davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
MOZLEy'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For b~iliousness, constipation and ap-
pendicitis.
For Indigestion, sick and nervous
headache.
For sleeplessness, and
heart failure.
Fo- fever. chills. debility and kidney
diseases. lake Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take ] emon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre-
pa led from the fresh juice of lemons.
combined with other vegetable liver
tones. and will not fail you in any of
tie above named disc ases. SOC and
one dollar bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DIR. H. Motley,
Atlanta, Ga.
At the Capitol.
Il am in my se~venty.third year, and
tor fifty years ] have been q great suf-
ferer from Indigestion, constipation
and biliOusness. I have tried all the
remedies advertised for these diseases.
anu got no permanent relief. About
one year ago. the disease assuming q
more severe and dangers us form, l be-
came very weak, and lost FISH rapid
~. I commenced using DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir. } gained twelve pounds
in three months. My sire myth and
health, my appetite and my digestion
were perfectly restored, and now I EEL
as young and vigorous as I ever did in
| my life. L. J, ALLDRED,
door Keeper Ga. State Senate,
| State Capitol, Atlanta. GA,
MOzley's Lemon Elixir.
Is the very best medicine I ever uced
for the diseases O recommend it for,
3nd.I have used many kinds for Wo-
mans troubles. MRS B. A. GRESHAM
Salem, N. =.
MOZLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS
Ceres all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse.
oess, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hem
orrhage, and all throat and lung dis
aases. Elegant, reliable.
twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre-
J pared only by Dr.. H. MozleY, Atlanta
dc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
S~CRIPTTRAL

Mr. Geo~ge 6t'Lore,of Warrt-
en-, Ca, recently delivered d
practical lecture on farming to
farmers of Laurens county, that
State. He said that to success
Iully farm Que must experiment.
With his land aud determine Just
what it needs in the way of ferti-
lizers and then to provide that
fertilizer. La his opinion the secs
ret OF su;cessfu' farming is to
pho" deep. ter1i' z, heavily and
cultivate fast Alter be thinks ha
mas worked his crop enough he
gives It another good working.
Frequently ne had plowed his
cotson one week and picked it
The mex. La dry weather he
found it very advantageous to
work his crop often.A good rule
be Said, is TO work the fastest
Wnen he dust flies the thickest.
This is good scriptural farms
ing. II is Ia accordance with the
parable Of the sower, to which
We recently directed the atten-
ton of our farmer friends.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
Mrs. T. E.. Eatman,
John G. Hinscn,
Geo. Daughtry,
A. o. Kornegay,
Committe
The Largest Stock of Gold.

Never until a very re ent date
could the United States govern
ment boast that it possessed more
gold than any other nation has
now, Or ever did have.
We can make that claim now
with a good deal to spare.
The total amount Of 6 Id in the
United Statea treasury last Sat
urday was $528,792, O67. Of this
sum 1888. 646, $50 is held on de-
post against gold certificates and
900 egainst legal tenders.
This leaves $95, lac, O78 Of free
gold In the treasury.
A comparison of the total
amounts of gold held by other
governments and ours will show
now far we are ahead of them.
The account Stands as follows:
Bank of Gold.
United States 49,. .S528, 1872, O67
England. 1878 835
France ....-. 4S5, 675, 545
Germany ........ 141,335,OOO
Russia. 800, $40, 900
Austria 1913, 34O,O 600
Only SIX years ago when our
treasury's stock of gold was so
low that it had to be replenished
by a loan of 1862, 900, 900. France
had about 5000, 600, 900 in gold.
Now we have $43, 600, 900 more
god than France.
It is not strange that when the
other nations want money they
turn to the United States for it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
Death OF d.. Mcneil.
Wilmington Despatch.

Wilmington Despatch.
News Of the death of Dr.. Dan
lei Ben amin McNeill, a promin.
ent citiz N of Brunswick county,
and a member of the last genera
assembly, which occurred las,
night at Maxtop, was received
with the deepest regret by his
many friends in Wilmington to.
day and lis untimely demise is a
sd blow to the eltire people OF
his county.
DR.. Mcneil was taken sick
soon after the Legislature conven-
ed in January, and went to the
home of his nephew, Dr.. D. Nc
Bride, at Maxton, where he died.
Pneumonia was the cause Of bis
death. Dr.. McNeill was about so
years Of age; and was one of the
most beloved, popular and infu-
entail men of Brunswick county.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
A Creditor Nation,

For centuries Great Britain was
considered the creditor nation of
the world and in fact was so.
Whenever a great enterprise
anywhere sought financial support
ito prof otors went to London for
it. Other governments, even the
proudest of them, looked to Brit~
ish investors as their best reliance
for the floating of bonds.
Great Britain has lost that pre-
eminence and it has been won by
the United States.
There is more money in this
country than in any other; more
actually invested and more ready
for investment.
Several foreign governments
have recently borrowed money
ia the United States, which until
recent period were classed as a
debtor nation.
Twice during the last twelve
months Great Britain has come
to US for cash in great quantities.
It is announced that One-sixth
OF the new British loan has been
paced in the Uaited States ano
that probably Great Britain will
soon be borrowing more of US.
It seems that we are the peo'
plo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
LAID TO REST
Funeral Of the Late Mr.. James
Walter GriswO1d Yesterday

WaIT0f O1lSWOIu ACSOOA OcNJ
Afternoon.
From Daily Argus, April p.
The funeral of the late Mr.
Walter Girls void whose death iD
South Carolina on Sunday last
had already been announced ip
these columns, was held yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from
s.. Stephens Episcopal church,
and was largely attended by those
of our cit Ems who knew him
in his youth and early manhood
in our midst and loved him for
his generous nature and always
cheerful companionshlp.
The funeral services. were
deeply impressive, the vested
choir rendering the funeral
chants and the selected hymns
with sympathetic pathos; and
the venerable mother and surviv-
ing brother aud two sisters, and
the long line Of near relatives in
this community, as they followed
the f)wer-iadened casket as it
was slowly and reverentIy borne
up the broad aisle to the chancel
by friends and companions of his
youth, could not but realize the
pulsing sorrow Of the assembled
congregation-that mysterious,
inexpressibly soothing touch
that makes the world akin
The pail bearers were Messrs.
Junius Slocumb, Arnold Borden,
F.. L. Castex, J. G. Collier, Geo.
G. Royal and Jos. g. Robinson.
AS stated in yesterdays ARGUS
the deceased had been in declin-
ing health for several years, and
at his death was 48 years and 2
months old. He was born in Colds
boro, being the son of the late
Mr.. John Griswold, and is sur.
yived by his revered mother, Mrs.
Sarah Griswold, his older broths
err, Ed. and two sisters, Mrs. j..
W. Larmour, of Baltimore, Md,
and Mrs. P. b, Adams, of Erie,
Pa. The deceased spent several
months last year at the home of
his brother in-law, Rev. J. W.
Larmour, in Baltimore. where be
underwent medical treatment.for
a chronic stomach ailment, but
without permanent bnnef7, and
returning to his home and place
of business, at Smiths Mill, Sc,
he heroicly and uncomplainingIy
awaited the inevitable, with un-
swerving faith in the future
bearing hopes tender blossoms
into the Silent Land" apd as be
was laid to rest in the family
plotin beau iful Willow D Ia Gem
etery, yesterday the budding trees
and blooming flowers and singing
birds of this sweet spring time
seemed, indeed, Is barbingers
sent from God, in His unfathom-
able love, to give anew to the
sorrowing ones His promise of
the Resurrection.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
WHEN

whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in so cent bottles by all leading drug
eists, Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Go. only.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
Gen. Macarthur is Guam's i'm.
migration agent.

Strength comes from we'll digested
aud thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges
tive organs, and thus builds up the
strength. If you r getting "run
down." begin taking Hoods at once
It gives nerve. mental and digestive
strength.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
SWEET POTATOES.

The Department Of Agriculture
sends out a pamphlet OF sweet po-
t%atoes, prepared by D. M. Nesbit
of Maryland. The pamphlet is
written from a Maryland point of
view. That State is in a CONNER
cial sweet potato belt. Its t~asteless
sv eet potatoes are dry .instead OF
moist, and scarcely nor sugary
than Irish potatoes. Mr.. Nesbit's
work is chiefly directed towards
an extension of the dry and non
sugary potato, with a few eide
glances at the real sweet potato of
the cotton States.
Mr.. Nesbit names eighty varie-
ties Of sweet POTATOES, but he ad-
mits that most of these varieties
would disappear under similar cul-
tivatioD. "Jersey Sweets" and
Southern Sweets are quite
enough; the former r as dry as
Irish potatoes, while the latter are
SO sweet and moist that they exude
a sugary syrup in baking.
The New York market is we'll
supplied with sweet potatoes ten
months in the ear. Prices decline
as a rule in the fall until Novem~
bar, and then they r gradually
advanced. In November Jersey
Sweets are worth from $3.50 to
$3.50 a barrel, while HSouthern
Sweets" are scarcely salable. No
potatoes are sent to New York
from points South of North Caro-.
liza.
The sweet potato is practically
unknown in Europe. A small
quantity is produced in the south
ern districts of Spain, in the Can
airy Islands and in Africa, but as
an article of food they have never
become popular in Europe, and
ore unknown to the great majors
ity. The government has made
some trial shipments to England
ard France, but the results OBJ
tanned were not very satisfactory,
chiefly because the ocean freight
is about So a barrel, and they sell
dom arrive in good condition, and
outside of the few re 5ident Amer
leans there is no desire for them.
A taste for them would have to
be cultivated by gradual ships
ments.
The real sweet potato that
Northern consumers reject, bes
cause they do not know a good
sweet potato when they see it, is
largely grown in the South, the
total product of the country being
about 45,0O0,OOO barrels a year.
In 1890 Georgia led all the States
with a product aggregating s.
6l6,317 bushels, followed closely
by Texas. Alabama is third In the
list, her product having been A.
339,170 bushels. Then come Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina and Ar
kansas, Uutil the unfortunate out
side world appreciates the sugary,
moist potato of the cotton STATES
it will be kept aud consumed at
and the Northern and Eu-
ropean consumer will not, as a
know how much good and
palatable food he is losing. AS
things stand no Southern man
could be induced to eat a Jersey
Sweet" and no Northern man a
"Southern Sweet" Each is con-
tent, and a chaoge seems imprac-
ticable at present.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02

Every fat woman with a dou
BILE chin has a deep, unsatisisd
yearning to wear a high, stiff
collar.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02

Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-02
@WMvy

This c-gnature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinile Tablets
the remedy that cures p eQld in ONE day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23

BACK hcrc-Richard Mason, | mean.
You look alarmed. You dear, simple,
transparent little nephew"
Il don't understand YOU
No? Well. the Christmas present
had for RcrthA--only found it this aft.
cruoon-WaS this: You doubted whcth.
or, perhaps, she might care more for
him Richard MasOn-than for you.
Poor, blind youth, Didn't you So" that
it was only an idea of duty that made
her hesitate? Don't you know about
her two young brothers out west. work.
ing for the very lin" this man has come
to represent here
Min smiled qui2zically ut the way
Pcrccs face lighted up ut this.
and what them" he asked as cr"!lr
hs he could.
"What then? What time is il: SIG
IS going to bring him here Just to IN
troducc him to some friends of hVr,
you know drive him round in her eli;
ter. And then. when they are in that
front room. perhaps the folding doors
will open. Oh. its going to be Il great
coup de theatre, PIERCE
81 don't quite understand yet saiI
Pierce. "But don't go on now. You
are firing yourself.
My dear boy, that matters very lit
tie. The doctor was here today"
Il hope he said something encourage
ing this time
"Oh, ycS-thc most encourage
thing he has ever said. Don't be shock
ed. This is to be my last Christmas
with you all, Pierce
Min
But the side door OF the library burst
open Just then. ana the two little red
hoods popped into the room with "IIcl-
10. Say. Pierce Carson, here's your
Swccthcart.'
The doorb"ll rang. Mrs MeSSerolc
came down stairs aud, forcibly sciZing
the two children. packed them both off
to the upper regions of the house, with
strict orders to stay out of sight.
pierce will stay here with me,
Kate Min said to her sister. This
is where he does his part in the piece
double part too"
And they could not have told wheth-
er her laugh was more merry or sad.
Mrs. Mcsscrole left them. Carson
heard the front door open, and he
heard the murmur of voices in the
hail. He heard footsteps and the move
ment of chairs in the front room. Then
there was a silence. Min lay back on
her pillow, pale smiling at him, wait
ing. She said nothing except to ask
for more water.
They heard the sound of formal con-
versation.
Eyes" said Min softly, nodding and
smiling to herself-"ycs, | couldn't mis-
take that voice"
Skirts rustled in the next room, and
then a hand was laid on the knob of
one of the folding doors. The door
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23

half audihIy, but with a pcrccptihlc
start. Il beg your pardon IA like
ness
"a faded likeness, Mr.. Mason" Min
answered. with perfect self possession.
looking up ut him from her pillow.
"And how long have You been in New
York;
II didn't know You had relations
here"
"NIy sister married hero, and her hus-
band gave me II home"
Mrs. Mcsserolc," said Mr.. Mason.
''your sister and are old fricnds-out
in Iowa, | think"
"Pcrfcctly correct" said Min, draw
ing Il long envelope from under the
cushion of her chair: burlington, this
paper says. Pierce, this is my hus-
band, Mr.. Richard Mason, formerly of
Burlington, Ia" And she smiled mean
ingly up at Pierce as she said this.
Mrs. Mcsserolc," Mason said, speak
ing with composed formality, II am
afraid there is a good deal that needs
eXplanation-thc circumstances of our
iheetiiiS mere
Any explanations you may nave
MI Masoli' liau petter DE lllaue 10 MISS
hrahdoh' SAID MIS-. Messerole'
Excuse me- Bertha hastily put Ill
81 don't want any explanations Mr..
Masol' II you Wouluil MN" Walk
ing
oS' l llllhk II would ne pettcr l"F
me 10 walk MISS hr'luoh' MUCH
opllS'" 10 you loi "rl''SH'S me 81 i"''
Ana Wi.hout announcer Woru' MI Mason
po"eu hIi'lScil out vi INC 'ooul' MI
MeSScroie grizzly opening Tue ooof io'
h'll'
hct'na ran over 10 the ihNallu cl'alL
ana kllell ny IT, ne sillooth oNal Vi
llle G'FlS cHccN' All iusle" ny inc cA-
cltehi'II Oh 'lc H'el'' Us Nrll "H ny 'hc
frosty air sue lau Just lelt outS!u''
coiltraSled allllost N'oleh'iA WIN INC
paie' INN '"co I'll ''e '"'aI'o' ueseFtc"
Wlle'
bcar tl',''S' SIG S'"" 10 MN. - ll
me, o'd lie leiNe you OUT t'ere'
AoS' my dcar-"Hch you were ON!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23


ed sadly. "Rut here we are ut the
house. Run up and see Min. 1t will
cheer her-always does"
Carson stopped, thought for mo-
ment in silence, looked up at the win
dow and at last said, Cheer her, does
it?" Then he added, as if winding up
once for all an argument with him
self, Eyes, ! will"
AS Messerole opened the door with
his latchkey his wife appeared, stand
ing in the hall. She looked remarka-
bly, serious-for Christmas eve.
WHO is that with you. dear?" she
asked. "Pierce Carson? No. I'm glac
you came. We can make use of you
The doctor has been to see Min, and
and then Bertha Brandon came-and-
I'm rather upset about it all"
about what all, love? her husband
asked mystified.
I'm going to tell you everything in
good time, my dear, If Pierce and you
will only go now and bring Min down.
She's all ready up stairs"
Aunt Min"-so Pierce Carson had
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23


Pierce Carson's thick soled shoes
went "scrunch-creak" through the dry
snow as he trampcd home in the early
twilight. The large package he was
carrying was only one sign OF Christ
mas eve. The expansive, bcatiiicd
smile he was smiling to himself was,
to some extent, another sign of the sea-
son. The smile was. no doubt. also an
expression Of prosperity in which the
close of the year found him. but for
the most part the smile had to do with
his prospects in one particular affair
of the heart.
AS he tramped on and smiled, think
ing of no danger, two little scarlet
hoods and Il wabbling sled shot past
him and in moment were several
yards beyond him.
ooh, it's you, is it," Carson called
after them.
"Wait! Stop, CHS! How are all the
folks? Is Aunt Min going to sit up for
Christmas"
"Aunt Min" the two exclaimed, in
derision Of the question. why, no.
Who ever heard of such thing?"
mot even for Christmas day.
mo, indeed" said CHS. "Shc can't
even get up to see what's in her stock
ing. Why don't you come and see her
yourself? You haven't been round for
ages, you know"
Just then masculine voice behind
Carson joined in:
"Thats right, Cts. But we know
why, ell? Pierce is busy elsewhere"
The children laughed mcrrily and
raced on over the snow.
Greatly, Pierce" their papa went on
with his banter, you do look pretty
much as a man might who
"Who feels Christmas in his bones
and hasn't an enemy in the world"
Pierce interrupted him.
"Bosh! Other people don't walk rs
if the sidewalk were made of air"
"Say Picrce's voice took
ON n more serious tOne-"how is Aunt
MINI"
'NIin? Poor Min! The doctor was to
have called today"
But their attention was caught just
then by a jingling of sleighbells. \
pretty cutter, drawn by neat pony,
was coming along the road toward
them. The driver of it, n young wo-
man in gray furs, called out:
"Merry Christmas. Just been to your
house, Mr. Messcrole."
"Then | think you might stop and
say six words to me-" Messcrole call
ed back to her. you know you would
if''-
AGO on home" the girl laughed as
her cutter swept jingling past them.
''Pm in a hurry. Your wife wants to
see you"
Upon my word, Pierce" Messerole
said as he turned from watching the
disappearing cutter, 81 don't wonder
you feel good this Christmas. Why?
We'll, somebody is going to be wonder
fully lucky, and they say it's you"
'And how about the western railroad
man."
"Mason? Haven't met him yet, but
I'll bet a hat he doesn't count
perhaps the Brandon family may
think differently"
''Family! Pooh. Say, Pierce, that
girl does credit to your judgment my
boyw
Carson looked down at the snow. ITO
my judgment? You began telling me
about Aunt Min just now"
''Poor Min! I'm afraid there isn't
much more to tell" Messerole answer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Mileage Tickets Reduced.

One thousand mile tickets, good over the
whole system of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way, including the State of Florida, are sold
at 225 90, previously sold in Florida at $780,
co. and are honored between Washington
and Richmond, and by the Baltimore Steam
Portsmouth, over bay Line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23
20 Mrs. 2>nkA4m,
Lynn, Wass.
LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 41,ao7J

"DEAR FRIEND-A year ago l was a
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached all the time and would
get so dizzy and have that all gone
feeling in the stomach and was SO
nervous and restless that l did not
know what to do with myself.
"My food did me no good and had a
bad case of whites. wrote to you and
after taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as directed, l can
truly say that feel like new woman
and cannot tell you how grateful am
to you.
Il have recommended it to all my
friends and have given it to my
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly. May you live many years
to help our suffering sisters. Mrs C.
CARPENTER, 253 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN,
N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
ROCkLAND.

Mr.. Henry Hopkins has been quite ill,
but Is slowly recovering.
Mrs Fred Burt has returned from Brock.
ton.
Conductor Charles Leach has been TAX.
ing a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Esten Of Providence is Wis.
iting at Mary Rounds.
Mis-, Evie Randall Ia spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Bst,ey.
Mrs Davenport Of North SeItuste IL
visiting at her son's, George Davenport.
Christina Barden and Rosie HIil are at
tending school at North Scituate.
MIR. William Salisbury and Miss Annie
Paige spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mr..
Ashton Slater.
Mrs. Mabel Slater spent Thursday with
Mrs. Edward Page.
Emma Spencer and Mr.. Starqulst Of
Providence spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs.. Philip Olney.
Services Sunday, at the church a.
usual. Special singing by Mr.. StsrqulsL
The greatest variety and the very best
quality OF fish always on hand at the we'll
known Penney Flsh Market. Tar bridge,
Olneyvire Square, {. w. Thompson,
formerly Of Thompson Bros, proprietor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
MANTON.

Stove repairing at r. Richardson's
Michael Cummings Is considerably
better.
Warren Farrell has accepted n position
In Providence.
Charles Bates has taken a situation at
Phet,eplAee's store.
Fred Reed has removed from the DIR.
Mowry hill to Herschel street.
Mrs. Waterman of Providence has
moved Into the Edwin Lee house.
Miss Annie Haggerty OF New York
City Is visiting friends In Msnton.
T. Carey expects to enter the en-
ploy OF Hun,oon & Goiham at an early
date.
Robert Farrell IL acting as overseer OF
the night weaving force at the Manton
Mil.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, X. OF p.
held a regular meeting on Wednesday
evening.
William Mccarthy has severed his con.
neciion at the Triptown Hotel and will
return to Boston.
r. Richardson has Just completed a
large contract for plumbing the new Coz.
onet worsted MIL at Mapleville.
The Manton Club held one OF It's old
time clam boils In the club rooms on
Wednesday evening. There was q large
attendance and every body had good
time.
An unsigned communication was re.
ceived from Manton this week. All artl.
cles intended for the TIMEs must contain
the sender's name as a guarantee Of good
faith.
The TIMEs was mlsinformed la.t week
In regard to Mr.. p. r. O'Neill going to
the Pan American. lie intended to 10 to
the Food Fair In Boston, hence the
rumor.
a number of weddings are slated for
the near future. The TIMES will en-.
deavor to give the particulars when thee
happy events uanspire.
The greatest variety and the very best
quality of fish always on hand at the well
known Penney Fish Market, Tar Bridge
Olneyville Square, G. W. Thompson.
formerly of Thompson Bros, proprietor.