davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27

the great hampers OF solid clothes,
that every train brings from as dis
tant points as Okmulgee. Mr.. Coley
most surely deserves the same en-
dorsement from the home commun-
ity.
The plant equals in equipment any
OF the metropolitan laundries, and is
a credit TO the city.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27

Nine young men from Pryor Creek,
will pursue the agile leather, arouud
the ball park, Sunday, Nine young
men OF Vinita will attempt their con-
slant employment. The sport starts
at 2:30 sharp, and all members in
good voice, Of the tribe of "Rooters"
and all candidates for adoption will
be admitted, upon payment OF the
customary fee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27

ANY time you want TO go on an ex-
cursion, don't forget Brackett's ncx
steamboat. 23o
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27

binding upon the Cherokee nation
it should also be binding upon the
freedmen and it WAS evid emily the
intention of the decree of the court
of Chains 10 confirm this roll and
that no man should be enrolled
whose name is rot found upon the
1880 roll or descendant of per.
son whose name is on said roll or
who nave been admitted by a
tribunal of competent jurisdiction
since that time. The commission
is making this roll under the sec
tion of the Curtis bill which says:
4'It shall make roll of Cherokee
freedmen in strict compliance with
the decree of the court of claims
rendered the third day of Febru-
AIRY, 1896"
The 1880 roll freedmen are being
enrolled without question but
when the freedmen who are not on
the 1880 roll apply they are op.
posed vigorously by the Cherokee
nation and il remains for a court
of competent jurisdiction to con-
strue the decree OF tile court OF
claims To decide whether or not
freedmen not on the 1880 roll but
who returned within six months
after the PRONUNCIATION of the
treaty OF 1866 was made are en-
titled to enrolment. Nearly all
of this class of freedmen are being
placed upon doubtful cards for the
purpose of hearing all the testi-
mony sdduced by both sides as to
the return of the claiaant and as
to bis ownership at the breaking
out of the civil war. Ii all those
who are not on the 1886 roll OF are
not descendants Of 1880 roll freed
men are enrolled, the new roll will
be unsatisfactory and little short
of the Kern Clifton roll.
The applicants appear with a
large force of standing witnesses
who invariably "saw them here in
the Cherokee nation in '66."
There are some of the standing
witnesses for the applicants who
have testified in from two hundred
TO four hundred cases. Among
the standing Witnesses are Harry
Still, Crap Lynch, L. d. Daniels,
Allen Lynch. Moses Hardrick,
Moses Riley. Sheep Jim Alberiy,
Nelson Murrell and others.
The Freedmen composed large
ly of "toolates" have organized
freedmen protective association"
for the purpose of helping its
members get on the Dawes roll.
Squire Ward has been elected
president of the freedmen protect
i've association and is now the
head of that organization.
The following is the total num-
ber of people enrolled by the
United States commission up to
and including June 25, 1901.
CHEROKEE CARDS.
on doubtful Cherokee cards............-.2s 2s2i
On rejected Cherokee cards. 10
Rejected for lack Of Jurisdiction. ........ .sss
Act OF May slst. 1900.
DELAWARE CARDS.
On regular Delaware cards. -............ sss
on doubtful Delaware cards .......-.....s IS
Total ....-.-.-.- -lo25
Grand total.......... 1868
FREEDMEN CARDS.
On straight cards. .so77
on doubtful cards ds...-..-................... .22i0
On rejected cards....-----..t-----.....- .ae0
rosal....................ss17
REcAPITULATION.
Cherokees, shawnees. Delawares and citi-
zens by intermarriage on regular cards. in
cluding freedmen, 2sse3. Cherokees. shaw
nees. Delawares and citizens by intermar-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27
REcAPITULATION.

Cherokees, shawnees. Delawares and citi-
zens by intermarriage on regular cards. in
cluding freedmen, 2Sss3. Cherokees. Shaw
nees. Delawares and citizens by intermar-
riage. including freedmen on doubtful
cards, SOS. Cherokees. Shawnees and citi-
zens by infermarriage. Including freedmen
on rejected cards l059. Total Sl4e5. .
Total number OF Applications heard up to
and including June Is. 1901. ss22s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
CHARLTON

The Catholic Church will have an
entertainment and dance followed by
turkey supper at Grange Hall
Wednesday evening, Nov q.
"A very pleasant sociable was en-
joyed at the Methodist parsonage,
Wednesday evening. The next social
viii be held the third Wednesday in
December the 18th.
Fred Taylor returned to New York
Wednesday night.
The funeral of Mrs, Ethan Allen
was held at her home in the Parker
District Tuesday afternoon. She
leaves a husband and one child
Wires are being put up between the
electric railroad and the power house
and soon everything will be in run
ing order between Charlton City and
Southbridge.
The police are hunting up the
Italians who assaulted one of their
number with a crowbar and club
Monday night
The annual levee of the Universal
ist Society, held last night. was in
every way a very successful affair.
The weather was fine and the attend
ance was larger than for many years
past.
The valuation list, published an
nually by the assessors, and which has
been somewhat behind time this year,
made its appearance yesterday, but the
wonder concerning it is increased
rather than diminished While the S19
tax rate has ceased to excite comment
if not to stimulate thought. the wonder
grows how while, according to the re-
port, nearly every mans valuation is
reduced the taxes are invariably so
much more.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
Ladies' listers, New
markets and RaglanS
Saturday Special.
Saturday Special.
Smart Jackets.

Elegant dressing garments, i'll
20, AZ and 48 inch. lengths, in
Guiding the very latest creations
in imported garments, with ali
the additional new ideas. Each
day brings carloads of the latest
easily the largest and best Sc
lected in the city. The reason
we say best selected is because
bought under price, as we never
allow an opportunity to escape
US to take in good things. Guam
tity does not frighten us.
Some of the interesting items
for Saturday Specials.
Double breasted 28-inch fine
kersey Jackets, handsomely
stitched and trimmed, lined
through. $4.8I.
~ and 3o-inch fine whipcord
garments in castors and tans,
fancy velvet pipings, and fine
English kersey garments, in ~
inch. all handsomely lined, and
all to go at $5.oI.
Fine kersey melton Jackets,
handsomely stitched, roll storm
collar and revers $7.87; a regular
SI2.75 value.
Beautiful novelties in light tan,
castors, and mode shades, beau-
tifully strapped and stitched.
Some imported garments, and
many form the workshop of
Americas finest tailors. $I2.87
to SIo.87.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
SUCCESSFUL SERIES OF
MEETINGS CLOSED

The conference at Lincoln Square
Baptist Church closed yesterday after
a successful series of meetings. At
2.30 p. m Rev. F. D. Penney led the
devotional service. A debate proved
an interesting feature of the afternoon.
The question was Resolved, that med
ical missions are more effective than
the educational work. The affirma-
tive was sustained by Mrs. F. I. Bish-
op, Mrs e. C. Gilman and Mrs. G. H.
Brock, the last named being from Kan
igiri India. The negative was upheld
by Mrs. +. d. Penney, Miss Flora Sim
mons Qately teacher in SouthAfrica)
and Mrs. ]. E. Case of Myingyan, Bur
ma. Addresses were given by Mrs.
Brock and Mrs. Case
At 7.45 p. m, Mr.. Penney opened
the service with devotions. DR.. H. o
Hiscox of Maiden spoke on 1.-THE Mis-
sionary Impulse" Prof. L. E. Hicks
of Rangoon Baptist College, Burma,
also delivered an address. Prof. Hicks
is the guest of Prof. W. H Burnham
of Clark University
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
MORTHRORO

-Adelard Lanoix, IS years old, died at
the home of his brother, Adam, at Wood
side, last night, of consumption. He had
been sick and unable to work for nearly
three years. He was born in Canada. He
came to Northboro from East Douglas in
1892, and entered the employ of the
Northboro Wooden Mills, where he worked
up to the time of his illness. Mr.. Lanoix
was a member of Court Northboro, No.
ITO. Foresters of America. He leaves a
wife. Funeral services will be held in St.
Rose Roman Catholic Church Sunday
Rev. L. j. Achim will officiate. The local
court, F. of A, will attend in a body.
During his sickness Mr.. Lanoix received
$500 in benefits from that organization.
Mrs. George Booth and son of Weston
are guests of Mrs. William Johnson of
Boylston Street.
Martin H. Ryan of Northboro who
took the part of king in the religious
cantata of "Joseph's Bondage" which
was staged by st. Rose parish early in
the spring, is acting the same part in the
cantata which IS being presented in the
Marlboro Theatre under the auspices of
the choir of the Immaculate Conception
Church of Marlboro.
Many Northboro grangers attended
the entertainment given under the au-
spices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Westboro Grange in Westboro, Friday
night.
The Lakeside Athletic Club of Chaplin
Vile will give a dance in the clubhouse at
Lake Solomon Saturday night. Music
will be furnished by Bouvier's Orchestra
-Silas Howe is i'll at his home on Hud-
son Street
Mrs. Ada Harrington of Hudson Street
passed Friday in Worcester.
"A clean. fast game of basketball was
played in Town Hall Friday night be-
tween the Northboro Athletic Club team
and the Westboro High School team, in
which the Northboros won by a score of
45 TO 10. The lineup was as follows:
NORTHBORO. WESTBORO.
Haskell, b, Kimball
Hatch Fernald, b, Reddy
Meanor, c c, Walker
Ellsworth, l b f, Forbes
Proctor, r b l f, Bartlett
Baskets from floor, Hatch 2, Ellsworth
4, Fernald 4. Haskell 6, Proctor q Meanor
.3. Bartlett 3, Walker l; baskets on free
tries, Meanor 8. Bartlett 2; free tries
missed. Bartlett 5, Meanor 5: fouls called,
on Ellsworth 2, Forbes 2 Proctor l,
Meanor 2, Kimball 3, Walker g. Hatch l,
Bartlett 1, Haskell l. Referee, Ellsworth
timer. Kellett. Attendance $50.
Haskell and Meanor were stars for the
Northboros, and Bartlett starred for the
Westboros. The Westboros did very we'll
considering that it was their first game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
SoUTHBRIDGE

Fred c. Lawson died at his home
on Highland Street, Thursday after-
noon from cancer of the stomach. Mr.
Lawson was well known. He was a
prominent worker in the Y M. c. A
member Of the Central Baptist
Church. and he took great interest in
the church work He was As years old
He leaves wife. mother and brother
The following persons of South
bridge will attend the Yale Harvard
football game in Cambridge, Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cheney, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 3. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hall. Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. Edwards. Miss w
Grace Bartholomew. Miss Lucy VIII
kinson, Stephen K. Edwards. Howard
Latin. Myron B. Clemence, Herbert H
Clemence. Albert Heron, George Nc
Kinstry, Clarence Hall, L. E. Bradley.
DR.. W. c. Lunan, Samuel D. Perry,
William r. Olney. Charles H. Pellet
and Wardwell NJ. Edwards
Rev. I. A. Mesler, pastor of the
Methodist Church of Oxford. will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. Charles H.
Hanaford of the Methodist Church
here, Sunday morning.
-Southbridge Grange was visited on
Friday evening by the Sturbridge
Grange. The Sturbridge Grange fur
nished the entertainment
Mrs. Sarah Booth of Minneapolis
and Mrs. John Cherry of Woonsocket.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert r. Harris.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
GRAFTON

The Uxbridge High School claims,
according to report, that 1t was its sec
ond football team that was defeated
Wednesday by the Graftons. That
seems to the Grafton boys a poor ex-
cuse to plead for defeat The game as
arranged was to be with the first team
and Il was played on that superstition.
Herbert Pratt, gave party at his
home on North Street Friday night.
Those present were: Olive Robinson,
Ethel Sherman, Mabel Taft. Arthur
Taft, Chester Thurston. Rhoda Fay,
Wilbur Fay, Foster Fay, John Thurs
ton, Steven Ide, Charles Leland, Will
liam L. Geleneau and Ethel Freeman.
Charles K. Despeau and his son,
Howard. left for Savannah, Ga, Fri
day night Mr.. Despeau was for years
one Of Grafton's leading merchants.
He sold his business this fall to c. W.
Peters. Howard T. Despeau is one Of
the most popular young men in town.
He was graduated from the Grafton
High School in 1899. Both Mr.. Despeau
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
MiIIbury Basketball Team Thinks
There Has Been Talk Enough
and Therefore Sends Forth Hot
Challenge
PLENTY OF MONEY
READY TO BE STAKED
MiIIburyS Are InCensed by State
ment to Effect That They Are
Cutters and Demand An 0p-
portunity to Show Ware Team
What They Can Do

Special to The Spy.
Millbur% Nov. 22.--The Millbury Bas-
ketball Team is on it's mette because
of the stories that the Ware team have
seen fit to put in print, and especially
because of one item stating that the
Millbury's are CUTTERS The Mill
bury's take The Spy as a means to
make their wishes known. The follow
ing is from the manager of the Mill
bury's:
Il. W. D. Horne. manager of the
Millbury Basketball Team, take excep-
tions to the remarks published in a
sheet. not The Spy. as regards the
ability of the Millbury Basketball
Team. The Ware team are laboring
under a delusion that they are the
fastest team in this section, and as a
consequence I will challenge them to a
game, or a series of three games, all
games 10 be played on neutral grounds,
and the referee to be appointed by The
Worcester Spy, or some other reliable
parties. 1t must be understood that
this game. or series Of games, Will be,
at the least, for a purse of $50 side,
and if the Ware team wishes 20 make
Il $500 a side. It will be agreeable. We
will put up all that Ware cares to
cover. The MLllbury team are not
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
Raglan Newmarkets.

Double breasted oxford frieze
Raglans, yoke back and front,
$6.87; So. 50 value.
Oxford and medium gray mel
ton Raglan Newmarkets, double
breasted, slide pockets, velvet
collar, 1887; worth $I2.75.
Fine Irish Frieze Raglan
Newmarket, yoke, fly front, turn
back cuffs, 1887; worth $I2.75.
Upwards OF 500 Raglan New
markets, an entire sample line,
double breasted, tight fitting,
with capes; or half fitting with
founce; the tailor-made plain
tight fitting Newmarket and the
full length melton Newmarket,
with cord welted seams and
fancy scolloped yoke, satin
stitched revers and cuffs. The
largest line and best assortment
we have ever had together at one
time this season. Prices for all
these sample and imported gar
ments, $I2.87 to $I8.87. Not one
garment in lot worth less than
$3.50, many worth as high as
$38. We advise you that this
is an opportunity as there is no
question about us having the
largest and best selected stock
without the fancy prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
and his son go south in search of

and his son go south in search of
health.
Miss Levina Harper of Sibley
Street is visiting in New York city.
Fred K. Snyder, Frank E. Vinton,
Philip Elliot and joan Shearer will at
tend the Yale-Harvard football game
at Cambridge.
Stanley H. Holmes, formerly super
intendent of the Grafton public schools
now superintendent of the Westfield
public schools, is visiting his brother,
William H. Holmes, the present sup
erintendent of the Grafton schools.
Edward Morse of Chicago is visit
ing his father, Rev. Bailey S. Morse.
John Sweetser, a former resident
of Grafton, now of Lexington, Mass.
is the guest of DIR. Warren B. Max
well.
S. Arthur Mcclellan Of Worcester
is sick at his fathers home on North
Street from typhoid fever
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
Underwear
Values.
First Floor. Central

Ladies' Merino Vests with
pants to match, 23c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed fleece
lined Vests and Pants to match,
I23c, 900 and 48c.
Out sizes of same, 29c and
400.
Boys Shirts and Drawers, ex-
ira heavy fieeced, sizes "a to "a,
good values for 800. Our price
70.
Misses Jersey ribbed, fleece
lined Vests, Ioc.
Children's White Merino
Vests, Pants and Drawers. Ioc.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Corset
Covers, in short or long sleeves,
23c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
Mems
Furnishings.
(First Floor, Centre.

(First Floor, Centre,)
We have about 10 cases lett
OF Mems Atwood Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, to close at
the following prices:
98c today; former price $L.69.
SC today; former price $I.oo.
&c today; former price SO
Also full line of Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, at 2oc and
SOC. Regular SOC quality.
Mems Wool Half Hose, 1oc.
Regular 1oc.
We are selling Mems soc
Suspenders for 2oc, today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23

DISTURBED
Those Who Work in the B. A.
Corbin & Son Company'S Shoe
Factory Anxious to Know
WhetherConcern Will be Closed
OWNER PROPOSES
TO SELL OR STOP WORK
Firm Stands Among Best in the
Country-FuneraI Held YeSter-
day Afternoon of jeremiah
ShumWay Who Was Murdered
Wednesday


Webster, Nov. 22.-Although nearly
dozen proposals have been received by
the management of the B. A. Corbin &
Son Company for the shoe factory, it
is still a question whether the factory
will be closed, with the result that over
300 hands will be thrown out of employ
ment. or whether it will continue to
run as it has for years. The matter is
disturbing the employees and their fam
lilies.
James Mcguire, confidential man for
Mr. Corbin, today informed the re-
porter for The Spy that he has received
an offer from a well-known Worcester
County capitalist, to purchase one-half
of the business, provided Mr. Corbin re-
mains as a member of the firm. The
offer, however, will be refused. Mr..
Corbin does not wish to retain any in
terest in the concern, and his reason for
selling is because of i'll health. He will
sell the entire plant and its business, or
close the factory.
The firm has one of the best reputa-
tions in the country for successful
management and financial standing 1t
has untitled orders on its books at the
present time that will keep the factory
running for two months. If the fac
tory is not sold within two months it
will be closed by the management, not
because it is not a paying concern, but
simply because Mr.. Corbin wishes to
get rid of the anxiety of being at the
head of the concern.
The body of jeremiah Shumway,
who was murdered at Montville, CT,
two days ago, was brought TO Webster
Friday, and the funeral was held at the
home Of Mrs. E. NJ Surles, a relative,
in the afternoon. II was private The
bearers were Bryon Shumway. George
Shumway. Hammond Shumway and
Lorin Joslin Rev. T. II. Filmer Off
ciated. The burial was in East Web
ster Cemetery.
The funeral of the late Arthur
Warner was held at the home Of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Freeman, School Street, at l O'Clock,
Friday afternoon. Rev Thomas T.
Filmer of1iciated. The burial was at
East Webster.
Rev. Father John IT. Madden is in
Washington. He will be away ten
days.
James T. Stanley and Charles
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23

Pengelley attended the banquet of the
Elks in Worcester Thursday night.
Joseph Benoit is able to be out of
doors after a few weeks illness from
diphtheria.
Frank Hartley has gone to st.
Vincent's Hospital for treatment for
appendicitis.
The loss by fire Tuesday evening at
Mathew Hoye's place on the furniture
has been adjusted at $3.50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
REV. DR., GREER
MAY DECLINE
1t is Said That He viii Not Accept
BiShopric Offered to Him but
Will Remain with St BarthoIo-
news Church

New York. Nov. eat was reported
here today on the authority Of a yes
tryman of st. Bartholomew Church.
that Rev. DR.. David Greer would de-
cline the bishopric offered to him by
the new Episcopal diocese of Western
Massachusetts,. Though DR.. Greer
himself will make no public declara-
ton of his intentions as yet, it is I'M
among his intimate friends he
viii formally decline by letter, in the
course of a week or so, and remain at
the head of st. Bartholomew Church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
SHREWSBURY

The Clio Literary Club will meet
With Mrs. William w Maynard Fri
day.
The Matrons' Aid Society Of the
grange will meet with Mrs. ]. L.
Stone. at her home, on South Street,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Deerfoot Club will hold It's an
nual sociRble and dance in the Town
Hall, Thursday evening. The farce,
Pickles and Tickles," will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Reed will
attend the meeting Of the State Grange
in Springfield.
Charles Russell who bought out
Knowlton & Sons, will live in ! d.
Codys house, on Grafton Street.
The Consolidated Street Railway
Company is building fences on P. w.
Moen's land on Maple Avenue, to pre-
vent the snow from drifting on the
tracks.
Mrs. Ella ]. 3. Morris of New York
is visiting Mrs. Rosana Baker.
Mrs. Ellen Hopwood OF Millbury
visited Mrs. Anna A. Newton Friday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23

cutters and this proposition is enough
TO prove it. Any. or all communica-
tons addressed to ]. F. Cronan, Wor-
cester Spy, or w. D. Horne, will be at
tended to at the earliest possible
moment. Mr.. Horne will meet the rep
resentative of the Ware team at The
Spy office at any time that is con-
venient to ALL"
This ought to take the wind out of
the sails of the Ware high flyers, and
now is their chance to be heard. There
is at least $1,000 in Millbury alone that
will go on the local team, and at least
$1,000 more can be found in Worcester.
Let the Wares come on.
The second night of the two nights
fair at the First Congregational
Church, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church, was
perhaps even better attended than the
first night There was an entertain
ment, in charge of Miss Stella Sutcliffe
A hot turkey supper was served. The
entertainment consisted of a play, THE
Artists Dream" under the direction of
A. W. Hall. Those who took part were:
Mrs, A. w. Hall, Miss Ethel Brigham,
Miss Alice Brigham, Miss Ethel
Fletcher, Miss Anna Whipple, Miss
Fannie Whipple, Miss Alice Rice, Miss
Jennie Putnam, Mrs. V. S. Johnson,
Miss Lila Woodbury., Miss Luella
Woodbury., Mrs. James Freeland, Les
ter Johnson, Miss Minnie Fletcher and
Mrs. Ida NJ. Richardson.
The Millbury caucus case is not
dead as many think. 1t will come be-
fore the Supreme Court at Boston the
coming week.
Warren Class who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Windle,
has returned to his home in Brooklyn.
The Millbury's will play league
game in Town Hall Saturday night
with the Father Matthew team of
Worcester. The local team is tied
with the Websters. When these two
teams meet Thanksgiving afternoon at
Webster fast playing may be looked
for.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Prices
Our Baked Beans

(Basement)
Remember that you can get a
great big quart of delicious
Baked Beans, with lots of pork,
for TIC.
Brown Bread, SC a loaf.
Sherertown Famous Home
made Bread, 70 a loaf.
We are now filling wedding
orders.
Our big, deep pies-the 15c
kind-we are selling at Ioc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
What a Tale It Tells

II that mirror Of yours shows a
wretched. sallow complexion, a jaun.
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin. it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. purify the blood, give clear skin.
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only PC
at Brewer & Co.'S drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-23
Special Flower
Sale.

(Basement.)
Special sale of Palms and
Ferns, cut flowers for Saturday.
800 Boston Sword Ferns, Sat-
urday, 23c.
800 Palms, Saturday, 69c.
Loads of cut flowers at almost
nothing.
Jerusalem Cherry Trees and
Rubber Plants.