davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
The Pioneer Military School OF the Central
West Closes Another Successful Year.
4 MOST EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT
Has Won : Degree Of Popularity for This Institution
That Makes It . Most Desirable Place
To Send Z Boy.

giTss 10 athletes Foot ball, basket
bal sud base ball with trSining for the
vzri0us track and fed events that
make up he fed d2y exercises, to-
eesher viii regular Work in the gym
uzssum Are The means employed in
this department THIS work Is under
lie direction Of C&pisia Perry snd the
exosIle1cs Of his sUrk L shown oy The
record Of the school for The past year.
FOOT Rail- TEAM
Tie foes o&ll team with Captain
Ps-1 IS coach, w&s composed Of
Cadets DoSsr, Striekler. Hall, Sim
mons, JAuis0u. Cole, Holmes, Perry.
Jooes. B.. ArGingsr, kvAns (Csp;Ain)
Williams, 4, KeraolH, Phillips, VII
kins. Daring the fNoI bsll season
they me, some Of the besi teams Of the
s.ste and TIE following scores give
evidence Of The teams good training.
Scores:
". II. A HggiosTille9
W. ". Al Missouri Valley COl-e
W. n. As <. c. High SCHOOL,
w. ". A-6 Central College
W. n. As X. c. Nsnuals-0
". N. A.-l0 Lexington Ss&n-e
W. u. ALL warreoseurg@
W. N. A.-Io William JswaI9
RAsKET BALL TRAM.
The basket ball team w2s oOu pose
OF cadets Evans, Ardlnger. SImnonI
Captain rery, Hall. Williams, W.
Cole.
The result Of the games played /
shown By the following:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

ADs q toe Nzersfs eo,u.s. to-,
a51Eecl-4 80 ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

Taxing into consideration the fact
that Independence. the oaly team
5y which they we're defeated, VOC
the championship Of the vest and
northwest from the FOud Du Lac
team, the sbOEing is a must remark
able one for the academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
sTHIAu~

As a. AdtI.Nual Z.4Es q -=c1-rE
gOSd pbys.oA t~e'eiSP5ets sbd P5o-
ezrIEg s99ud oOdies. d5- s1sra.2 =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28
able RADICAL pr0clivities."

able t}adicaP proclivitios."
Or this plain Democrat, if he was in
the habit of thinking in the language
of the Bible, would probably say
Ephraim is joined to his idols. Let
him alone.
Mr.. President, before we all get into
this broad way Of the broad minded
American stutesmen-of taxing and
grinding threc-lourths of the people
Tor the purpose Of fostering and pro-
tcctlng class,--it would be prudent
plecaulion to look into !" the book -
and try to learn where we are at y
and to what place we are going. We
can get the needed information by
reading Matthew vii: 13, as my preach
CT cites it.
A broal-lnindcd American statesman
some years ago was understood to
mean Il very great man, helping to
govern this country, but in these years
it means Il man too big to stand inside
the Constitution.
Mr.. President, 1866 was the "Know-
Nothing year," and our thanks are
due to the Master that they never had
but one year. In that year the Know
Nothings took all Alabama-as they
supposed. Winston was Governor,
and he was the Democratic candidate
for re- election.
Shvrtridge was candidate for Gov
ernor also. lie had been a Democrat; :;
but what he was then the people did
not know. We had never seen live
Known Nothing, thought everybody
and the newspapers were mostly talk
ing about them, and Shortridgc was
suspected Of being one. These candi-
dates met for the first time in Hunts
vile. Winston spoke first, and he had
much TO say against the Known 9th
ings and their secret way Of planning
and plotting, though he declared that
he had never seen a live Know Moth
ing.
Shortridge followed. He was tall
and handsome. lie stood looking a
sect nd 1T Winston, then said. Gov
ernor, you say that you never saw a
live Know N othing. Look here"
placing his hand on his breast, "Hcrc
is live Know Nothing"
Ies,' replied Winston, in sharp,
ringing voice, Ga live know-Nothing,
and dead Democrat"
And the people SAID, " Amen"
Laughter
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28
SEED DISTRIBUTION.-T farmers

SEED DISTRlBUTION.-T farmers
of the country should not lie dsappoint-
ed if they do not receive their Con-
grcssional garden and flower seed at
the usual time this year, for the entire
seed distribution has been delayed
several weeks because of the failure Of
two carloads of peas aud beans to put
IN "n appearance at the department.
Somehow in shipment these two cars
have gone astray and can not be locat.
ed. AS the six varieties of seed put up
in each package would not be complete
without the peas and beans, vt has
been decided to hold up the distribution
until Il complete assortment can be
made. If the missing cars are not
located in a short time, Il new Con-
signment will be ordered. There has
been corresponding delay in the dis
trbutIon Of flower seeds. The con-
tract for this variety of seeds was this
year awarded 10 foreigner, and he
| has so far failed to make his shipment
flom his source of supply IN Europe.
1t is not anticipated that there will be
much more delay, and it is hoped the
Distribution Of both flower and garden
seeds may be commenced in a few
weeks. by law the Southern States
arc first supplied, other States being
recognized IN the order of their clim-
ate, thus making tho Northern States
the last to receive seeds.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28
LESSON OF TIE TRU yTs,-Bradford

LESSON OF TIE TRU ,Ts.-Bradford
Peck, wealthy business man of
Lewiston, Maine, has taken up the idea
mat the system Of cooperation in
socialism taught in l'ellamv's famo Is
book, "Lookiny Backward" )" is the true
principle of civilization, and has or
gan'zcd society on that basis at
Lewiston. lie says that the depart
ment stores and trusts have taught the
world that carrying on business on
very large scale is much more cconOm-
lcal than doing it in small way, and
all the little establishments trying to
get the business from each other. He
is trying to enlist the men Of great
wealth, Rockefeller, Carnegie, Wander.
bilt and others, in the enterprise, and
10 establish universal system of CO.
operation to gradually absorb the gov
crnmcnt, and in the name of all the
people, carry on all lines Of business
everywhere. No one can own any
real estate, according to his plan, but
everybody will have some work to do
which they can best do, anu all will
have an abundance of the comforts OF
life. IL is certainly true that the
trusts are teaching the world that the
cooperative system is the economical
way of doing business, and also max
ing it impossible for people with small
means 10 carry on business success
fully; and il IS also true that the ten
dcncy is towards socialism, but we
hardly think that Mr.. Peck will be
able to briDg his system to completion
in his lifetime.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28

How no TREAT a IIORSE.-A farm
exchange, speaking of Il mans at
tempt to catch a horse III u pasture
when he didn't want to Ec eau yht, says
such an one is about The most unhappy
man you can find. And it is true. But
why do not all horse owners teach
their hOlscs to come to them, when in
the pasture ? 1t is very easy thing
to do, and often would save q vast
amount of trouble. The proper time
lOl such teaching is when the animal
is colt; but if not done then, or if it
is horse that was bought and not
raised, the thing to 10 is to be gentle
with ii at I'LL times, and pet 1t when
horse will cat sugar, if one will carry q
few Jumps in his pocket and give the
horse one occasionally, it will soon get
so it will come unbiddcn to get the
sugar. If it does not cat sugar, though
most horses will, little corn, salt or
some other thing that horses generally
like, will DO. by uniform kindness
and the continuation Of such treatment
for a while, almost any horse will como
when called. There are some people
who have the foolish habit when tax
ing off the bride to turn the horse in
TO pasture, of striking at it with th(
bride to make 1T run off. That il
the way many horses are taught to bl
hard to catch. Ana it ought never tC
be done. The value of horse is
greatly increased by gentlcpcss anc
intelligence, and it ought by all means
to be fostcrcd.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28

There are times when cattle get
chokcd from swallowing raw potato,
or other substance. TO remove the
obstruction there is nothing better than
six feet Of garden hose. Elevate the
head, open the mouth and pass the end
of the hose down the throat. If not
stiff enough to force the obstruction
down into the stomach, pass a buggy
whip down inside the hose and press
gently, but firmly. Grease the hose
well before using, and feed soft feed to
an animal for day or two after
choking.
Thirty thousand people in The United
States make their living from the grow
ing silk industry.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28

dempsey Hare, the richest negro in
Eastern Virginia, who recently
died, owned 1900 acres Of good farm
land. lie had prepared a marble
vault monument and handsome coffin
for his remains. Hare, who would not
associate with negroes, cherished the
ambition that his one daughter should
become the wife of white man.
When she married a negro the old
man was crushed. He refused to rec
ognizc her and left the bulk Of his
property to white friends. Hare once
applied to surgeon TO remove negro
blood from his veins.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28

Prof. Massey, Of North Carolina, is
a high Authority on COW peas, and hel
says he gets the best results to th6
land by letting the peas remain itu@
killed by frost and then plowing the
under and sowing the land IN rye. We
believe that 10 true; and then if the
rye is plowcd under when about knee
high it will be sure not only to help
the sod permanently, but make the
crop planted on the land very much
better, whatever the crop may be. If,
plowed under at that stage, rye soon
rots and it will keep the soil por0w
and moist all summer. "a
John Scott, in the CommonwE
quotes from Judge Of the ~
States Supreme Court: "You i1SS~A
ters arc making a fatal mistake I}ER2A
holding forth before men, as pr
ncntly as The previous generation ESgA
the rctributivc jlsticc of God. ySlA
have fallen into sentimental stylos
rhapsodizng over the love of God, anu
you ave not appealing to that fear Of
future punishment which your Lord
and Master made such a prominent
clement in His preaching. And we
are seeing the effects of it in the wide
spread of decentralization of private
virtue and corruption of public con-
science throughout the land.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28

"A tax on cats is the latest scheme of
the French sportsmcn, who are about
to present to the Chamber Of Deputies
a petition calling for such an impost.
The tax, they say, would diminish the
number of undesirable cats which play
havoc with small birds and game.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28

Such is The rapid demand for the
lumber that white pine ls reported to
be rapidly disappearing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-28

A horse can pull three tons on level
steel rails for every ton he can pull on
an ordinary high road.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

N. Y; G. & H.. R. R. CO, LEssEEs.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR-
CESTFR FOR BOSTON-%5. o. 100. "7.44,
1.5O, FPS, '3.49. 40 $50. 6.14 Y IS, 's.d.
1920 p. m. Sundays-"5.01, IA 9.29 a.
M: 1.5o. ZOO 'S.49. 5.S5. 755. 1857. 9-1V
RETURNING LEAVE BosToN-5.oO. I % o
$50, - 9.22. '10.45, II 10 a, m; 'Z W
900; 700 500. s25. '11.oO p. m. Sundays y.
5.25. $500. 6S5 500. eli 90 y. m.
FOR MILLBURY-7.00 9,45 a. m; 4.50 6l'
p. m.
FOR MILFoRD-5.O1 100. SIS a m; 12.55.
FOR PTTTsFIELD AND ALBANY. 26'
"944. '"1t so A. M; -. o. $40. 7.0S, DOT p.
m. 1928 a. m. daily. except sunday
morning sundays-"11. 80 a. m; 'S.O6'
" .0S, 9T n. m.
FOR SPRINGFIELD ses. ga. 's.4A
sos 500 6,25. "7.0S. . OF y. m; 1929 1','d-
night. Sundavs-10.1 10. %11.h2 a. m: 3.O'
IS os. "7os a.0s n M: 1929 midnight
FOR N0pTF OXFORD WILLS. no.
WARTH'S AND wFBSTER-sss 10. 20
=. m: a1n e1h n m ReturninR ieave
Webster $40, 225 n. M: I q. 4 10 n. m.
FOR HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK - 63S 40. IL a m; OF
s5.0s. los p. m; ZIP 81 midnieht. Sun
davs-10.10 a. M; '5.Os p. m; f12.2S mid
night
Express trains.
''A1banv sleeper at 1928 a. m. daily. ex
cept Sunday morning.
Local timetable showing time Of trains
on all divisions Of the road. will be fur-
n'shed on application Mt station also
through t'cke+s IN all irnpnrta Mt points.
A. S. HANSON Gen'l Pas. Ag't.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
Boston and Maine Railroad

Worcester, Nashua & Portland Division
For Montreal and all points north;
Portland, Bangor and all points east.
Winter Advancement in erect. October
a. 1901. Passenger trains will leave Wor-
cester ae follows:
FOR STERLING JTTNCTT0N-sA 40 s.1s
11.20. H.. a m. go. 314. 4.5s. 6,25 p. m.
FOR OAKDALE-G.49. 500. a16. $50. 11.20
II 40 a. M: 2.So, s14 45s, 6.25 p. m.
FOR CILNTON-s.42, 500. 9.S2. ITO a. m.
2.so S1i A5S. SIC p. m.
FOR LANCASTER-6,42 11.40 a. M: $50
ASS 6.25 p. m.
FOR NAsHUA-642. 500. s.32 express
train stops only at oakdale. Clinton
Aver. Groton and PepperelD. 11.40 a. M;
SO l5S. G25 p, m. sundays-642 a. m;
FOR RocHEsTFR-S.OO a. n: 2.so p m
FOR PORTI,AND--so0 a. m: 2.5o p. m
ro rN5a K2T TIyI,; BIDDEFoRD AMI
OLD ORCHARD-2.30 p. m.
FOR ALTON BAY AND VOL TBoRo-
500 q. m. go p. m.
FOR FTTCHBURG-(Via Sterling juno.
ciintoni@S q. n. 2sO, 625 , m. SUNDAY
Lyia cl,n ,;1s1 - a = To q $50 p. M
NJ =" smndavs-eA9 a. m
FOR LAWPENCF-6.42 t1.4O a. m; ass
y. m. srrdavs-s42 a,
FOR MANCFFSTFR AND yCQNCORD-
so0. $50 1f40 a. m: go. 45S' CPS p. m
rS or PI,1TIrPTTNGTON. sT. ABRAMS AMI
MONTREAL-(C v. Linel-S0O 9.32 a,
S5 n. m Snndavs-460 n. m.
EOp or IOHNSBTTRY NEWPORT
AND MoNTREAI-(M. & P. Air Line)-
500 9.s? a. M; s.25 p. m. sundays4a
FOR m BosToN-tvie Ayer>-s4s 500 I'm
a m; go. ASS e25 p. m. Sundays
sA2 p M: 4 70 p. m.
FNR BOSTON - CvIa Central Mass. r.
RN-sOO 9.32 a. M; 3.14 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON
GIG a. M; 23n. 45s p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
Valuable Residence
For Sale

The valuable property No. 1o3 Elm
Street. containing 1850 50. IT, 100 IT.
front on Elm ST.. 166 IT, deep. upon which
is a house of Is rooms bath room and
laundry. with get tubs, supplied with hot
and cold water; house is heated by fur
mace, lighted by gas and has fireplaces IN
three rooms; a barn with 3 stalls. TINS
property is valuable as a gentleman's resi-
dence, being within 200 IT. Of the heauti-
ful Elm Park. and near Cedar and Pleas
ant Street electric cars. OF az on invest
ment. as the frontage Of lots will admit OF
another house. Also the vacant lot south
side OF Elm St.. and directly opposite No.
103 62x120 IT,, containing 74A0 SO. n. Also
the valuable property on Green ct, near
Franklin. and adjoining TIE B. g. A. r.
r.. 81 II. frontage on Green St. and con-
tains upwards Of 10000 50. IT. land, with
buildings well rented. This property Of
fers an unusual opportunity for investors.
as in this locality buildings are In great
demand, For fprtl-'o informstion inquire
No. 1903 Elm ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

GOVERMESS- French Partisan, formerly
teacher at de TInstitute Normal Paris,
desires position, either as visiting or
stationary governess; upstairs girl, Eng
iish refeEences from one of first fami-
lies in Err gland City Employment, AIS
Main Tel $751; M
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

21,7S0 TT. within 5 cent fare, Worcester.
Price SIS. s. payments. Dixon, 452 Main,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
To Lease for a Term of Years

Ground rent of the whole or any part
of about 10000 So #. of land. recently
occupied by Cranes lumber yard. 'front.'
ing on Shrewsbury. Summer and Fulton
SITS. together with the use of switch
tracks on the premises. This land Is
admirably suited for wholesale business
of all kinds or for storage To parties
wishing to build and establish business
very favorable terms can be made. For
particulars inquire Of
FARRAR & GATES, SIS Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

FOR SALE-Webster Park. new S-tene-
ment house Of rooms each price $500;
sod on easy terms. Stanhone, 5m State
Mutual Central Exchange, Real Estate.
tfN1O
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
RAILROADS

Personally conducted weekly tourist
excursions to California, leaving Chi
cago every Friday night-from Boston
and Worcester every Thursday-over
the Illinois Central r. r., for San
Francisco and Los Angeles. via Omaha
and the scenic line of the world; ALL
THE GRANDEST SCENIC FEA-
TURES BY DAYLIGHT. For Illus
trated advertising matter, rates, re-
servation of bertis and all further IN
formation, apply to ]. C. Clair. New
Eng Agent. Illinois Central r. r.. 296
Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

THE IRVING. 10 Irving st-New man an.
more table boarders accommodated;
Mrs. NJ. J. feathers. tiNAe
TO I,ET-2 front rooms steam heat, az !
Clinton st. Ring Holt bell UNI
poARDERs WANTED - Terms, "a and
H.5O nar week. 40 Main St. Ia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad
Eastern District-Worcester Division.
June a. 1901.

June a. 1901.
Trains leave Worcester as follows:
FOR PROVIDENCE, WOONSOCKET.
MILLBURY, WHITINS, UXBRIDGE.
MELVILLE, BLACKSTONE AND
PAWTUCKET-6.37, IA, S.3s. sl0.54 a.
m; 1929. "2.35. 429, s610 (steamboat ex-
press), 6.25. L55, 1920 p. m Sunday
trains leave at 7S5 10.4S a. m. and AZ
FOR NEW YORK-via stonington Line.
except Sundays-'6.i0 p. m. Return
Leave New York 600 p. m. daily except
TSHORE LINE DTvIsIoNJ
FOR NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
Gao, 925 a. m; 100 AS. 800 p. m.
FOR WEBSTER-6.40. 9.25. Ills a. m:
100 AS. 20. 800 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.40. s.25. Ills a.
m; AS. 800 p. m.
FOR PUTNAM, WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFoRD-6.4O. s.25 a. m; 100. 4.4S
FOR NEWBURGH-9.2 a. m.
Express trains.
ssStop on signal.
For connections and time Of trains At
intermediate stations see local time ia
bles furnished at ticket office.
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line-Train
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m. connecting
at New London with steamer due New
York at a. m. Returning steamer
leave New York from new per 30. North
River. at $50 D. m. daily. except sundays.
nation apply at Union station or AT ny
Ticket Office. Q, F RAWSON. Agent Isl
Main ST. Worcester. Mass. Telephone
a, G. Kendall. Ge7I- Pass. Ag't
G. PETER CLARK. Cent SuDt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

S5OO-A GROOM COTTAGE. 10 minutes
walk from City Hall. o. F. Ballou, POI
Walker Building. tins
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
TO LET-FLArs AND HOUSES
Rent Free

nGIll TICC
till Dec. 18th, upper tenement rooms
and bath, Wall St; and middle teHe-
ment rooms and bath, 1928 Grafton ~.
Inquire on the premises. tfN3f
TO AMERICAN family, a modern tene-'
ment, clean and in thorough repair; ~
Salem St. tfN2s
TO LETT Goulding, second-story tene-
ment, rooms, gas, near electrlcsi spe-
cial price this winter Pierce 52S state
Mutual 81
TO RENT - Tenement of 6 rooms, $l2
Inquire No. Hollywood ST. 80
TO RENT-House rooms, nennery, sheds.
barn. 3 acres land. fruit, Salisbury St,
tual st
TO LET-Very nice apartment. rooms,
first floor, all conveniences, furnace
heat, central and very pleasant. NO. az
Main St Apply to Farrar & Gates, 5lS
Main St. l
TO RENT-Dec. It'll. nice cosy tenement
{ rooms hot and cold water bath. IA
Kingsbury st Apply 10 Farrar Gates,
SIS Main st. l
TO T,ET-Tenement of rooms at So Sa-
lem St. American family of adults. 30
UNFU.RNTsHED tenements - Jackson
St furnished tenements, 10 Hawley ST.
Inquire at 10 Ha~ley. D1
TO RENT--Fine tenement Of > or rooms.
modern. heat to small family; very
low rent. &c Lee ST. 20
MOVING from house to house in covered
vans W0rcpsfpr GtOrqpe co < Clinton
st. D2O
|
SUNNY. steam-heated. 10-room tenement
admirably located. sos a month, Rene
fit Terrace. tfI2O
FOR RENT-5-room fat hot water and
gas; rent low Hopkins, So2 Pleasant
st.
TO LET-s-room tenement on Fin 81.
Inquire o. F. Ballou, POI Walker Build
ing. tins
MODERN unper tererent. rooms, to
ington Ave N2l
FOR SALE OR RENT--A first class 10
Tel -ts-2 Davis O1stf
TO RENT for s100 rer month tn Desirable
na-tv during Temporary ah%ance ~ ram.
nv Handsomely furnished house. IN host
location enn0intrnants r1osF complete.
AppIv nj 90 Trawbridge Road, ttOe
FOR RENTAL Gilman ST.. tenement
Of rooms. with all modern conven-
fences. Apply 22s West st. Telephone
e13 IT
To RENT-e-room fat. modern Improve.
-'Ants stnam heat etc. Inquire 9nt
Pleasant ct. :tSlI
TO RENT - New houses fine location.
James Fl. Rowland. III State Mutual
TldR
TO PENT-The residence No. q Cath,'s
r'na St. all modern irnprnvements. Az
ply to Edward Fl. Moore % Cather'-,
81 1rSI
TO E--House No. q Lincoln ST.. II
rooms. 81 modern convenience J. ~
Pa ION, 50 Dean ct. tf0
TO RENT - An upper tenement OF
rooms. bath room. hot and cold water:
at 81 R.eneht 81. inquire Edwin Ell tred
& Co. a. Frort st. nA1l
For Rent or Sale
Elegant residence. all convenience. high
ground, large lot, stable near Lincoln
cfraat lanes Fl Hpwland tfIC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

TO AMERICAN family, a modern tene-
ment, clean and in thorough repair ~
Salem st. tfN2S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
FOR SALE-.M!SCELLANE0US

SALES OF WOOlp MANTLES-W still
have a number left from our recent
special sale. which will go very low
birch, ! sycamore u ash and in white
wood, plain and elaborate. Thomas 6,
Co, ITO Exchange At
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
rrrcuprrpc 0rvrernN


Through sleeping cars to Buffalo. Glove.
land. Fort Wayne, Detroit Chicago and
Trains leave Worcester week days:
FOR TROY. BUFFALO AND CHICAGO
AND THE WFST-S10. 11.5o a. m; zoo
3IO 755 o m. Sundays-520 D. m
FOR WrNCHFND0N AND INTERME,
DJATE sTATIONs-week Days-s1o
i1.50 a. M 200. s4O 6.15. 7.55 p. m. Sun
CONNECT WITH ACCOMMODATION
TRAINS FOR ALL STATIONS WEST
AT GARDNER ION week days)-s1o
LEO 3. m; s,l5 .. m; ovs 49,,
CONNECT FOR BEIIOWS FALLs
JUNCTION ION week days)-s1o 11.bo a
m: 40. 755 .. m. sundays-5.20 p. m.
CONNECT FOR BELLOWS FALLS
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. RUT-
LAND. BURLINGTON. ROUSE
POINT MONTREAL. OTTAWA AMI
QUEBEC ION week days)-S10 II 30 a.
m; $40, TBS p. m. sundays-5.2o p. m.
D. J.. FLANDERS
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
HORSESH0EING

JOHN N. WATSON. So Exchange St,
Horseshoer. still in BUSH ess. The report
leased the Hore-clippingi part Of my
business to II. w. Sawyef.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

GOVERNESIL French Partisan, formerly
teacher at de TInstitute normal, Paris,
desires position. either as visiting or
stationary governess; upstairs girl ENG
Ush references from one of first fami-
lies in England. City Employment AIS
Main. Tel. S56-A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

TO LETT Goulding, second-story tene-
ment, Z rooms, gas, near electrics; spe-
cial price this winter. Pierce 52S state
Mutual ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

till Dec. 18th. upper tenement rooms
and bath, Wall ST.; and middle tepe-
ment rooms and bath, 1928 Grafton ~.
Inquire on the premises. tfN3I
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

L. w. PENNINGTON, 8 Elm st.-Dla-
monds and stones of every kind, Watch
and Optical Work. Poker etchings and
material speciality. Tel. No. 9S1-1S.
Examine our goods, J14
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

Direct Kouto To GLASGOW E1hibItIon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

TO RENT-Dec. eth. nice cosy tenement.
{ rooms. hot and cold water, bath. IA
Kingsbury st Apply 10 Farrar & Gates,
SIS Main St. ]