davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-15
State lew$

at due LdhCS
The carpenters of Tonopah have
formed a Union.
Tonopah stocks are now listed
on the San Francisco Stock Elk
change.
October 3Ist will be the fortieth
anniversary of Nevada's admission
into the Union.
Mrs. James Bryson has leased
the Rubicon Springs resort for a
term of three years.
1t is rumored that the Oddie dl-
vorce suit has been settled out OF
court and that Mrs. Oddie is to go
East for good.
The work of constructing the
water system to bring water to
Tonopah from Rye Patch is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Thirty-five carloads of sheep
arrived in Carson Tuesday for the
Dangberg Land & Livestock Co.,
of Carson Valley.
R. Griffith, a laborer on the ir-
riqation canal. was found dead be-
side the railroad track at Eighth
Crossing last Friday morning.
An issue of the campaign in
Nye county for the legislative tick
ct is the removal of the county
seat from Belmont to Tonopah,
At Reno last Saturday, the Uni
versity of Nevada boys defeated
the Coast Artillery football team,
of Fort Baker, Cal, by a score of
IS to 0.
The Southwestern n ev d a
Mines Co. is shipping 500 ore
from one of its claims in the old
Reveille Mining District, in Nye
county.
The new Orphans Home, which
is in course of construction at
Carson City, is nearly completed.
1t will be the finest building in
the State.
Tuesday night, at some hour
after II o'clock, the Slip mill, at
Olinghouse Canyon, was robbed
of between $500 and $500 worth
of amalgam.
A fve-stamp mill is being erect
ed in Ida Valley, Esmeralda
county, to work ore from the Flor
ida mine, property owned by
the Broughton Bros.
Mrs. Younghans, the young
wife of railroad engineer, COM
mitted suicide at Sparks few
days ago by shooting herself. She
was respondent on account of i'll
health.
George Saxton, the mining en-
gineer who became i'll on the des-
ert in the southern part of the
State, has been brought to Gold
field, and there are hopes of his
recovery.
A. d. Nash, formerly of the
Yukon, will establish an automo-
bile line between Tonopah and
Goldfield, and has ordered two 36-
horsepower machines with a ca
pacity Of seven passengers each.
Senator Fairbanks, who spoke
in Carson last week, was made the
present of a very handsome horn
and silver cane, which was made
at the Nevada State prison. 1t is
a beautiful and artistic piece OF
work.
A I2-year-old Indian boy, by
name John Hurd, shot and killed
mountain lion in Lamoille Val
ley, Elko county, Tuesday. The
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-15

Items Of Interest Clipped
from Exchanges and GcH-
densed for Quick Perasal.


The rush to Goldfield still con.
tinues, and that camp is now es-
timated to have 5000 people
There is liable to be lack of ac-
commodations there this Winter,
and, consequently much sickness.
Jack Kennedy, a well-known
horsepower, who had a string of
horses at the Reno races, was held
up and badly beaten in Reno last
Saturday night by two masked
men. They failed to get his mon
ey, however.
The Reno police department is
to have a patrol wagon, three new
policemen, and telephone stations
on the residence police beats to be
used by the new officers in re-
porting to headquarters or calling
for assistance.
A laborer named George Herald
was found dead by the side of a
saloon at Derby last Saturday.
The Coroner of Washoe county
held an inquest and it was found
that the man came to his death
from alcoholism.
Business in the postofice at To-
nopah has increased to such an
extent that Postmaster Booth has
found it necessary to increase his
force, and has employed Miss Julia
Finnegan, formerly deputy post
mistress at Truckee.
A Mexican, named John Garcia,
and Italian, named Joseph Garlee,
engaged in duel at Morgan Hills
ranch near Elko, last Saturday.
The former used a knife and the
latter a pistol, and both were so
badly wounded that it was thought
they would die. They were taken
to Elko and it is now thought they
will recover.
The Commissioners of Churchill
county have ordered that the Sun
set Telephone Company be denied
the use of the Churchill county
telephone system. The contract
has expired and probably will not
be renewed. The county furn-
ished to all the subscribers on its
line boxes at cost and charged IS
cents a month for the use of the
line.
The Southern Pacific Company
is sending a car over its lines, and
each fireman, engineer, conductor
and brakeman on every division
is expected to go to school for
three weeks in the car to become
thoroughly versed in the rules of
the company. The car also takes
the pupils over their special divis-
ions to acquaint them with all the
curves and grades thereon.
The Press., 1904-07-20
TOLLAND.

The Putney place has been sold to
Mr.. Baxter.
Frank Luherson has a number OF
boarders from New York.
About twenty guests were enter
tanned at the Holland House over Sun.
day. ........
Miss Petit and Miss Hunter OF
Hartford are guests of Mrs. l.. B.
Price.
Mrs. William Agard and children
of Jersey City are at the Tolland
House.
Miss Adelaide Fountain of Staten
Island is the guest of Miss Marion
Agard. 3
Miss Katherine Agard, the Misses
Phillips and Miss Crafts are occupy.
ing cottage at Coventry lake for two
weeks.
An interesting praise service was
held on Sunday evening in place OF
the regular Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting. The new Endeavor Hymnal
was used with good effect.
At recent business meeting of the
@. E. society the following officers
and chairmen of committees were
elected: President, G. W. Lansing
vice. president, Miss X. M. Agard
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. E. S.
Agard; lookout committee, Mrs
Lansing; prayer meeting, K. M.
Agard; social, L. B. Price; mission.
ary, William Agard.
The Press., 1904-07-20
MANSFTELD.

Miss Ida Rupprechtt is at Albert
Colbie's.
Miss Mary Hauck is visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs Charles Chapman entertained
her niece last week.
Arthur Lathrop of Woodstock spent
last Sunday at Chaffeeville.
Oscar Keith of Chaffeeville is visit
ing out of town for q few weeks.
Franklin Durham of Gurleyville
suffered slight shock last Monday.
Miss Mile Lee was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. O. E. Dodge, last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Durham recently Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Otis Kingsley, at
East Hartford.
Miss Eleanor Hanks spent last week
in Willimantic as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James F. Clune.
Mrs. Nichols and two daughters,
Misses Bertha and Florence, visited
at Emmett Young's at Mansfield City
last week.
The lawn social held at Fl. E. ST.
monds' last Wednesday evening was a
success in every way. A goodly num-
Der were present and enjoyed pleas
ant evening.
President and Mrs. Stimson have
gone to the home OF the parents of
Professor Stimson at Palmer, Mass.
Dean W. A. Henry of the wiseon-
sin university was guest of Profess
sor O. l.. Beach for q short time last
week.
Professor s. W. Putnam is INSTALL
ing small electric light plant in
connection with the pumping engine
at the college.
The Press., 1904-07-20
MAKING MATCHES.

Hand Labor and Slow Methods When
the Industry Was New.
The Hrst really efficient lucifer match
must be put to the credit Of Mr.. John
Walker of Stock ton-on-Tees, who. In
the year 1927 placed them on the mar
ket under the name OF ''COngreyes,D in
compliment to Sir William Congreve,
the inventor of the war rocket. These
l.latches were sold for shilling a box,
which contained, besides few dozen
of the matches. little piece of folded
sandpaper, through which each splint
OF wood had to be drawn before 1t
could be made to intiame. An original
tin box, stamped with the royal arms
and bearing the word "Congreye," is
preserved as curiosity in one of the
London museums
AS In the case of all other industries
this one was initiated by hand labor
alone. The splints of wood were no
doubt originally dipped in tile igniting
composition one by one. but subse-
quently they were tied up in bundles
and dipped en- bloc. the workman Civ
ing each bundle twist with his hands
be free to move to certain extent
and absorb little more of the COM
pound than 1t would If kept quite still.
The next advance was to fix the spiints
in frame SO that each was separated
from its neighbor. and this frame, scon-
tanning about 1900 matches. would be
brought down on marble slab upon
which the composition was spread.
The tipped matches. still in their
frame, would then be dried in air for
a few hours and afterward placed in
a heated chamber to complete their
desiccation. Manual labor is now al
most wholly dispensed with in the
manufacture of matches. The employ
ment Of yellow phosphorus for the
charging of matches made the indus
try very unhealthy one. and the
wOrkpeople. If not in the best of
health. ran the risk of contracting a
terrible disease known as necrosis of
the jawbone. the vulgar name for
which was ''phossy jaw" With i'm
provements in manufacture this evil
has now been eliminated.-Chambe
The Press., 1904-07-20
YOUTH AND AGE.
The Thoughts That Filled the Made
and the Old Lady.

The Thoughts That Filled the Maiden
and the Old Lady.
1t was o O'Clock in the evening. the
night of the great dance in the assem-
bly, room.
She was almost ready. A few final
touches. a little readjustment before
the mirror. and then. beautiful and
stately. she stepped out into the hall
and slowly descended the stairs.
She was very young. but her calm.
serious face, her ease and perfect poise
and other certain little gestures Of
surety in herself indicated that she
was not new at the business of the
evening. Somehow there was a touch
of sadness to her face.
AS she passed down the stairs she
paused in front of the library, with her
party wrap over her arm. In the IL
brary, her face half shaded from the
evening lamp. sat an old woman. Her
silver hair was smoothed back from a
forehead that time had not spared
from wrinkles.
She looked up from the book she was
reading with bright smile.
"Off again. my dearY' she said.
Eyes, grandma. It's another dance.
I had to go. But it's so tiresome"
She sat down YEARLY and gaZed for
a moment absently into the Pickering
| fire on the hearth. There was a brief
silence; then the old woman spoke:
"My dear, you do not seem yAlrself
tonight. OF what are you thinkingr'
Her granddaughter looked up.
"Of the past she said, with a sigh.
And then she said as she rose and
gathered up her wraps:
But, granny, you seem unusually
cheerful tonight. OF what. pray. are
you thinking?'
And the old woman replied. my
dear, was thinking of the future."-
Twentieth Century Home.
The Press., 1904-07-20
COvENTRY.
-A-~x

A SON was born Monday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bicknell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stdples Of Will
limantic spent Saturday 81 the lake.
Frank Kelley and family OF Rock
Vile spent Sunday ct Mrs Kate Kel-
ley's.
Miss Hattie Maine is visiting her
uncle, Rev. 8. +. Maine, at the par
sonage.
Miss Louise Ooggswen of Hartford
is visiting her grandfather, Lyman
Coggswell.
Miss Carrie Morton of Providence
spent day last week with Mrs. w.
E. Lathrop.
Mrs. Henry Brainerd and little SON
of Hartford are spending the week at
John Wilson's.
Miss Helen A. Wood is spending
the week with Miss Anne Turner of
North Coventry. .....s..>.a.
William @. Latimer has gone to
Tim Pond, Maine, where he is the
guest of E. A. Tracy.
There was surprise party at Ho-
mer Woods Thursday evening. There
were twenty present. ... ..gl
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore of At
tleboro, Mass, are visiting at d. A.
Turnbull's on South street. t3s..a
Miss Ella Lloyd is able to ride out,
after being confined to the house
many weeks with broken limb.
Roy Fields of Willimantic, lad of
IL, was operated upon for append
citis at DIR. Mason's hospital Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Spaulding is entertain.
ing Miss Alice Woodward, who is a
teacher in the Industrial school at
Middletown. ....,.......
A large company of young people
gave Miss Cecilia Green a surprise
party last Wednesday evening in hon.
or of her birthday. -s..e Is -.-.-.
Mrs. Clarence E. Hoxie of Lowell,
Mass, came to town Saturday. She
will occupy her residence here during
the warm weather. ... ...5 .....
Mrs. VIM. L. Higgins and daugh-
tiers are visiting in Northampton,
Mass. They will visit Chesterfield
and other places before returning.
There will be social and musical
concert on the lawn at William
Weaver's Friday evening. Mr.. Crow
ley, the champion club swinger of
Norwich, will give an exhibition of
his skill with Indian clubs. Ice
cream will be on sale. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
The Press., 1904-07-20
UNION.

Potatoes are feeling the effects Of
4he dry weather.
Arson Reed of Worcester visited
Ehis brother, L. M. Reed, this week.
W. P. Marcy and Mrs. A. Marcy
and family are at their summer home
ION the hill.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Frazier of Spring
field recently visited his mother, Mrs
Emily Willis.
Nearly all farmers have secured
their hay without getting it wet this
season, and have good crop.
Rock Meadow.
Sam Heck was at home with hi
parents over Sunday.
Laura Rivers of Westford is visit.
ing few days this week with Mrs
f. HI. Ballou.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. HI. Ballou were
with their daughter. Mrs. I'll. A. Bos.
worth, at Staffordville last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Webster entertained
her sister, Miss Della Blodgett, o.
Holland last week Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Press., 1904-07-20
Beauties of Red Tape.

A typical instance of the war Office
methods is furnished by a correspond
ent on one of our stations. An officer
having occasion for the use of a screw
driver made application for the supply
of that humble but handy implement
from the government stores. His appli-
cation was banded about in the usual
manner from officer to officer and final
ly reached the upper authority, from
whom reply filtered back by the same
devious ways to the effect that screw
drivers were only supplied in tool
boxes and not singly. Nothing daunt-
ed, the officer at once applied for a
box of tools and after the usual cir
cumlocutOry tactics was informed that
boxes of tools were only supplied
to carpenters shops. By this time the
officer, who had quite forgotten" what
he had wanted the screwdriver for.
had thoroughly entered into the spirit
Of the campaign, and his next applica-
ton was for carpenters shop. He
got it-IOndOD Tit-Bits -
The Press., 1904-07-20

Mayor Dean of Maiden is the guest
of Mrs. Albert Kinney.
Miss Minnie Converse is visiting
her grandparents at Arlington.
Mrs. Moore of Warren and daugh-
ter, Mabel, are visiting at DIR. F. B.
Converse's.
A. W.Kingsbury of Stafford Springs
has cleaned the Dean and Richmond
monuments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Walker of East
ford were guests of DIR. and Mrs. F.
B. Converse last Sunday. IL. ...
Rev. G. @. Chappell of Warren
Vile has supplied the pulpit of the
Baptist church the past two Sundays.
Mrs. Frank Belcher, two SONS and
Miss Broadway of Staffordville were
guests of Mrs. William Taylor last
Friday. .--.s
Louis Reynolds of Stafford Springs
is spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Reynolds.
Warrenville.
M. s. Louks has been at home for
few days. ..-
G. o. Balch and Robert spent Tues
day in Willimantic.
E. L. Chappell of Chester is visit
ing at the parsonage.
Miss Ruth Woodland of Worcester is
the guest of Miss Clara Marble.
Miss Jessie Worthington and Miss
Viola Louks were away for the Fourth.
Mr.. Marble and family of Worcester
are at the summer home for q few
weeks. -... ...
Mrs. Harriet Lanphear has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L..
Durkee.
Miss Elizabet Earle is attending
the teachers summer school at Hy-
annis, Mass. s-
Miss Ida Louks, who is attending
the Pawtucket high school, is home
for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pike of Coven-
try have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Plat. .....- .
Mrs. M. A. Fl. Cady and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Mathewson were in Wilt
mantle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ormsby of
&ol -
Mathewson's recently. IT, --...
Rev. G. G. Chappell spoke at the
Westford church Sunday afternoon,
tho 10th and the 18th.
Miss Matte Sidebottom of Paw
tucket, Il. l., was the guest of Mrs.
NJ. 8. Louks last week. -.-.-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenney and
daughters of Burnside are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Kendall.
Mrs. Ellen Weeks and Miss Lila of
Worcester are the guests of Mrs. Emily
Durkee at Corner Crest. Z"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Wright Of
Boston were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 81. Wright, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammond are
at the old homestead. Mrs. Terry
and daughter of Torrington are their
guests.
Rev. G. O. Chappell and e. L.
Chappel attended the ordination SER
vices at Wellington Baptist church
last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. W. Church of Putnam and
Mrs. Henry Church and Master Law
renee of Hartford are at the Church
homestead for the summer.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
school, @. e. society and the choir
are to give q midsummer concert at
the Baptist church Sunday morning,
July 31st, to which all are cordially
invited.
The Press., 1904-07-20
No False Claims.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey anc
Tar do not advertise this as ''sure curt
for consumption" They do not CLAIM
that 1t will cure this dread complaint II
advanced cases, but do positively asser
that 1t will cure In the earlier stages, anC
never fails to give comfort and relief II
the worst cases. Foley's Honey and Tai
Is without doubt the greatest throat anC
lung remedy. Refuse substitutes. Solo
by E. K. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1904-07-20
The pill that will, will fill the bill,
Without a grippe.

Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small,
easy to take, easy and gentle in effect, yet
they are 80 certain In results that no one
who uses them lie disappointed. For
quick relief from biliousness sick head
ache, torpid liver, jaundice, dizziness and
all troubles arising from an inactive, slug
gish liver. Early Risers are unequalled.
Sold By w. ID. Head.
The Press., 1904-07-20

The sixteenth anniversary of the
New London Business college was
marked by the annual graduation ex-
ercises held at the Lyceum theatre,
New London, Thursday evening. The
theatre was packed and interested
friends were standing up lined six
deep. Miss Minnie Hirning gave the
salutatory and Alice B. CLARK the
class history. The names of grad
yates, also of degrees conferred, are I:
Commercial course-John Griswold
Chapman, William Morgan Sisson !;
evening sessions, May Madeline DON
ahue, Catherine Madeline Glynn,
Frank Ray johnson. Stenographic
course-Lillian May Atwood, John
Ebert Caulkins, Alice Bailey CLARK,
Eva Danny Chester, Margaret Helena
DAILY, Jennie Way Denison, Minnie
Hirning, Jessie Theodore Ingham,
Cornelius LeBleu, Mabel Brooke Lew
is, Eva Parkhurst Maine, Gussie Vio-
la Manning, Elizabeth Christina Mo-
ran, Anna Katherine Rasmussen, Jen-
ME Elizabeth Ryley, Jessie Martha
Surber. Degree of the sci.
ence of accounts Edward s. Doton,
class 1S9O-91, New London; Fred @.
Reynolds, class 1929, New York
city; Seymour P. Robinson, class
1896, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry
A. Pendleton, class 1892, Stoning.
The Press., 1904-07-20
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refnnd the money on q so cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II 1t
satisfactory, or money refunded.
w. ID. HKALD, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1904-07-20
Died.

Bolton, 18th, DR.. Charles Fletcher
Sumner, 81. :.
Stafford, 18th, Zatda, 6 years. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Quay.
Bridgeport, 14'h, Mrs. Frank E. Char :
ter, SO
The Press., 1904-07-20
Night Was Her Terror,

II would cough nearly all night long, u
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize of Alex
dria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. l had consumption so bad that II
walked q block ] would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 90 hotties OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained SO pounds" It's abeo
lutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price sos and 81 90
Trial bottles free at A. G. Eaton's drug
store. s a5a ++f*+aE' s..t
The Press., 1904-07-20
STORY Of CAL-CURA,
discovered by Dr.. David Ksnnedy-Onlv
Kidney Remedy Sold Under Guarantaa.

Discovered by Dr.. David ksnnsdy-Onlv
Kidney Remedy Sold Under GUARANTEES.
Dr.. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age his family moved
to Roxbury, NY He was graduated in 1880
from the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He at once volunteered Al
surgeon and was assigned to the United
States Army General Hospital in West Phil
sdelphia, and soon became President of the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, DIR. Kennedy settled in Rom
dout, City of Kingston, N Y, where for .
number of years he enjoyed large prac-
tlce as an operative surgeon. He was ONE
of the Presidential Electors of New York
State, Mayor of Kingston for four wears.
and held many other professional, busineas
and political Offices.
The latest achievement of his life was the
discovery of Cal-cun Solvent. a positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bIad-
der. mspeaking of this remarkable remslv.
he said: ''Calcura Solvent IL the crowuine
achievement of my life. It viii not dis
appoint"
Your druggist viii return your money Il
Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Calcura
Company, of Rondout, N. Y, will paw the
druggist. Cal-curs Solvent cures 06% of
all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis
orders e1.O0 Q bottle. Only one ixa.
. q % N ER 0ALVR
- a
The Press., 1904-07-20
The ROLAND county commissioners

The Tolland county commissioners
have re-appointed e. s. Talbot super
intendent of the county home, and
have made Miss Stone matron. She
was the assistant matron before the
death of Mrs. Talbot. Col. Amos
Pease has been elected chairman and
secretary of the board of manage
ment.
The Press., 1904-07-20

Plans are nearing completion for
the erection of a small mill at the
Sturbridge, Mass, graphite mine.
A mill for grinding and other prepa-
ration of the graphite is necessary,
before the material is mined to any
extent, and q Philadelphia company
is to start the work along as soon as
Dossible,
The Press., 1904-07-20

Resolutions, obituaries or cards OF thanks In
serted at one-haf advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper Ii mailed regularly to its subscriD
ers until DEFINITE order to discontinue n re-
ceived and all arrears are paid In full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for s2.15 per year in ad-
vance.
We are not responsible for, nor do We by pub
fishing, endorse the opinions OF our correspond
ents.
The Press., 1904-07-20

DR.. Charles Fletcher Sumner, 81,
died at his home in Bolton last week
Tuesday evening. He was born in
Hebron and practiced medicine in
Bolton since 1912, and has represent
ed the town in the legislature in 1896
and 1887. From 1888 to 1895 he
served as trustee of the state reform
school at Meriden. A widow, Mrs.
Josephine White Sumner, and three
sons, Charles Fletcher Sumner, who
is employed in the state treasurer
Office at the capitol in Hartford. JET
ferson White Sumner, who has served
as the town clerk of Bolton for the
past ten years, and Clement Melville
Summer, who resides at home, sur
vive him.
The Press., 1904-07-20

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 q year. II paid strictly in advance. s1.s6
The Press., 1904-07-20
division)-trains leave

Week U&yD only =
In effect June n, 1904.
z. b. FTrzHUaH, Vice Pres. and GENT Manage
j. Is. BENTLEY. General Passenger Agent.
The Press., 1904-07-20

GTANDING Grass in any quantity for
~ sale. G. e. BURKE, Stafford Hollow.
The Press., 1904-07-20

Born.
South Coventry, 18th, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Babcock.
Stafford Springs, 18th, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Champagne.
The Press., 1904-07-20

7 OST-A wrist bag containing small
~ sum of money. Finder will receive suitable
reward by returning same to Mrs. Evan Both.
The Press., 1904-07-20

MEAL-Nice Ground Yellow Meal
4Xl 81 90 Per Hundred. GEO. L. DENNIS.
The Press., 1904-07-20

DOR SALE.-Two-seated Surrey and
IL Surrey Harness. T. M. LYON,
At II. Chapman & Cos.
The Press., 1904-07-20

EOUND "A dog collar marked "B III.
u Fitzpatrick, POI North Willow Street"
Owner can have same by proving property and
paying charges. EDWARD PEARL,
Mansfield. Conn.