... service P—She wouldn't A Juror . you know whether she had to do with a young man in Southend?—No; but 1 heard that she used speak a married man in Soutiiend. Oeorgo Oooderham, groom, said that at midnight ou Thursday was walking Southend when lie kicked ...

... hold of her hand. Witch, cried,reproachfully, I've been waiting here for nearly eight hours, and I'm faint I can hardly speak. That fetched her! A woman will cheerfully for hours without crumb, yards and yards shopping on a halfpenny bun,and think ...

... 11. £3 lis. 7d. This the fourth weekly collection, and ail Collier Bow has sent for this fund £26 15s. This is a fact which speaks for itself. A sudden and heavy affliction has befallen the Hector Laindon Hills the death .his sou and only chiid, Tkoweu ...

... them in another place, and ir. made him think-of the lines, Superfluous lag-; the veteran the stage.' i_No, no.] j Speaking the British Army, it vtouiu now, it always had done, do its duty. One silver lining in the dark cloud was that tiie war had ...

... Councillor Moss: did say during the past two years: said in 1898. Alderman Frrcu: Aud part of the time the iiave been closed, j speak of the last two years because I was responsible for » hem. Tie Deputy Town Ci.iskk stated that during 1899 there were live ...

... the Heart, Biliousness, etc., that far the best remedy for these distress, ing evils is Page Woodcock's Wind Pills, and I speak for all time when I say Stand not upon the order of your going, but at oace, and get them. Mr. H. A. Stubbings. 49 High-street ...

... officers who Had wives and families had duty perform to them, and it was the luty those officers who, like himself, had no vives speak of—[laughter] —to go to the rent. wore three points lie should like impress upon the men : (Ij, they must look this Irom serious ...

... this parish as the new rector ; want to know what you are going to do r' first said him, You must not speak, as you are in church. said would speak. I again requested him to be quiet and to sit down, but would not. He said, My name is hur Messent, and ...

... right that should. had read •in the papers of the incessant fighting, and .it was not pleasant reading, but he must not speak of the war, nor of church politics, occasion like the present. These were dangerous subjects to toucii upon, as to which there ...

... Smith, formerly of Ramsden Bellhouse, and now of D Company, Ist Essex Regiment, dated Aar Junction, Dec. 9th. The writer speaks of the anxiety the Regiment to to the front (where they now are), and adds : Wo don't get much news of the fighting, but have ...

... is capable of easy and abundant proof. The iaci; that so many thousands of consumers continue to buy them year after year speaks volumes for their worth, and is a reward which only attaches merit, drivers' Jellies are prepared in a healthy Cambridgeshire ...

... South-East Essex in Liberal interest the next election in opposition to Col. Edward Tufnelf. He is said to comparatively speaking, young pronounced politician, and the sou titled personage who has done yeoman service for the Liberal party and also'in ...