davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
PrenIlent Had Decided

Washington, June l2,-secretary Hitchcock today presented the Mus xoree anti-tribaf tax delegation to the President, but before they could pre- sent their case to the President he in'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
KANSAS CITY HYE sTorK
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR

New Orleans, June l2. = Sugar quiet open kettle, 3% G4hc; open kettle centri- fugaL Az 44Ac; centrifugal whites, 5c, yellows. 4S @4 l5-16c: seconds. S44c
 Molasses nominal; open kettle, 1S926c. centrifugal. 6G14c.
 Syrup nominal, soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
THEIR SALARIES RAISED.

Fortunate POstOfhce Clerks at Mont-
 EOmery and Mobile.
 Washington, June f12.-(SpeciaI. .l- Annual readjustments of postohce clerks salaries as announced today III clude increases for six clerks at MO bile at $1O0 each and for four clerks at Montgomery at $100 each on the year 5 salary. The readjustment is not yet completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
NEW ORLEANS cnrrnN

New Orleans. June 12.-spot cotton firm enu m good demand Sales 2,500 bales, in tracts 200. Quotations unchanged
 Futures opened dull with the active DO. sitions 1@4 points above Saturdays closing some buying on bad crop reports held prices up for time. but later in the session re alixfng by longs carried prices down l5D go points below the highest figures of the morning. In the trading July opened at '. 49c. sold up to 8 .63c and finally declined to S.s6c. The market closed duli with net losses, July to January. to 13 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Mrs. R. V. Taylor. Mrs. Jack Ross, 1da Ross. Will Taylor end Helen Taylor Jeff today on a private car to attend the commencement exercises of the N3- versity of Virginia, where Mir. Adrian Taylor will take his degree as M. D.
 Tn Montgomery Miss Florence David son will join tbe party. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, June l2. = Turpentine firm,
 Resin firm; sales .s oo! s.4Is; ressip,S dssd 2u0;s ss.ssssc A; s 6 ssSa Ssas.soas.s5; H. F. :s5S; l. q oo: K q. 70; N. s4. 50: N. si 50; " G. s4.7o; W ". s4.s0. doing; quotations omitted.
 wilmington--Turpentine firm. ssc; re- ceipts. l07 casks. Resin firm, 8 90; receipts 2so.
 Tar firm. $2 .00 bid; receipts, 1t.
 Crude turpentine firm. s2. 2.50. H.25 and 84. 75: receipts. i9<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
CTNCTNNATI pRovIsIoN,S

CincinnatL June l2-Fiour quiet Provisions steady; lard. SC. roc; bulk meats. &7 %; bacon. SS.l2jb.
 Whiskey steady, $l. 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Total sales for the day, 659. 400 shares.
NM YORK RONns


 United States refunding 2s. registered Io4 United states Ss. registered . =. iS4 United states new is. registered .. .lss United states old ls registered :. .iSi American Tobacco As, certificates .. .. 75k
 do 6s, certificates .... .... ....115
 do adjustment 4s .... .... ..., s7 Atlantic Coast Line 4s ... .101 2 Baltimore Ohio As .... .... .1Q4 la ao, "9s '''' '''' '.. 96 <
 9o dst IiIc' '''' '''' ''.s I''' v
 do 2nd Inc. .... .... .... .... D.. S4Ia Chesapeake & Ohio 4hs .... .... ,.. .107% Chicago & Alton 3ks .... .... .... .. Sl Chicago, B. & Quincy new 4s 102 X Chicago, B. l. & P. R. R. 4s ,... .... S1 c e a0 e. e0s st. Il bais gen Is .. :. 1si az Chicago TerminaA Is .... .... ... . 97X Colorado Midland 4s .... .... ... 74i Colorado & Southern 4s .... .... ~ 9i Cuba 5s, certificates .... .... ..,, ,lOR Denver & Rio Grande 4s ..,. .... .,.101% Distillers' Securities 5s .... .. ..... 7Sk Erie prior lien As .... .... .... ..lO2L
 do general 4s .... ..., ..., e. .. 93X Fort Worth & Denver City lst ..., .1O9 < Hooking Valley 4hs .... q. ... .IlI% Japan 6s. certificates .... ......., ,10l Louisville & Nashville unified 4s 1O4 1a Manhattan consol gold Is .... ..,, 104K Mexican Central Ss .... .... .... .. 761s - uo lst Inc. .... .... .... Q. 20 Minn 6 St. Louis 4s .... ~, .,.. .. 97A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

MoSila, Cuban. Lewis. Havana, cOndon. Fabiassen Para. Brazil Cleared: Strs. Fernfield, Br, Smith. Cienfuegos; Inch mario. Br., Davis. Havre; Hiram, Nor. Thorsen, Puerto Cortez: Katie, Nor. Jo- hannessen. Puerto Cortez
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Miss Genevieve Brewer. Miss Mar! Bullock, Miss Morris Clarke and Ms Mary Darner, sponsors ana maids t' tbe Confederate Veteran reunion. lief this morning for Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

The Hamilton Whist Club was enter tained this afternoon by Mrs. Harry Donald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

ing increased difficulty in securing satis- factory deliveries. Jobbers' trade is in active.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

TOT .'...e.' st ssxsL sssuvH riuosssiiTp \ National R. R. of Mexico consoi 4s .... so. New York Central general 3hs Ivy New Jersey Central general 5s ..!Se
 do ss '''' 77% Norfolk & Western oon.oi 4s -. . ... .10l < Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... se ts is Pennsylvania conv. 3hs .... ...'i0I n St. Louis & Iron Mountain consol As .ldS .s St Louis < San Fl ancisco fig. 4s ..'.'' Sg~ seaboard Ar fine 4. S1ls Southern Pacific 4s - .. 92A Southern Railway 5s -. .120 # Texas & Pacific fists . .121 z Toledo, St. Louis & Western 4s .... =, Ss 2
 do cony. 4s .124I I5 United States Steel 2nd 5s ss F Wabash 1sts .... .... .'..l1.
 uO DeD. Western Maryland 4s .... .... SSH Wheeling Lake Erie Is ..,-. " 1s Wisconsin Central 4s g. 9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
NEW ORLEANS sPOr COTTON.

sales. 2.sOo: receipts. s.5s5: stock. iO7. .oss. 2Lu1.latys .ss. esss Ssss .... 13-1k Iooo oruinhry. .s..
 LOW midoling.~ ...s ....7 7M <S1@.uenS: .,.... s.ss As.s s.ss s..sS # Gged LnluulnBss .ssScs'.s ..s. .... 1S-16 1toounk taarss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Miss Pattie Muldon of Talladega 1 the guest of Miss Lucille Adams on St Emanuel Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

and only limited number of friends will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Mir. Joseph Hodgson arrived iron Havana on the Mobile yesterday an will remain until Tuesday when h leaves for New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Miss Florence Brown returned tt Fort Morgan today after short visit to Miss Ethel Hodgson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Miss Helene Maury of Pass Christian is in the city visiting relatives and wa one of the out-of-town guests at tn Country Club tea Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

The McMillan house party returned reluctantly to town today, having spent an ideal day yesterday at Point Clear at MT. Jack Ross's cottage. MT. and Mrs. Henry McMillan and Mrs. William BarnewaI chaperoned the following young people: Misses Olive McMillan' Ella Wheeler, Pollie Van Antwerp. Car rie Dukes, Hazel Pope, Mamie Tomp- kins and Messrs. Maury Lyons WllIs Hvbart William and Jack Ross, Carl Holzborn and Wallace Parham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

The prizes for the putting matcf Saturday were won by Mrs. lmogent Little and Mrs. George Fearn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. June l2.-.Flour steady. WAskf ~~ steady. St 3G.
 PoIk higher jobbing. SIP 72h.
 Lard firm prime steam. S6. 70.
 Dry salt meats steady boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. s7 50; short clear. G.75. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. ss 25; short clear. sS.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Dr. and Mrs. William Mastin have announced the approaching marriage of their niece, Miss Maud Crawford to Captain Alfred Sully Morgan artillery oorps. Y. s. A. The wedding will take place at the a4tins home the evening of July eth. M cards will be issued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
MARKET FOR FUTURES
MODERATE ACTIVITY AND IRREGU- IARITY PREVAILED.
Good Early Advance Was Later Lost in the Trading-Opening Was Quiet
 and Firm at an Advance.


 New York. June 12.--The cotton market wns moderately active but irregular. a good early advance being lost in the later trad The opening was quiet and firm a4 m ad- vance of 1@e points on continued buying for both accounts such was in progress towards the close of last week and which strong spot markets all over the south and encouraged by apprehensions of crop dam age owing to high temperature in Texas.
 Offerings were very light during the morning and prices worked up to net ad- vance of about 106f2 points. following which the market weakened under reaiiz- ing and a renewal of bear pressure owing to expectations of q bearish bureau report to- morrow. The close was steady, unchanged to points lower. Sales were estimated at 25o.0o0 bales.
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 Tn the local market yesterday spot cotton was quoted follows:
 Strict middling .... .... strict LOW mioonns.. .... ..'. .... i5-le Low middiing..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
THE WEATHER.

MaxImun1 temperature for day, s5 deg. Minimum temperature for day. "A deg. Average temperature for day day 7s s4 des ess Accumuated deficiency since Jan l. POI deg. ,,,. G.. ,,av Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 24.74 inches
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. m, 76th M' time'l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Mrs. J. L. Rapier, Miss Regina Ra pier and Miss Modesto DcMony have re turned from a two weeks stay a Shelby Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
 New York. June i2.-Climatic conditions have interfered with the consummation of favorable aggregate condition in the dry goods market today. At first hands the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

MT. and Mrs. James McPhillips. Jr and family have moved over to thei summer home at Battles Wharf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Flew York, June 12.-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Onan- High I.nxu fNfnn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Misses Margaret and Aileen Austil left yesterday for Chicago to visit thei sister, Mrs. Ellis Day Gates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

MT. and Mrs. N. R. Clarke and sor returned today from St. Louis and ar' at home on Anne Street near Govern ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Taylor will take his degree as M. D. In Montcomery Miss Florence David son will join tbe party.
 Miss Genevieve Brewer. Miss Mary Bullock, Miss Morris Clarke and Miss the Confederate Veteran reunion. left this morning for Louisville.
 Mfr. Joseph Hodgson arrived from Havana on the Mobile yesterday and will remain until Tuesday when he leaves for New Orleans.
 Miss Helene Maury or Pass Cnristian is in the city visiting relatives and was one of the out-of- town guests at the Country Club tea Saturday.
 Mrs l. l.. Rapier, Miss Regina Ra- nier and Miss Modesto DcMony have re- turned from a two weeks stay at Shelby Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. N. R. Clarke and son returned today from St. Louis and are at home on Anne Street near Govern ment.
 Misses Margaret and Aileen Austill left yesterday for Chicago to visit their sister, Mrs. Ellis Day Gates.
 MT. and Mrs. James McPhillips. Jr., and family have moved over to their summer home at Battles Wharf.
 The prizes for the putting match Saturday were won by Mrs. 1mogene Little and Mrs. George Fearn. Miss Florence Brown returned to Fort Morgan today after a short visit to Miss Ethel Hodgson. Miss Pattie Muldon of Talladega is the guest of Miss Lucille Adams on St. Emanuel Street. The Hamilton Whist Club was enter | tained this afternoon by Mrs. Harry Donald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Noble. June IF. In the Recorders Court this morning Conductor w. l. Burnett and Motor man Ben Burch were tried for man. slaughter and acquitted. The case grew out of the killing of little Verda Chenoweth. daughter of Thomas Che noweth. on Spring Hill Avenue last Thursday afternoon on the Avenue near Pine Street.
 The evidence showed that the mo- torman did everything possible to pre- vent the unfortunate tragedy and he and his conductor were discharged.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
READ A GOOD BOOK OFTEN.
But Let the Intervals Between Read
in&s Be EARLY Long.

But Let the Intervals Between Read
ings Be Fairly Long.
So great has been the affection of
readers for the books that have given
them delight that literature is full of
proofs of gratitude toward noble books.
There have been countless comparisons
and metaphors used to make clear the
relation between the book and the
reader. Perhaps the most original was
hit upon by Coleridge, who compares
an excellent book to a we'll chosen and
we'll tended. fruit tree. He says, 1--WE
may recur to it year after year, and it
will supply the same nourishment and
the same qualification if only we our
selves return to it with the same health
full appetite" But, though his simile
pleases the fancy, it does not quite
satisfy the judgment. While the fruit
of a tree must yield much the same
flavor always, the qualification we ex-
perience from reading must always
differ according to the condition of
mind Of him who reads. 1t has been
said that traveller can bring home
only what he takes with him, which
means that the pleasure derived from
travelling is entirely dependent upon
the capacity of the travellers mind.
Ones taste may change and ones abil-
ity to understand and appreciate Is con-
stantly changing, all Of which points
the moral that it is an excellent thing
to read a good book often, provided the
intervals between readings are fairly
long.-St. Nicholas.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04

Czar Nicholas I. used to walk the
streets Of st. Petersburg alone wrapped
In a large gray cloak. It was forbid
den to speak to him, but the czar some
times forgot that subject could not
obey the prohibition If the emperor
addressed him.
Once the czar met in a park the
tenor singer Of the Italian opera and
exchanged few words with him. The
moment the czar was out Of sight the
police arrested the tenor. That even
ing the czar attended the opera, where.
after a long delay, the manager an
nounced that the tenor could not be
found. Nicholas guessed what had
happened and sent an aid-de-camp ia
release the singer.
A few days after the czar again met
the tenor and began with an apology
II was very sorry
MAY implore your majesty" the
Italian exclaimed, mot to speak to mel
Your majesty will compromise me with
the police"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
HIT BY A SHELL.
A Writer In 81 BOer Engagement De-
scribes His Feelings.

n
scribes His Feelings.
Soon their gunners got our distance,
and shells were screaming and burst
Ing over the convoy, says Robert Nc
Cav in "a Prisoner With De Wet" in
the National Magazine. Several wag-
ons in front of us were blown up and
the oxen scattered in writhing masses
on the road. The Kaff1r who led our
team took fright and bolted, the oxen
swerved as a shell burst in front Of
them, and, the wheels suddenly going
into a deep rut, the heavy wagon
turned completely over, grinding me
beneath it's weight. My head bursting,
I was falling down through blackness
in the midst Of a thousand crimson
serpents. Somebody held my heart
in his hand, was squeezing it, and
then Thank heaven, this is death!
Ages after there was a roaring Of
waters far beneath me. Then it ttfun-
dered on my naked brain. A faint
star was shining somewhere. It rushed
toward me, growing bigger and big
ger, until 1 was swallowed up in it
and my eyes were open. The wagon
was righted. l was dripping wet, for
the drivers had thrown water upon me-
I heard the boom of the guns and the
crash of bursting shells. l tried to
rise, but my head seemed to float away
from me and 1 felt myself striking
the ground, but 1 did not feel myself
falling. They lifted me on the wagon,
and the oxen moved off. My head and
face were sticky with thick blood and
dust, and 1 was in such pain that did
not know where the pain was.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
London Sunday Closing Riots.


London had Its troubles with Sunday
closing laws when In 1866 there were
riots caused by Lord Robert Grosven-
or's bill to put down Sunday trading.
A crowd hostile to the measure went to
Hyde park Ito see how the aristocrats
kept the Sabbath" as a newspaper Of
that time put it. Carriages taking the
afternoon drive were greeted with yells
Of go to churchv' and with hooting
that scared many horses into running
away. A week later the police prohib-
tied meeting that was announced,
but tens Of thousands Of people ap-
peared, and there were vigorous strug-
giles with the police. On the third Sun
day pure rowdyism supervened, foot
men were assaulted, and windows were
smashed wholesale through the aristo-
cratic districts. Then the trouble died
out, and so did the bill.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
Postal Antiquity

A recent discussion Of certain postal
grievances in the british house Of COM
mons has recalled the history Of the
post. Posts are mentioned in Scrip
ture. In Job *, 25, it is written, my
days are swifter than a post" and
again in the book Of Esther, chapter
viii, letters were sent "by posts on
horseback" The word, of course, here
means runner. To Cyrus has been
ascribed the establishment Of sys.
tematic couriers and post horses
throughout Persia, and Augustus is
credited with introducing post chaises
at Rome. 1t was in the reign Of James
I. that postal system was introduced
into England.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04

The examinations made at the Great
st. Bernard show that the pass was
not only used by foot passengers, but
by horsemen in Roman times. II
seems that it was q safer route In the
time of Vitellius than until the last
few years. Excavations demonstrate
that there were two buildings, much
farther apart than Is the present road.
There was a temple there, and some
fifty votive tablets have been found.
1t must always have been a place Of
refuge, though often subjected to at
tack. Signs Of violence are demon
strated by the fact that votive tablets
have been discovered broken and
thrown into the swamp below. 1t was
in the eleventh century that st. Ber-
nard of Mention founded the modern
hosD1ce.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
Letter to M. B. Fisk,
Stafford SnrIn0s conn


Dear Sir: Some think we take
a good deal of risk in inviting com.
plants of Devoe lead and -zinc-we
authorize our agent to sell it under
this guarantee:
"If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting il
on, or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it. ,....-~
"We authorize him to do what il
right at our expense. -
The following story tells how lit.
tie the risk is:
J Fl Asher & Go, hardware dealers,
Rhinebeck, N Y, have sold Devoe
from '76 to now; have sold thousands
of gallons and have had just one com.
plaint in all this time.
Three sides of a house were perfect
the fourth was as bad as the three
we're good.
Explanation-It rained the night
before the fourth side was painted
and the painters didn't wait for the
wood to dry.
What is done in such q case? What.
ever the dealer, who sold the paint,
considers it fair to do. We leave il
to him. He may not do exactly what
we should do If we were there; but
we are not there. The best we car
do is to leave it to him.
Yours truly
FW DRvOR & Co
81. Chapman 8 Go. sell our paint.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
HOME NEWS.
srAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
New books recently added at the
library
The Biographical Edition of
the works of Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Treasure Island. 339S
Prince Otto, 1899
Kidnapped, 34OO
David Balfour, 34O1
The Black Arrow, 34O2
The Master of Ballantrae, 34O3
The Wrong Box, 34O4
The Wrecker, 34O5
The Ebb-Tide, 34O6
Weir of Hermeston, 34O7
St.. Ives, 34OS
New Arabian Nights, 34O9
The Dynamiter, 341O
The Merry Men Containing DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, Ball
Island Nights Entertainment, 3412
An Inland Voyage, 3413
Travels With q Donkey, 3414
Virginibus Puerisque, 3415
Familiar Studies, 3416
The American Emigrant contain
ing The Silverado Squatters, BAIT
Memories and Portraits, 341S
In the South Seas, 3419
Across the Plains, 1920
Complete Poems, 3421
Essays of Travel in the Art of
Writing, 1922
The town reports for the past year
shows an increase of the town debt
from $32, $50 81 to 1912. rs, an
increase of 81, 631. "a. The increase
inn the debt is largely due to the per-
manent improvements of the town
high school and the introduction of
free text books. The permanent i'm
provements were mostly for the finish
ing off of the rooms in the upper story
for the commercial, physical and
chemical departments. The receipts
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04

Store will be clns ed at II O'Clock m
all three days of the fair.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04

A gallon is exactly ten pounds of
distilled water. so when housewives
say "a pint's a pound the world
around" they are mistaken.
The imperial standard yard, which
Is the same as our own, is the dis
tance between two fine lines on a bar
Of bronze, measured at 62 degrees
3. The bar Is kept mounted on eight
rollers in a special steel safe in Lon
don.
The standard pound 10 kept I'm a sill
yer gilt box contained in a bronze box.
the top Of which Is securely screwed
down and the whole placed In a spe-
cial compartment Of the same safe.
The German metric system took the
place of more than twenty local meas
ures. The sse-Darmstadt foot was
less than ten inches, the Schwarzburg-
Rudolstadt foot more than fifteen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
scrtpturnI Revenge.

A letter in the Christian Register
tells Of minister's son who had been
so disobedient at table that he was
banished to small table by himself,
to eat there until he should repent and
reform. He could not even join in the
family grace, but was told to say grace
at his own little table. So from his
store of Scripture selections he chose
this: 20 Lord, l thank thee that thou
hast prepared table for me In the
presence Of mine enemies.''
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
'sHot Enough to Roast Ewxn., -

We often hear persons make use Of
the metaphorical expression quoted, In
the headline when referring to an ex-
ceptionally hot day. Such an expert
ment may seem little far fetched and
out Of the ordinary, but there are many
cases on record where scientists have
actually cooked eggs by the SUMS heat.
In 1887 when Herschel was in South
Africa he cooked eggs by exposure to
the heat Of the sun until they were
powdery to the CENTER" Sir ]. @. Ross
made similar experiment In New
Zoaland
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or cors ipation,
Brace up and take Or. Kings New Life
Pills. They take out the materials which
are clogging your energies. and give you
q rev start Cure headache and dizz'.
ness, too. At Eaton's drug store; &c.,
guaranteed.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
The Last Word.

'Does your wife insist on having the
last word? said the man who asks ina-
pertinent questions.
Certainly not" answered MIR. Meek
ton. "She doesn't have 70 inaags -
Washington staR
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
$23,1O3.72

The school expenses for the year
ending July 1, 1904 were $19,-
O55. 81, and for the year ending July
1, 1908, $14, ,7S6.7O.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
Try -
Royal Lun ch
Milk Crackers.
They Have No Equal.
The Best Made.
Also 90 Varieties of Highest Grades Of
COOKIES.
ANDREW WILTON.
A Good Boot
for all kinds of wear are
All America Shoes
FOR M EN-.

They toe the mark in
all respects and at all
times.
No such thing as ach-
ing, painful feet if you
wear All Americas.
No such thing as ugly
shapes, since All Ameri-
ca are the best copies
of custom made goods.
It's surprising what
character these shoes
possess at the reasona-
BILE price of $3.50 per
pair.
If you pay that price,
you're entitled to All
America excellence.
F. KREISEL.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-10-04
CATSUP.

"BLUE LABEL" AMI "WILCO,"
PROMENADE" and "CRESCENT y