davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Our Phone is No. f13.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Our 'Phoneis No. lis.
Miss Elma Meek is visiting reia
,ives in Clarksdale.
Hiss Sue IIarkiBs has accepted
a position IN the post-otfice.
Mrs. J. 7. Stravn has been quite
sick several days this week.
Mr.. l.. Fudge was a welcome
visitor to this Office Monday.
Mr.. q. ID. Brown, Of Water Val.
ley, spent Tuesday in Oxford.
We regret TO learn that Nrs. e.
L. Sivley is sick with "a grippe.
Hon. w. A. Mcdonald, of Ash
land, spent VI )nday in the city.
Mayor II. 5. Adams made a
business trip TO the Delta this
week.
Remember The Singing Skule
Beginmeu," will take place on
April =.
We regret to learn that Mrs. 7.
ID. Rigland has been quite sick for
the past week.
Mr.. T. L. Tidwell, of Abbeville,
was u pleasant caller at this Office
last Thursday.
Walker, Carpenter & Co. will
show bargains IN all SLrIng goods
at the Racket Store.
Rev. w. NJ. Mcintosh, of Gre
NADIA. spent last Thursday in the
city.
Miss Matte Maude Garrison, of
Abbeville was in the city shopping
yesterday.
Rev. G.. w. Hollowell, of Orr
wood, will preach at Yellow Leaf
Church Sunday.
We regret to learn that two of
Mr.. VI. A. Greene's sons are seri-
ously i'll with mumps.
The young people enjoyed a
dance ut the residence of Mr.. X.
L. stephens last Friday night
Big bargains in Shoes, Hats
Shirts and Ties, at
WALKEg, CARPENTER x Cos.
Mr.. John Foust, of Burgess,
paid Us pleasant call Thursday
last.
Misses Hattie and Virginia
Combs have returned from a visit
10 relatives IN SardIs.
Hon James Stone is spending
the present week in Sardis, at
tending Circuit Court
DIR. j. W. johnson returned
Tuesday from a visit to Mrs John
SON il Nashville, Tenn
Mrs. J. w. 7. Falkner spent
several days Of the past week with
relatives In EontOt0c-
Mrs. T. A. Neblett, Jf Woman ;
College. was called To iuks Satur-
div By the death of her brother
Mrs. VI. l.. Scytt returned 20
Starkville Tuesday, after a pleas
ant Welt TO oxford friends
The pFettiest line If Laees and
Embroideries At Walker, Carpen-
- 4 49, In.f -. fssaua
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

DIR. j. W. johnson returned
Tuesday from a visit to Mrs John
son il Nashville, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Hon James Stone is spending
the present week in Sardis, at
tending Circuit Court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

The entertainment at the Wo-
mans College in the chapel OF the
institution WAS one Of the most
charming of the season. The Nv
ing pictures from Shakespeare,
planned aud arranged under the
artistic supervision of Miss Ber-
tina Lewis, were veritable visions
from fairy land. The musical Sc
lections for the evening were
beautiful and spIendiGly rendered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

we would respectfully request
our correspondents from various
narts of the County TO be more
raoplar in their contributions
What they send is OF interest To
tine general public, and they want
il regularly. Don't miss week,
if you represent your section Of
the county, and want TO be abreast
with the time. Do yourselves as
we'll as US, justice
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

r,,ar.l. Of Supervisor. meets the
sr~s Monday In zach mouth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Rev. G.. ". Hollowc.l has had
his appointment 10 preach al
Bethel Church changed from the
Fad to the SRI Sunday in April.
Mrs +. ". Wright, of Sherman,
aad DIR. I. {. Wright. of Tupelo,
we're guests of their relatives, Mr.
aud ars. Wright during the past
week.
We are requested To call the
attention of the city authorities to
an unhealthy pool of water in
front OF Mrs. Golfers lots.
The Phi Omega sorority of wo
mans College gave an informal
reception Saturday night, which
was highly enjoyable to all in at /
tendance.
For SALg.-A full blooded
Short. horn Bull.
J. 4. BIGGER.
March 22l. 1901.
Mrs q. r. Heard Left this morn
ing Tor Hot Springs, Ark. She
was accompanied BY her daughter.
Miss Maggie Sue.
Four prisoners, sentenced TO the
penitentiary at the last term OF
the Circuit Court were taken To
Jackson Monday to serve out terms
ranging from to % years.
Go to the Opera House Tuesday
night and hear the Singing SkuIc
Besinment AMI you will get your
moneys worth, besides eontribut
ing to patriotic cause.
Misses Daisy and Myrtle Tlant
entertained the Tan Delta Theta
Sorority last Thursday at tea.
complimentary to Miss Gertrude
Loekhart, who recently matricu
lated at the University.
Don't fail to note the change of
the Singing Skule Beginment from
the Public School Building to the
Opera House. Remember to 60
to the OperaHouse Tuesday night
aud have a good laugh. ;
Mr.. Robert Porter and wife re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Meridian Saturday. and are nov at
the home of Rev. X. q. Porter.
We learn that Mr.. Porter leaves
on a prospecting trip to the Indian
Territory in few days.
On account of the rise on paper
We have been compelled To make
an advance on our clubbing rates
or TO lose on every combination
of The EAGLE with other papers
Hereafter the Commercial Appeal
will De 40cts and the Home and
Farm 80 cents.
The members of the B. Y r. u.
gave a reception at Prof l.eavelts
residence Saturday night The
members of the Epworth League
and Christian Endeavor were the
guests of the evening Delightful
refreshments were served and IN
enjoyable evening passed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28
DIEECTORY.
ry OFFICIALS OF OXFORD.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

k.srd meets the first Tuesday MS in
ntosth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Pul this on your program.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

with ruddv tints of long ago,
l at my fathers fireside sit,
The youngest of all who circle IT,
And beg him tell me what did he
When he was little just like me.
John d. Long
Florists windows are vieing with
each other at this season in their gor-
geous displays, of chrysanthemums'
which by the way, serve as a charming
decoration for the luncheon or dinner
table.
Arranged carelessly in tall vases,
what could be more graceful and ar
tistic in effect than those large ehrys-
anthemums of a rich, dark red, just
tinged with yellow?
They have this advantage; They
do not obstruct the view ana that
seems to be what every one is striving
for this seasonal clear, unopstfuceeu
view across the table.
All table decorations, therefore, are
either very high, or very low, win
plateau of smaller flowers.
At a luncheon given before the foot
ball game the other day, both the
high and low effects were showH-by
vases of magnificent, spicy. red car
nations. which are exceedingly rare or
late years. and low fat arrangements
of violets. says the Philadelphia Press
Their. of course. the violets and car
nations were scattered loosely over the
cloth to relieve the stiffness in the alb
sence of any green. and the corsage
bouquets were tied with the university
colors.
The color combination which prom
ises to be most popular with hostesses
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

this season, is green and white. To
obtain this most aesthetic effect the
rarest ferns are used, and with the
white linen and cut glass and silver,
there is a feast for the eye, to add to
the one for the palate.
There are those costly exotics, the
orchids, in again. And what could sur
pass the splendor Of the glowing Amer
lean beauty? 1t still bears the impress
of favoritism.
Last season there was some talk of
lillies-of- the-valley to be worn on the
street instead of the Ubiquitous
bunch of violets. But florists say that
the demand for violets this year is dou-
BILE the demand for other years.
The tiny boutinnieres are still of vio-
lets, except perhaps with evening
clothes, when the understanding gar
denia is worn, and women Of fashion
are all wearing violets, double or single
in the morning or the evening. Of the
double violets the Marie Louise is the
favored one 1t is much darker in col
or than the Lady Hume Campbell,
which is the one we have been accus-
toned to wearing. OF the single violets
those most in demand are the La
France, the Princess of Wales and the
Lutonne.
Edwin n. Demare, the famous English
organist. who is to play at Union
Church October %, has chosen the fol-
lowing program, which will appeal 70
music lovers as equally strong ana
pleasing. The fact of it's strength be-
ing a genuine compliment to Worces-
ter. which Mr.. Lemare considers "a
musical city," from its reputation
abroad.
Overture in C major, Hollins. Allie
gretto Grazioso, Robert Tuchs (trom
a Serenade for stringed Quartet) A
Revere in E fiat, b. Andantino in ID
fiat, Lemare. By request.
Introduction to 3rd Act. and Brldal
Music from Lohengrin, Wagner Bass
Solo, A Song of Thanksgiving, Aliltson'
Mr.. John H. Howell
Toccata and Fugue in d minor, Bach
Improvisation.
Soprano Solo, Die Lorelei, List.
Symphony in G. minor. Lemare.
Allegro MaestOso.
Adagio Cantabile.
Scherzo.
Finale. Allegro. Vivace.
The organists Of the city will be es-
pecially pleased to hear so many Of the
great organist's compositions played by
himself.
Course tickets at 81 and single con-
certs at 80 cents. are now on sale at 5.
r. Leland & Sons and at Elmer G.
fuckers, also by members Of the Union
Church choir.
zee
The course Of concerts at the South
Unitarian Church opens on Friday
night at s o'clock with performance
of Liza Lehmann's In a Persian Gar
den" preceded by a short miscellaneous
program. The soloists are Miss Bertha
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

The shadow in Carita's eyes
Is not the signal of despair;
Rut like the purple Of her hair
Is caught from autumn ewes,
Rejecting twilight skies.
The shadow in Carita's eyes
Bespeaks no passion of the past,
No shade by late repentance cast;
But. with the dark oershading brow
A weird intensity there hes.
Unfathomed in Carita's eyes
The shadow in Carita's eyes
Now comes now goes with every mood,
The nonlar bv love-wind wooed
Sways laughing from his maddened
signs
Thus 1eeting in Carita's eyes
The shadow all my love defies.
@&A
To the Editor of The Spy:
When 1 read in The Spy of the loss
sustained by our cultured and honored
Secretary of the Navy, II called 10
mind a sweet little poem written oy
him many years ago and wondered II
the one lust passed away was the Mt
tie one mentioned in the poem, Whlch
I take the liberty of sending though
,,o,, NAV not deem it best to put ii into
xour columns where l always hndmuch
mat is interesting and profitable.
Paxton, October, 10th, 1901. c. A X.
AT THE PRESIDE
At nightfall by the firelight's cheer,
NV little Margaret sits me near
And begs me tell of things that were
When / was little just like her.
Ali little lips you touch the spring
OF sweetest, Sad remembering,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

M. Titus, soprano; Miss ]. Viola King,
contralto; Charles S. Stoughton, tenor;
Charles f. Mayhem, baritone; Mrs.
Helen L. Bassett at the piano. Tick
cts for the course or for single con-
certs may be obtained Of the M. Stein
ert & Sons Co, or of Davis e. Banister.
All seats are reserved.
Prayer in a factory is novel idea
carried out by a slipper manufacturer
in Worcester, who has a chapel in his
workshop, says the New York Post.
He is a religious worker in that city,
and believes. he says, that it is just as
important to start out in the day with
God as it is to have sufficient stock
on hand for the making of shoes. Not
many of his employees agree with him,
evidently, or else they say their MORN
ing prayers at home, for the morning
chapel services between $50 and Z
o'clock are sparsely attended. Every
one is invited, but sometimes only
three are present: in addition to the
proprietor who conducts the services.
Perhaps if the services were held dur
ing the working hours the attendance
would be larger. For time MONDAY
prayer meetings were held also, but
increasing business demands on the
time Of the proprietor induced him to
abandon the noon invocation, and to
lengthen the morning deyotions.-Sa-
(vannah Morning News
AAe
An organ recital will be given at
Adams Square Baptist Church Tues
dav evening. by William A. Gaylord.
organist at Piedmont Church, assisted
bv Ernest L. Smith, violinist, Miss
Emma r. Mitchell. soprano, and the
Schumann Male Quartet. Following is
the program:
Offertory. d minor. Batlste
(Mr. Gaylordo ss.o.os
Night Witchery ...............- Storcn
(Schuman Male QUARTET
Andante Religioso ............ Barowski
CONT. Smith)
(a) Intermezzo. Cavalleria Rusti-
cana ................-M ascagni
(b) The Little Babbler. -. Egghardt
(Mr. Gaylord)
Magic Song ........... Meyer Helmund
Miss MitchelL)-Violin obligato.
Andantiho. D flat...... .Lemare
(Mr. Gaylord)
BerecuSe ..........-.....-.-... OVusiiN
CONT. Smith,
On the Sea ............... Duuity DUN
(schuman Male Quartet)
Festal March ...................-C alkin
(Mr. Gaylord)
eAA
Major Church Howe has been VISIT
ing for a few days his friends. rela-
tives and acquaintance in this city;
He left Friday for New York and VIII
san wednesday for Liverpool
Major Howe was born in princeton
great many years ago. he came 70
worcester as a boy and became oeil
bow al the Old Central House, which
stood where the Bay state House now
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

The course Of concerts at the South
Unitarian Church opens on Friday
night at o'clock with performance
of Liza Lehmann's In Persian Gar
den" preceded by a short miscellaneous
program. The soloists are Miss Bertha
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

stands. He afterward drove a hack
and then became clerk at the Bay
State House under Warner Clifford in
1856.
He was clerk there until the war
commenced, when he enlisted with the
Worcester Light Infantry. He became
quarter master sergeant Of the regf-
ment. It was three months regi9nAHt.
and when he came back. he became
quartermaster of the old Fifteenth
regiment that was raised by Col. Chas.
Devens. He went to the front with
that regiment, which was located at
Pooleville. Md, and in October Gen.
Stone sent Col Devens and Major
Church Howe and few other officers
to locate the confederates who were
entrenched across the Potomac River.
A general engagement was brought on
and the terrible battle of Balls Bluff
was fought, in which the Fifteenth
regiment was cut to pieces Major
Howe had a miraculous escape.
Major Howe was finally appointed
major on Major General Sedgwick's
staff. Then he came back here and
bought the Bay State House and ran
it as proprietor for two years. At the
end of that time he sold out and be-
came collector of internal revenues.
which office he held for two or three
years. Then he went west to Nebraska
and held various offices in the state
of Nebraska and finally ran for COVER
nor of the state, but was defeated. He
was also a member Of congress am
that state. He was afterward appoint
ed consul to Sheffield, England, which
office he now holds
Major Church Howe has had q var
led career and has accumulated for
tune.
The class in Russian history Of the
history department Of the Worcester
woman's Club will meet in the Y. NJ.
c. A. Wednesday afternoon at Ais
o'clock All members Of the class are
invited to be present.
zee
Members Of the senior class Of the
South High School, "a in number, went
on a chestnutting expedition yesterday
afternoon to Weatherhead Farm,
Stoneville. They were accompanied by
Principal Homer p. Lewis. Miss Flor
ence Keith, Miss Elizabeth C. Wood
man and William Cole Of the faculty.
Mr.. Cole persisted in giving the party
a lecture on mushrooms, numbers OF
which were found by the expedition. A
member Of the party is authority for
the statement that they hired a four
horse tally-ho coach in Stoneviile and
rode home with everybody's pockets
full Of chestnuts. They got to Worces-
ter about $3.50 o'clock last night.
zee
The Worcester Auxiliary OF the Bald
winville Hospital Cottages met yester-
dav afternoon. at the home Of the pres
fdent Mrs. A. A. Bigclow, King
street. Mrs Bigelow presided. The re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

Fancy Stitched WhaIebone
Casing, 9 yard pieces, all COL
ors; sale price 10C piece
Fancy Striped Dress Belt
ing, 9 yard pieces, all Colors;
sale price 10C piece
Patented Tracing Wheels,
hard wood handles, loo value;
sale price &c each
TaiIors Double Tape Meas
ure, stitched side go inch, SC
value; sale price Sc each
Phoenix Nickel Plated Safe
ty Pins, sizes /, 2 and 8, value,
SC; sale price &c doz.
Brass Pins, S. C. size; sale
price &c a paper
Genuine Lightning Needles,
all sizes, sc value; sale price
&c a paper
Revolving Metal Needle
Cases, filled with superior egg
eyed needles, 10C value; sale
price 5 cts
Hair Pin Cabinet containing
so assorted pinS,5C value; sale
price 2CtS
Hair Pin Cabinet containing
100 assorted invisible pins,
best quality; sale price
a cts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

Jet Head Toilet Pins,
bright or dull, all sizes, Sc
to sc values; sale price
1C a doZ.
Pin Cubes, black or as
sorted CoIors; sale price
sc a cube
Waldorf Pin Cubes, con-
tanning 100 assorted pins,
white, black, bright or dull;
sale price 10C a cube
Olympia Hair Curriers', full
nickel mahogany han
dies, Zoe value; sale price
&c each
Imported Cast Steel SCiS-
SorS full finished. Boston
Store Special, a, a IL, 5,
5 IL and 6 inch; all one
price 25C a pair
Horn Hair Pins, assorted
styles, one dozen in box; a
leader, 15C value; sale price
10C a box
Diamond Snap Fasteners,
large or small size, black or
white, 2 dOz. on card; sale
price &c a card
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
CHARLTON

AT the auction sale of standing
wood and timber on the town farm this
forenoon the west lot, near the stone
school house was sold to Benjamin J..
Stevens for Slips. The east lot was
sold to Carlos Bond for $1325. 1t is I'M
derstood that Carlos Bond and H. F..
Gould will cut both lots.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
On Large Bargain Counter.

Black Worcester Brush
D Braid, extra quality, &c value;
= sale price &c a va
D Pure Mohair Brush Braid,
= black only, 10c value; sale
D price &c a va
= Combination VeIveteen with
D Brush Edge Skirt Binding,
= black only, 10C value; sale
D price &c a va
q Black VeIveteen Skirt Bind
D ing, l 1-2 inches wide, good
quality, a yd pieces, sc value;
a sale price &c a pc
= New York Mills Spool silk,
: black and CoIorS, Sc value;
= sale price 21-2c a spool
= hemingWay'S Waste Sewing
y silk, black and assorted col
ors, SC a box
y Spool Cotton, 200 yards,
= black or white; sale price
D 65C a dozen.
, Aunt Lydia's Linen Finish
D Thread, 100 yards; sale price
q Acts
D Snap Hooks and Eyes, No.
ID 3 and 4, black, 1Oc value; sale
D price DC a caro-
q Hump Hooks and Eyes, z
y dozen on card, black or white,
- oil ei7oc. eaIn nricn 2c a card
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
MISS HARTFORD BEGINS The
WEEK AT HEAD OF The LIST

teachers contest in
being the head Miss
top finally place
Last night the friends
nearly 1000 votes counted to her credit -
S uI 49, + tr Of voung women have looked at the prize
piano instrument is splendid example OF
the manufa would be welcome in any home
into The Spy office good deal
teacher toward the foot of the
by dnt of a little energy and push o..+
talking the school teachers contest
That question which Will not
list to date is:
Anna Street School $751;
ts, Hco~aid Grafton Street school
Anna NJ Moran School, 25lS
Salisbury Street School zOlI
Minna sherman Lee Street School 179s
Thomas Street School ,. 40
lydia w. BAH Cambridge Street school 1860
Annie Newell woodland Street School, M
School, 900
Ethel M Irwin Belmont Street school %
Mrs Sarah Brigham English 48e
Valley School ae
William Cate Leicester o9Q
McAuiHe winslOw Street Soho 2S
e q, 81, s Srth Grafton ................ Ill
J.. Grafton Us
Chester Porter School %
Annie Loring. Grafton o.
Lancaster ''''''''''''''
mary A Hough0n Lancaster - '''' sS
Helen Pierce Leominste
A. Scott Adams Square 81
Hanna Walsh ''..''''''''
A. BAILEY South Lance
School 90
Margaret
M School Va
School,
Miss hFIanaga School
rzzia
Mary Gamache Northboro ~ :.
Northporo -.
carrie Harrington Shrewsbury - " .................
Mitchell Shrewsbury - .
Caroline Doane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Waldron, Wesboro IL
N M Croweu . ....
Thomas " . ...... .
20
Annie Far Westporo'.
Neln Classical High,
Classical High 49,.
Lucy Lewis Private School
A. Mcher, Whitnsvlle 2
Louise Woodland S reet School
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Fashion Demands Furs This Winter

There's no time really appreciates collar scarf
the first cold day of the approaching winter The new
mus scarfs So have We Beginning
dgnihed the River Mink
scarf 81 rs comprising
uar fine Fox Mink and Stone Marten
" N y 80 r = $50
We would call special ISABELLA FOX SCARFS
" $3.50
Extra length, with large tails and fne silky fur
clearly marked stripe six hand
Soine T Tenoe s1 line of scarss at $500
including arten Norwegian Blended Raccoonthe
the the city at the price,
complete readiness
anticipate the
repaired do much better than after the
their
work by expert urrers and at
hle nPice
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

At all times and in all climates
George r. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George F.
Hewett Company. 4l-45 Waldo Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

White Tape, large rolls, all
widths; sale price DC a roll
India Tape, assorted widths,
6 pieces in bundle, sc value;
sale price SC a bundle
Banner Corset Laces, extra
strong, 2 IL yds. long; sale
price &c a doz.
Elastic Corset LaCes, white,
drab and black; sale price
1c ca, or &c dOz.
Fancy FriIIed Garter Elias
tics, all CoIorS, 10C value; sale
price &c for garter length
Fancy FriIIed Silk Garter e.
aStic, all CoIorS, 15C value;
sale price
10c for garter length
All silk Fancy FriIIed Garter
Elastic; fine quality, all CoIors,
25c value; sale price
15c for garter length
Fancy Hose Supporters,
friIIed edge elastic, all CoIors,
15C value; sale price &c a pair
Feather-stitch Braid, 6 yd
pieces, large assortment Of
patterns, 10c value; sale price
SC a piece
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Main and Second Floor.

The present showing of Trimmed
Hats represents everything the season
approves as correct and fashionable.
From our own workshop comes each
day new creations til at for loneliness
becOmingness and practicability, have
no superiOrs. Their beauty and attract
iysness are beyond deScriptiOn-by
sight alone can you get proper con-
ception of them. When you see them
YOU will say they are worth the price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

Tubular Shoe LaceS, good
quality, a. and Sd long; sale
price DC a doz.
Light Weight Dress Shields,
sizes 3 and a; sale price
&c a pair
Bone Collar Buttons, one doz-
en- on card, value SC a card;
sale price 3 cards for sc
Aluminium ThimbIeS, all
sizes; sale price &c doz.
Jet Black Pins, assorted
sizes in box, value sc a box
sale price 2 boxes for Sc
Shoe Buttons; sale price
SC a gross
Royal Worcester Linen
Thread, 200 yard spooIS, white
only, value &c; sale price
4c a spool
Black Linen Finished But
ton Thread, large spool; sale
price 10C a doz.
Kerr's Lustre Twist, 15c
value; sale price 10c a Spoo!
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

The Worcester Auxiliary Of the Bald
winville Hospital Cottages met yester-
day afternoon. at the home OF the pres
ident. Mrs. A A. Blgeiow, hihS
street Mrs. Bigelow presided. The re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

CONTINUED ON Page .