
FOR NEW YORK--Via Stonington Line.
except Sundays-'6. p, m. Return
Leave New York 600 p. IN. daily except
sundays. Return at sos a. m. Sundays.
FOR NORWICH.6.40 9.25 a. m. 1880
4.55, 500 %. m. Return-6.G a. IN. daily,
except Monday 6.10 8 Is a. m; 2,20 Sis
p. m. Return at 6.l0 Sundays
FOR WIBSTER-6.4 40 9.25 II 90 a 10. ;
Il 30, 4.55 $40 500 p. III.
FOR SOUTHBRlDGE-G.4O 925 and Ii 90
a. m; 4.55 .. m.
FOR PUTNAM. WILLJMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.40 9.25 a. m; ASS and
500 p. M.
FOR NEW BURGH-9.2 % a. m
Express trains.
EFStop on signal.
For connections and time OF trains at
intermediate stations, see local time Ia
bles, furnished at ticket office.
GEO. L. Common, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
A. 6 KENDALL, General Passenger
&. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
cost and TounG.

LOST-Large black pocketbook contains
ing checks, bills and papers. Kindly re-,
turn to rear Of No Allen ct. and re-
ceiVe liberal reward.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
Heip Wanted MAZE

COMPANY wants a repre-
sentative to introduce a novel up-to-
date office necessity into offices and
stores In Worcester; absolutely new;
owner of desk will buy one; 50 D. c.
commission. Box 49, Hartford. Conn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

MORTGAGEES SALE By virtue of
and pursuant to power of sale contained
IN certain mortgage deed given by
Eleanor l.. Durham and Arthur W.
Burnham, her husband, to Arthur c. Per
~, dated October 2, 1875. and recorded in
Worcester district regis rs of deeds, book
1854, page 57l, and assigned by said Perry
10 BOIL S. Roy, and by said BOIL 5. Roy
10 me, will be sold by public auction on
the premises, for breach of condition in
said mortgage deed contained. on MON.
DAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of
APRIL, A. D. 1899, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. the premises thereby conveyed
described as follows, to wit;
certain tract or parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon, situated In the
southerly part of the town of Auburn in
the county of Worcester and common
wealth of Massachusetts, on the eaSterly
road, so-called, near the flag station
known as Barnes crossing, containing by
estimation sixteen acres, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
me southwesterly corner thereon, at Inc
intersection of the northerly line OF the
town road leading from said Auburn 10
oxford with the easterly line of the To-
cation of the Norwich and worcester
RalrOad aforesaid, and running north SIR
degrees east by said line of said railroad,
location eighty $50 rods to land now or
formerly of Sumner Holman; thence
south 3215 degrees east fifty-eight t5S) rods
to the road leading from Millbury to OK
ford; thence southwesterly by said road
eight (S) rods, more or less, to land now
or formerly of one Weatherhead; thence
north u degrees west nine CD rods ana
two (2l links to a corner; thence south-
westerly by said Weatherhead land hfty-
one (5D rods and five 90 links as the wal
stands to corner; thence south = DC
sreeS west as the wall stands six 90 rous
10 the northerly line of the first man-
Toned town road; thence northWesteFIy
by said line of said road twenty-siX ana
one-quarter (26A) rods to the point OF be
ginning, being the same land conveyed 10
SAID Eleanor l.. Burnham under the name name
OF Eleanor Burnham by Amelia j. Burr;
o,y her deed dated November q, 1872, ana
duly recorded; also all right and utle
which said Eleanor L. Burnham had AZ
lhe date of said mortgage deed IN the ad-
Joining roads aforesaid. -,
The above described premises VIII oe
sold subject to a prior mortgage for seven
hundred GOO dollars and accrued inter
est given to the Worcester County lhsu-
luton for Savings.
Terms: Two hundred 600 dollars do"lii
az time of sale, balance upon delivery OIL
deed within ten days of sale. ..l
sYLNANUS B. ROY, assignee OF sdlu
mortgage.
THAYER & COBB, Attorneys,
Worcester March % 1899 N23,Zt,-A1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
Time Table.
WORCESTER IND CLINTON
Street Railway.

(subiect to change without notice.)
Cars leave Britain or Adams square.
Worcester, for Clinton, at 40 a. m, and
hourly 90 minutes past the hour, until
Il. 10 D. m; then half-houry 90 and 20
minutes past the hour, until go; then
1910.
Leave for Boylston Centre at the same
time; also at 9 40 and lilo p. M.
Cars leave Clinton House, Clinton, for
Worcester at 10 a. M, and hourly 90
minutes past the hour, until 12.1O p. m.
then half-hourly 40 and 40 minutes past
the hour) until 80; then at 1910.
same time also at $40 and lilo p, m.
Sunday time is the same, except that
the first car in the morning leaves each
end a $40.
Arrangements can ,e made for special
Or extra cars or later trips at any time by
application to the superintendent at the
Office at car barn. Boylston Centre.
JOHN w. OGDEN. Supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
THAYER & COBB, Attorneys;
Worcester, March %, 1899. M2S,2HA3

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ne
ministratrix Of the estate of Charles Ma
goun, late of Worcester in the county OF
Worcester, deceased intestate. and nas
taken upon herself that trust by slVlns
pond, as the law directs All persons
having demands upon the estate OF saiu
deceased are required to exhibit the SAINT
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
JENNIE NJ. GRACE. AdmfN,
Worcester, March q, 1899 M25z''-N'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
STEAMERS.

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D.
m. from Ives wharf. India street, Prov,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that IN,
subscriber has been duly appointed a.
Im4inistratriX of the estate Of George Wv
Howes, late of Worcester in the couhhay
81 Worcester. deceased, intestate allq ~! ~,
i,aken upon herself that trust by glElml
pond, as the law directs. All person =1.,i5
having demands upon the estate OF sai,
deceased are required to exhibit the 5al .,,,,
ahd all persons indebted to said estate arr
Va-ed upon to make payment 70 -,
-. CLARA II. HOWES, Ad al T.
worcester, March q, 1899. MZd'-i'Ao
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED-Any person having cancer or
tumor. or a friend thus afflicted, to write
for free circular treating on the home
cure of this disease. Address C.. II
Mason. NJ. D., Chatham. n. Y.
WANTED--To buy two choice cows; also
one family horse. Address II. b.. 7l5
state Mutual.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED - Good machinists. Apply to
American Wood Working Machine Co.
c. B. Rogers & Co, branch, Norwich,
Conn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED-Carriase painter and black
smith helper. Geo. T, Aitchison. School
St. WORCESTER.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED - Case of bad health tina;
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send s
cents to Ripans Chemical Co. New York,
for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

MEN WANTED to bring their shoes to
1853 Pleasant St; tapped and heeled for
Soc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

FOR SALE-Ten R-I-P-A-N-S for 6 cents
at druggists. One gives relief.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED-An experienced girl to dc
general homework. Call at IS Cottage
st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED-EXperien ladies and gen
tlemen canvassers. a first class article
Tor first agents no capital required Call
between and Z p. m, l Portland ST n
Z. Miller
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED-Swedish I'd girl cook and Cd
girl, same place; nursery maid. Mrs
Jones' 40 Main st., room H.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

FOR SALE-The Josiah Bush farm, in
the centre of New Braintree. containing
modern house, two good orchards in
bearing, abundance of water in pas
lures, and win keep 30 cows. This is
Worcester county, and especially de-
sirable for raising milk for the Boston
market. VIII be sold reasonably to close
the estate. Inquire of Carrie r. Bush.
executor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED-Cook and second girl, Swed-
ish. Mrs. c. G. Warren. "A Woodland
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

FOR SALES acres of choice land. in
GLIDING upper, lower and meadow land
fertile fields, good springs and brook, 4
acres of young woods, situated in
shrewsbury, about ] mile from Grafton
Mass station, and on the direct road to
Shrewsbury, known as the Brown place
Address NJ II. Babcock, West Charles
ton, Vermont.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

WANTED-All-round cook, general girls
table girls, housekeepers, private cook
kitchen girls. private laundress, green
girls. Mrs. Jones' 410 Main St. room II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
Help Wanted -Female.

two. an experienced girl, and one who
can bring a recommend from last place
must be good plain cook, washer and
ironer, thorough in homework and wait
ing on table. 9 Downing ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

FOR SALE-Compelled by loss of health
to give up farming, / offer for sale my
farm. situated in Grafton, one-half mile
from churches, stores, depot and electric
cars. 1t consists of 1876 acres, suitably
divided into moving, pasture and wood
land, with two houses. barns and two
memories. Terms very reasonable il
sold soon. Address P. o. Box l66. Graf.
ton, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23

FOR SALE-A new 2-tenement house Of
IL rooms, all modern improvements, heat
by separate furnaces flreplaces, all hard
wood finish, in fine location, not a
minutes walk from electric cars; will
sell cheap and on easy terms. Inquire
at No. 243 Lincoln St
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-23
Horses, Carriages, etc

FOR S. Good driving mare. sound
and kind In every respect; owner has
no further use for her. Seen at ed
monds stable, Foster st.