davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21

~ gu III TIC
Worlds Fair magazine edi-
ton.
For ice, call up the Peoples Ice
Co., phone No. 81. 1e-3t
During the last twelve months
DR.. J. H. Powell, has fitted 1900
pairs of spectacles.
Rev. B. M. Park, a travelling
evangelist from Atlanta, arrived
here Tuesday evening.
Martin & Hendley can supply
you with commercial fertilizers
now. See them. 11-1e
Mr.. H. M. Sharp, of Macon,
spent Tuesday night in the city,
enroute to Savannah.
Jas. Watt, of Townsville, was
here yesterday in the interest of
the Neutrality-suspicious. Co.
Mrs. T. S. Price and Miss
Grler were up from Broxton
shopping the first of the week.
Harry Burnes, of the G. S.
and f. WHO'S here today in the in
terest of the road, is stopping at
the Aldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Quinn re-
turned this morning from Stark,
where they attended the funeral
of their elder son, Lucius.
A two horse load of wood
now reduced to 75c. See
DR.. D. 8. Ware. 3-29tf
Miss Dona James returned to
Mllledgeville Tuesday to resume
her studies at the State Normal
College.
Bishop Kee1y, of Savannah, will
arrive in a few days to complete
arrangements for the purchase
of a site on which to erect a new
Catholic church.
Tax Receiver Norman Dormi-
ny will receive tax returns on his
first round here, Friday and Sat-
urday, 10Th and 3Oth inst, at the
Office of J. A. Justice & Co., on
Central avenue.
J. Nc. R. William, represent
ing one of the largest hardware
firms of St. Louis, was here yes
terday. Mr.. William tells inter-
esting things of preparations for
the show in his home city.
The marble pavements being
laid in front of several business
blocks are strictly up to date,
and in appearance are far in adj
vance, of either brick or cement;
it is sincerely hoped that they
will prove as durable as they are
slightly.
Mr.. Conner, of Rochelle, who
recently brought his little child
here for medical treatment, is re-
joicing in the little ones rapid
improvement. The baby was
deaf, dumb and blind, but has
recovered it's sight, and will
likely recover it's hearing.
Mrs. J. H. Powell recently re-
ceived word from friends that
her uncle, Capt. T. W. Arm
strong, of Ala bama, is in very
feeble health. Capt. Armstrong
served long term in the war,
and rose from the ranks to the
position of captain, being adj
vanced by brave and meritorious
service.
Robert Owen, who does the
tonsorial artist act in his fathers
shop all the time he is not in
school, is probably the youngest
knight of the razor in the state.
He is only fourteen years of age,
and is as expert as the maj ority
of BARRIERS of many years ex-
perience. Robert may properly
be designated as a smart little
shaver.
Mrs. S. B. Douglas, of Lima,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21

MISS Allie Elder, of Cordele, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Camp.
Mrs. Hal Dawson, of Abbeville,
spent Tuesday with her cousin,
Mrs. A. B. Cook.
Mesdames Monk and Cooper
and their families are picnicing
at Bowen's Mill today.
H. E. Thomas, a prominent
sawmi11 owner and lumber deal.
er from Atlanta is in the city to-
day.
Mr.. Lawrence Killingsworth
left Saturday to spend a few
weeks with his parents in Fitz-
gerald.--Ft. Gaines Recorder.
Only three miles of the one
inch pipe left. If you need any,
write quick before it is all gone.
tt ]. E. MERCER.
W. c. T. U. meets at the
Baptist church, Friday, 2:30 p.
m. instead of meeting at the
Central Methodist as hereto
fore.
Rev. Barnard. the evangelist,
who will assist in conducting the
meetings at the Baptist church,
will arrive from Gainesville, to-
day.
Rev. F. Schadewell, of Albany,
held service in Catholic church
last Sunday. A large congrega-
ton listened to a powerful dis
course, finely delivered.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goebler, Central
Ave-. east of Empire Store. If
Elder G. w. Phillips, alternate
pastor of the primitive baptist
church, will conduct services at
the Lutheran church at p. m i,
on the 3rd Sunday in each month.
Julius Otto, of Macon, one of
the bestnatured travelling men
in the state was here yesterday,
and managed to escape with his
life despite the election dis
quietude.
R. L. A. Clark, of Chicago,
the oldest drummer" is here.
During his half century of travel
Mr.. Clark has made friends all
over the United States. Not
mere acquaintance, but friends.
Messrs. T. S. Price and J. ].
Dorminy, of Broxton, shook
hands with their Fitzgerald
friends the first of the week.
That is, part of their friends.
They didn't stay long enough to
get around to everybody.
The tennis court on the plaza
east of the Lee-Grant is a credit
to the city. The national game
will never be displaced by it's less
boisterous contemporary, but
lawn tennis provides an exhilarat-
ing outdoor exercise, free from
the element of danger, and is a
commendable pastime for many
who take no interest in base ball.
Louis Keim is laying the
foundation for a fine residence
on north Main street. The build
ing will be placed and construct
ed to provide for a corner en-
trance over a broad lawn. The
details of the design are not yet
decided upon, but it is safe to
predict that it will be an orna-
ment to the neighborhood.
Rev. ]. Herbert Woodward has
been assisting in series of meet
ings at Fitzgerald during the
past week. His pulpit in the
Episcopal church, last Sunday
morning, was filled by Rev. J.
w. Turner, who was formerly
pastor of this church, and who
has many friends here who we're
glad to see him.-Hawkinsville
Dispatch and News.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
THE HAGlOScOPE.
Relic of O1den Times Found
Many English Churches.

A Relic of O1den Times Found In
Many English Churches.
"In spite of the close blood relation
ship" said an American who had Wis
tied England, I'VE are frequently re
minded in England that we are for.
eigners. 1t crops up often in the ordl-
nary conversation.
Gan English friend whose guest
was took me around to see his native
village. We entered the church.
whereabouts is your pewY
asked. s1
awe sit over there by the hagio-
scope he answered. as though hagiO-
scope were some common object like g
table or q candlestick. My friend no
ticed the Darkness of my face. so he
repeated:
".Over there. just below the hagio-
scope"
"'Would you mind telling me what
sort Of an instrument it is that you call
hagioscopeY asked meckly.
'The Englishman looked hurt; but
with sigh. he explained:
eve have them in nearly all the old
country churches. DO you see that
small glass window through the wall
beside the altar? That was made al
the time when lepers were at large
and they attended church services
They were of course not allowed in.
side, so they stood outside and saw and
heard the services through that hole
which is called the squint window, fut
more often the hagioscOpe.'
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

Dady's silk mill started up last
Thursday. - .-..sgss.
The Ladies' Aid society meet this
afternoon atsMrs. Z. Fl. Woods.
Mrs. John. PRESCOTT of Montclair, N.
J., is guest Of Rev s. =. Maine.
Miss Irene Griswold of Putnam is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. e. Lathrop.
Mrs. Mary CLARK of Willimantic is
occupying her summer residence here.
Miss Nellie Hammond of East Hart
ford was at J. M. Woods over Sun
day.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Addison Kingsbury.
Henry L. Brainerd and son, Henry
F. Brainerd. of Hartford were at VIM.
Weaver's over Sunday.
There will be meeting of the w.
O. T. U. Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. s. F. Maine at the parsonage.
Misses Ella and Sadie Payne of New
Haven are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
George B. Carpenter, ON Ripley hill.
Mrs. Daniel Bingham and Miss
Mary Bingham of Mansfield were Sun
day visitors at Mrs. Marilla Bling.
hams. +. a+a. -aE4,. - -
Teams will be at the M. E. church
at -. 80 Friday afternoon for the &C.
commodation of all wishing to attend
the picnic.
Misses Alice and Grace Washburn
and Helen Wood are spending the
week in Terryville, the guests of Mrs.
Frank e. Williams. " - III.
L. A. Kingsbury and family left
Monday for Bridgewater, N. H.,
where they are to spend month al
the Kingsbury cottage. ...# ~
Frank e. Hull, who is in the gro.
Gerry business in Baltic, has moved his
household goods here from Whitman.
tic, where he has been living.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Phillips OF
Norwich are in town. Mrs. Garcilla
Phillips and Postmaster Louis M.
Phillips are taking a vacation.
Miss Ann McTaggert of Worcester,
Mass, is guest of Mrs. @. E. Hoxie.
Mrs. Alvah Sturgis of Lowell, Mass. !,
has been guest at the same place.
The Methodist church and Sunday
school will hold their annual picnic
at Ayers grove Friday. If the day
proves stormy the picnic will be Sat
urday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Durgin and daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. M. Weare, of Rochester,
N. H., have been the guests of Mrs.
Durgin's sister, Mrs. J. B. Foster, the
past week. :.- /
There are numerous cottagers and
campers at the lake. Charles H.
Keeney and family of South Manches-
ter are occupying the Ayers cottage.
Mr.. Keeney is entertaining Mr.. Griffin
of East Hartford.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
CnoIer Than Cool.

Sydney Smiths name for MOnckton
Mines, afterward Lord Houghton, was
"Cool of the Evening" and the reason
for this choice is partly revealed in the
anecdote below. which is taken from
the "Reminiscences of q Royal Acade.
mician."
At a London dinner given by a dis
tinguished man Sydney Smith had the
place of honor, and Mines was among
the other guests.
Mines manner to the great wit and
divine was lacking in the respect due
to age and position. He calmly ad
dressed him as Smith," which every
time made those who felt what was
proper vince as at a personal affront.
Finally Mines said, with something
of an air:
I'm going on to the archbishop's re
ception at Lambeth palace"
ooh, are you? So am l." said Sydney
Smith. MAY ask if you have a car
riage here"
"No," said the "Cool of the Evening
"Well l have, and l shall be happy
to give you seat in it, but you mus
do me one favor. Don't call the arch
bishop Howleyw
The voice and manner of piteous en-
treaty convulsed the company an(
crushed Mines, who retired as soon al
possible from the table.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

Once there was man who complain.
ed that unworthy men were too fire.
quently elected to office.
do you attend the primaries7" asked
his hearers.
II do not" he said.
'"Then. you have no right to KICK
they told him. "It is the duty of every
good citizen to attend the primaries and
see that the best men are chosen as
candidates" .a.:.t
Whereupon he began attending the
primaries.
He worked faithfully for the nominal
ton of sober, honest and reputable can
dida ties.
But it did no good.
The other fellows turned out in great
er numbers and outvoted him, and bad
men were nominated and elected to Of
fee as before.
He felt that he had right to kick
this time. and he complained again.
''Do you attend the primaries" his
hearers asked him.
II do"
''Then you. ought to keep your mouth
shut" they said. you are q part Of
the crowd that dominates these bad
men, and you are responsible for them"
Moral.-Do you get off here or wait
till the car stops?-Chicago Tribune.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
WALES.

George Battye is quite ill.
Charles Borgwardt is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Barbour of Rochester, N. Y,
is the guest of Mrs. J. Ricketts,.
Mr.. Warrington has moved from
Mrs. Luther's house to Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Dimmick will
visit their son, Milton, in Rockville,
this week.
Miss Sweeney, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Randolf, Shaw, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimmick, who
have been spending the summer with
his parents, have returned to their
home in Boston.
Eugene Needham has moved into
the Miles Needham house. 1t is re-
ported that he has rented his house
to George CLARK.
Rev. and Mrs. George Camp are
spending a few weeks with Mrs. John
Ricketts,. Mrs. Camp, who has been
i'll for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
STORY OF CAL-CURA,
Discovered by Dr.. David ksnnedy-Only
Kidney Remedy Sold Under Guarantee.

DR.. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age his family moved
to Roxbury, NY. He was graduated in 1850
from the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He at once volunteered as
surgeon and was assigned to the United
States Amy General Hospital in West Phil
adelphia, and soon became President of the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, DR.. Kennedy settled in Ron
dout, City of Kingston, N. Y, where for .
number of years he enjoyed large prac-
tice as an operative surgeon. He was one
OF the Presidential Electors of New York
State, Mayor of Kingston for four years.
and held many other professional, business
and political Offices.
The latest achievement of his life was the
discovery of Cal-cura Solvent, a positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and blad-
der. In speaking of this remarkable remedy.
ne said: "Csl-cura Solvent is the crowniae
achievement of my life. It will not dis
appoint"
Your druggist viii return your money Il
Oal-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-eura
Company, of Rondout, N. Y, will pay the
druggist. Cal-curs Solvent cures 06X of
all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis
orders. e1.0o bottle. Only one sixs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
: WHILE WAITING
; FOR REPAIRS
; ....By WILL BURR
Copyright. 1903, by T. G. Mcclure

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The ferry at Acton, a small summer
resort lying next a most pleasurable
stretch of,.lake, was operated solely
by its owner, Old Abe, as he was
called. The service had come to be
of such an unstable character that the
villagers had lost all confidence in it
as means of tran. :oortation.
However, Marian Ardsley was not
an inhabitant of the village, and so
she stepped confidently aboard the
boat. assisted by Old Abe. AS he
hustled about, he was softly chuckling
and repeating to himself. 1.-TWO, two"
The rear third Of Abe's stern
wheeler was pilot house and engine
room, the central portion was cabin.
and in front was what may be termed
a deck. On this deck was seated the
other of Abe's two" passengers,
Alonzo Allen, of New York. -. .
Allen didn't know, as a matter Of
fact, where he was going, nor did he
care. He had seen the old man put
tering about the boat, and, ON learn
ing that start would soon be made
for somewhere, he had hstlessly taken
a seat for the trip. .. .
With a toot of the squeaky whistle
the boat got under way. Marian, wish
ing to stand in the prov, walked
through the cabin. But at sight of
her fellow passenger she turned pink
with embarrassment and quickly re-
treated and sat down on the long,
carpet covered, seat that, was built
through the middle of the cabin.
Under the guidance Of the jubilant
old man, the boat advanced In d very
satisfactory manner-at least to him
until about half way across the lake:
Here the paddle wheel refused to con-
dnue revolving, and, after some
minutes Of drifting, the boat was still.
At this point a thunder shower,
which had for a time back been stead
lily approaching, broke over the lake.
Allen, not desiring drenching, rose
to his feet and went into the cabin.
In the darkening interior he saw mo-
one, and sat down on the middle Of
the seat with sigh, putting his elbows
on his knees and face In hands.
Marian was sitting but an arms
length from him. After an awkward
pause spent in c0gitatiOn, she cOughed
lightly. Allen started to his feet di-
rectly, and, with bow. said:
Il do beg your pardon, madam; l."
And then q fash lighted the cabin for
an instant, and he plainly saw his COM
panion's face.
II thought was alone" he added
simply, and awkwardly backing to the
farther end of the seat he sat down:
There was some reason for these
seemingly strange actions. 1t was but
the previous evening that they had
and at the end he had
fiercely taken back the ring she prof
fered, and they had parted forever.
At length, why are we stopping
here" asked Marian of the boatman,
who sat at his post in perfect tran
Quillity.
Jest a screw loose, miss" the old
man replied. II figger / know where
tits now, and wen be goin' again in
3 jiffy."
And with that Old Abe, tools in
hand, climbed around to the all i'm
pOrtant paddle wheel. After an ex-
wait Of perhaps twenty
Marian peered out from the
door, and, seeing no one, called, 'tMr.
She was now heartily
she had stayed OF the house,
'I'm awful sorry, miss" answered
the old man rather d0lefully, but
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

An Arkansas farmer, describing to u
tourist some of the wonderful proper
ties of the mineral springs of that
state, said, do you see that spring
over there. stranger?' He said that he
did, whereupon the farmer added:
well. that's an iron spring, that is,
and it's so mighty powerful that the
farmers horses about here that drink
the water Of it never have to be shOd
The shoes just grow on their feet
naf'rollv"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
Died..

Stafford Springs, 10th, Mrs. Joseph L.
Guilman, 80.
Stafford Springs, 18th, Mrs. Harriet s.
Champlin, SO
Staffordville, July goth, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrington.
Staffordville, 9th, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Cosagrande.
Unisn, 5th, Mrs. B r Case.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 30 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II 1t
also guarantee % cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
W. D. HRALD, Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
writers who Were pedestrians.

w EAuGaB w mO w ere Fe0G86F1am0s
christopher North" professor John
WILSON,, giant over six feet high
whose tread seemed almost to shake
the Streets thought nothing of tramp
ing forty miles in eight hours, or of
walking from Liverpool to Elleray, a
distance Of eighty miles, in a day.
Wordsworth, though he could never
have kept pace with Wilson's swing
ing stride, was always good for a
twenty mile stroll and used to boast
that he had walked six times round
the earth. Charles Dickens was al
ways at his brightest and happiest
when he was striding gayly along
country lanes at a good five miles an
hour. On one memorable occasion he
covered twenty miles fair heel and
toe" in a shade over four hours, and
very proud he was of his deed. Pro
fessor Fawcett, blind though he was,
tramped his thirty miles many a day
over Cambridge roads.-W Westminster
Gazette.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
cure FeverishneSs, Bad Stomach, Summer Bowel
Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regu-
never fail. over 10000 testimonials, At ali
druggists, DC Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

A soft answer turneth away wrath
"Sir." wrote an angry subscriber to Il
provincial Journal. II don't want yo
paper any longer" 10 which Iii,
editor replied, Il wouldn't make it amy
longer If you did."-London Globe.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

Never give up to children If they are
in the wrong. Do not rob them of q
memory that their mother and father
were always true to their principles
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

81 had diabetes In it's worst FORM u
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a we'll man." Sold by E. X.
Taft
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

In this bustling, hustling age q
man or woman can't enter the bust
ness world without q knowledge of
business ways = without knowing
shorthand, typewriting, or book-keep-
ing with commercial branches. The
New London Business college, New
London, Conn, has the reputation of
teaching these branches thoroughly,
practically and commonsensically.
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.
Lawyer E. A. Aborn of Chicago is
with his parents for the summer vaca-
ton.
A large number are in attendance
this week at the Springfield camp
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Bushee and children of
Rockville have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Richardson.
John Downes is about to erect q
dwelling house and work shop ON the
site of the old blacksmith shop.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold q
social next Thursday evening with
Mrs. D. H. Curtis. All will be well
come.
Mrs. James Sykes and sister, Miss
Vibberts, of Rockville, are among the
campers at Crystal Lake for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Hart
ford are enjoying q vacation with
their sister, Mrs. A. U. Charter, for
few days.
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Ripley of
Springfield, with their families, are
occupying one of David Bissett's cot
tages. Miss Wardwell and a party of
lady friends are occupying another
cottage of Mr.. Bissett's.
The campers at Crystal Lake played
the Crystal Lake nine last Friday,
and defeated them IA to IL. The
principal feature of the game was the
battery work of Smith and Ripley for
the campers, Webster and Sullivan
being in the points for the "Lakers. -
The ball game played last Saturday
between the Ellington team and Crys-
tai Lakes was won by the Crystal
Lake team by a score of 1S'to 10.
Next Saturday they will play at Ell
lington street in the morning, and the
West Stafford team will meet them
here in the afternoon for a game.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

A SWEET BREATH Is q never falling
sign Of healthy stomach. When the
breath is bad the stomach Is out of or
der. There Is no remedy In the world
equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre for curing
Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
disorders. Mrs. Mary 8. CIick, of White
Plains, KY, writes 81 have been q
dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds Of
remedies, but continued to grow worse.
By the use ef1Kodol began to improve
strength and can eat whatever I like. "
Kodol digests what yon eat and makes
the stomach sweet Sold by w. D..
Heald.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
Where the Ingenuity Comes

Where the Ingenuity Comes I'm.
Charley. dear" said young Mrs Tor
kins, 81 have found out something
about horse racing"
What is that?'
1.-THE idea of the game is not so much
to pick a winner as to be able to ex-
plain why most Of your selections hap
pened to be beaten."-Washingt
Star.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
Married

Married.
West Stafford, 9th, by Rev. Ell. T. Bar
nard, Clifton Ellis and Miss Mabel G
Buck.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
0lse 4rexx.

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 year. II paid strictly in advance. .s6
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10
nISTRICT OF TOLLAND, IS. Pro.
~ bate Court, August Sth, A. d. 1904

Estate Of Albert W. Willis, late OF Holland,
In said district, deceased.
Upon the application Of Annie Willis admins
tratrix, praying that an order may be granted 10
sell the real estate of said deceased, as by said
application fully appears, it is
Ordered, That said application be heard and de-
termined at the Probate once in Tolland in said
district. on the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1904,
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and that notice be
the time and place OF hearing thereon, by pub
fishing the same once in some newspaper hav-
ing circulation in said district, I'VE days be-
fore said hearing. HENRY YOUNG, Judge.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

TOR SALE-2 Jersey Yearling heifers.
II 3wA LOUIS PALSHAW, Village Hill.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

THO RENT.-Tenement In the Page
l. block, with or without barn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

NEW YORK Bakery.-Fresh Baked
1N Food every day. Prices lower than any
where else. JOHN SENO.
2w+ Taft Block STAFFORD Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

If you are looking for Suits,
have them-all prices, from 30
to $50.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

TlO RENT-Tenement on Grant-ave.
Il Modern improvements. w. A. REED.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-10

TENEMENT TO RENT, with barn.
Il e. w. BROOKS