davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
Incidents of the Fighting.

Statistics seldom stir as. To say that one
hundred thousand human beings have been killed
or MANNED by their fellows within the last two
weeks does not arouse much emotion. But the re-
ports of this battle have brought stories more
vivid than statistics. Take this in regard to the
battle of Machipu:
The vast plain of the Lao and Hun River
valleys presented a brilliant panoramic scene The
day being clear and sunny the movements on both
sides distinctly visible except when clouds of
yellow dust raised by the gusty west wind swirled
down and hid the shifting lines of infantry.
Charge followed charge, attack, repulse and
counter attack, the japanese fighting viciOusly
for every foot of ground and clinging like grim
death itself to every Chinese cottage and mud
wall. the only covers in the rich bottom land.
desperate attack of the Japanese to-day on Pou-
tioff Hill resulted most tragically, the Russian
artillery turning lines of Japanese into heaps of
bleeding bodies which the survivors quickly con-
Vcrted into brcastworks, from which they were
driven by bayonet charge"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12
Knowing Old Man.
London Tit Bits.

London Tit-Bi
\ north country miner. 3 years
old. visited lawyer to make his Will
The old mans property consisted OF
two small cottages which had cost
him $50 pounds. The lawyer asked
him how he wished to dispose OF it.
MA auld woman is to hev it all SO
long as she's ma widow; after that
BARNS to hev all" said the client.
"What age is your wife," asked she
lawyer.
"Seventy-two,' was the reply.
"And how long have you been mar
ried??" was the next question.
20, fifty years." was the reply.
The lawyer suggested that in the
circumstances he should let his wife
have the little property during her
lrfe. whether she remained a widow
or not.
IA minnot! Aa minnot" exclaim-
ed the old man. ''Aa'll hev me aan
way!"
But surely" expostula,ed the So
licitor. ''you don't expect an old wo-
man now over 72 would ever dream
OF marrying again?"
The miner looked the lawyer full
in the face and answered solemnly:
"Well, sonny, there's ma knowing
what young chaps like yourself will
dae for money!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12


\ r;-l never knows whether she
likes ...e first strawberries OF the
season with thick cream best or Sc
crei filtration.
1t is awful nice the way women can
run in ribbons where nobody is ex-
pected to see them in such way that
YOU can't help seeing them.
\ girl calls it romantic if man is
so much interested in her that when
he sits down in the custard pie he
doesn't swear.
There is absolutely no satisfaction
in doing something smart if there is
nobody for you to brag to about it.
The average mans idea of joke
is something over which he splits hi:
side when he is planning it and no.
BODY cracks smile when he does it.
The way to make your wife have
confidence in you is to tell her that
the other woman is rather pretty ex'
cept for her hair, eyes, mouth, teeth,
nose, complexion and ffure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12

bacco company, died at his home IN
Durham, n. c.. on Monda7 afternoon
at o'clock at the advanced age OF
81 years. Several months ago Mr.
Duke fell and broke his hip and he
has been confined to his room ever
since. Several days ago Dlura-pneu-
monia SCI in, and from that time the
patient steadily declined. All OF his
sons. Messrs. B. l., J. B. and B. n.
Duke. were with him at the time OF
his death. The funeral took place at
II o'clock Wednesday.
Mr.. Washington Duke was born
December go. 1920. being one OF the
10 children of Mr.. Taylor Duke, q
small farmer of Orange county. He
early cultivated the habit Of industry,
and after attaining his majority, by
rentingland, he soon made enough to
purchase small plantation of his own.
Bv the outbreak of the Civil war he
had increased his holdings to more
than 300 acres. At the close Of the
great war, during the latteryears OF
which he served in the artillery Of the
Confederate States at Charleston and
Richmond, he returned to his planta-
ton, his sole capital besides the land
then being 50 cents and two blind
army mules.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the ma
terials which are cloggi3g your ener-
gies, and give you new start: Cure
headache and dizziness too. At ". r.
Pelham & Sons drug store; 25 cents,
guaranteed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12

Everybody has hankering to teach
Others what he doesn't know him.
self
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12
MR.. DUKE DEAD.
Man Who Made Possible Founding
and Great Growth of American
Tobacco Co.

Mr.. Washington Duke, the pioneer
=zobscre manufacturer of America,
who made possible the founding and
immense growth Of the American To-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

STATE TERRITORY FOR THE "HUMANF.
Doubletree' for sale; should be used by every
teamster and horse owner; will trade right for
real estate; big moneymaker 7O4 Boston Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE .

BIRTHS. -s 49,. I-..., ~.
Weisman--Mr. and Mrs. l.. 1926 Fifth street s.
son.
Berge-A1r. and Mrs. s. j., 1921 Chicago ave-
, nue., son. ,=-.tN-
Stanton-Mr. and Mrs. G. r., 2627 Chicago
avenue. son. -
Walloran,.-Mr. and Mrs A., Bryn Mawr. son.
McConville-Mr. and Mrs. O., 7O9 Fourth
street NE. daughter :
Ellie--Mr. and Mrs. F. D., 22J Third avenue
Nical--Mr and Mrs James, so12 Harriet ave-
nue.. son.
Edsten-Mr. and Mrs. A., 1912 East Eigh-
tecnth street, daughter. s.s..7 =
Holman--NIr and Mrs. John 1907 East TWEEN.
4 ty-s1xth street, daughter --.- IL
81 Willard-Mr. and Mrs. G. A., 21O4 Stevens
avenue, SON. .sa t--.s.-r ...-- - &. =. rE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. =
Albert Berg and Mary Lund. :.
John a. Nelson and Ida NJ Erickson
Joseph klinkhammer and Nina Rogan.
4tdo1ph 'HalvOrSOn and Alvido Hath.
Wayne G. Eddy and Elizabeth Ferguson.
DEATHS. - : =
Hosmer-Ka Uterine, GLIB Ninth avenue Sc.
Observation-Disclosures 416 Thrtieth ave.
nue. N.
Johnson-John. 342S Longfellow avenue.
Ritchell-Anna 1864 Johnson street NE.
Leyy-Jula. 1920 University avenue Me-
Anderson-Sievert. 5152 Camden avenue.
Lucke-Herman, 29O4 Minnehaha avenue
Siebert-John, 1913 Twenty first avenue s.
Foell-Anna, 1925 Water street NE.
Williams-Nancy, st. Barnabas hospital
Shea-Patrick. st. Marys hospital.
Gagnath-Christine. Swedish hospital.
Engman-Carl B., 220 Thirty fourth avenue N
Thome-William F., 1881 Calhoun boulevard
Carson-John, Asbury hospital.
Swanson--Nels, 1928 Monroe street
Brown--Freddy, 26O7 Bryant avenue n ss&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
AN ADS
| Cent ! Word

All ads ] cent a. word,
when paid for IN ad.
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line. z
words to tho line. No Ad taken for
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
winch are l2c a word; no Ad less than
~ l0c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
When so desired, in place Of name
.1d address, All advertisement can be
addressed to a number furlshed by and
"a care OF The Journal. Answers FOR
out.9r-toWn advertisers will be TOT
Advertisements ordered run until
FORBID (T. F.) will not be. dlscon.
sinue1 except upon written order. duty
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
AT / pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY--AT 1880. pm.
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

WANTED, statesmen REACHING THE HARD.
ware and house furnishing trade to carry a
household speciality commission as a side
line. Address. General Speciality Co., Philadel-
phia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Guy N "a tdorf to Nels Shuberg, lot g. r
.ps. aable Line addition $3.50
northwest. Quarter of northeast quarter
:. section S-117-24 ~ . ! 10
u. II. Hegerle ct al to JOSEPH Winner :, ioo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

YOUNG MEN 70 LEARN MATCHMAKING.
earn pay while you learn; our book, 'sHow
TO Become Matchmaker free. Stone 3
School of Matchmaking, Globe building. St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BUILDING PERMITS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MILWAUKEE DEPOT

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
3 City ticket Office s2s Nicollet Avenue Phone 122.
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Ayes. South.
.Daily. tex. Sunday. TEX. Saturday II EI Monday
Leave MARCH 2s, 1905, Arrive.
$50 am La Orosse. Milwaukee. Chicago 1880 pm
+7sn La Crosse. Madison, Wis,
',op am Dubuque Rock Island {ioS' pm
$40 am Nortkfeld, Faribault. K.C..... 6.2o pm
t1015 am Ortonville Milbank, Aberdeen. 500 pm
tl155 am Mankato Wells, jackson. 4g, n pm
20 pm Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee. $40 pm
S5o pm Faribault, Dubuque Chicago. zoos am
625 pm Mankato, Wells +1o.25 pm
The Fast Mail.
645 pm La Crosse. Milwaukee. Chicago. ..........
s45 pm Ortonvilie, Fargo Aberdeen. - 7.25 am
us pm Mortified. Fairnault, Austin. lilo am
The Pioneer Limited.
300 pm La Crosse. Milwaukee, Chicago. 800 am
s1025 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago. 1901 pm
fl025 pm Madison, Wis, Janesv Rockford IT, n p p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

HELP WANTED--MAIE
Continued.
. 0 o o 0 o. o o o o
WIDE AWAKE SHOE REPAIRING,
} 713 Hennepin Av,
} Opposite Lyceum Theater.
Mems Sewed Soles, 75c; nailed, Soc.
Ladies' and Boys Solos, Acc.
All kinds of repairing and rubber heels
DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following persons from the north.
west are registered at Minnea polls
hotels:

ofas M H,ss s!.t R Mas
9: II. Gouay; L. F. Rasmussen. Britt, Iowa.
w. S. Dickinson Grand Forks: w. G: Sham
baugh, Chicago: Z. La Moure, Towner, N. D. ];
J.. J. Rausch. Howard Lake: y. II. McGory
Walker; Alice Saunders, Morris: Frank LaBar
4ten Ssus H. snS saxtGn 5oR9
York; Fl. NJ. Weber. GAINESVILLE, Wis; H. J..
Pacsch, Iowa City; @. o. Knell, j. T. Froman-
hauser. Des Moines: W: T. Wilson, Concord:
+. s Riddle. Duluth; Willis Merely. Chicago;
New York City; c. vollner, Milwaukee. Wis. !;
eMinto, n. D.; W. 3. Dickinson, G. Porz, San
born; John McRae. Graceville; 6. S. Chapman,
Erik tsaa. Eds l Chicago; r. ". Deed, Inter
p. X. Evens and wife, Princeton; c. NJ. Coon
Kansas City; F. E. Anderson, Butte, Mont
4. Henerson. Pelican Rapids: Mrs. z. B. Van
Duzee, :, Albany, n: Y: Mrs: r.: H: Lake,
Austin; ". G: Eddy, Mrs. Z. Ferguson, Mrs Mrs.
Carrie Eddy, Mrs. Adele Davis Fargo, N. D.
HOTEL HYsER-Frank G. Berry, Duluth; r. J.
James, Richyil1e; H. w. Hendrickson, Mon
tevideo; William Olander, Montey.deo; r. ].
Warren. st. Louis; s. I. Garter, Howard
Lake; George Weight. Chicago J.. L. Searles,
Stillwater F. p Norris, Riceyille; W. 6.
A. Hartwick, Red Wing; L. w. Larson.
Crookston: II. W. Spencer, Crookston: q. II.
Lee Walhalla, n. p; E. J.. Davis, Milaca
81 s: Smith, Worthington; I. W.. Waddick.
Wensole, La Crosse, Wis; Victor D.
ttmore; ]. c: Foil, Winnebago City; II. Y.
Pearlman, Chicago: 4. G. Woods. Denver: S.
z Sampson, Houston, Tex; William Carlson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ATTORNEYS

E. B. CRANE.
Lawyer.
Collections and Foreclosures a specially.
125 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
THE SWEETSER- ROCHESTER CO..
Sl0-S11 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis Best
equipped collection department in northwest
JAMES A. KELLOGG. 1925 ANDRUS BUILDING.
Mime apolis. Attorney in all courts federal and
state. Land office. patents ana pensions
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
RAILROADS
GREAT WESTERN ANNUAL
PRESIDENT STICKNEY REPORTS
TO STOCKHOLDERS THE GROSS
EARNINGS ARE LESS. BUT NET
SHOW GAIN.

Great Western stockholders yester-
day authorized an increase in preferred
stock "B' from $1O,O00,O00 to $24, ,000,-
900, the proceeds to pay for securities
Of the Mason City & Fort Dodge The
stock will rank with the per cent
"B = outstanding.
While gross earnings have decreased
$644, ,863.29, net earnings increased
$l36,001.35, or 6.42 per cent. Operat-
1928 per cent. At the annual meeting
all directors and officers were reelected.
In his annual report to the share
holders President A, B. Stickney says
that the company has operated 8l8
miles. The reduction Of SIS miles is the
amount Of track operated by the Mason
City & Fort Dodge, proprietary line.
The increaseiin net earnings, with re-
duction of the gross, he assigns to more
economical operation.
In part the report reads: HThe pas
senger train earnings increased 2.2l per
cent over those Of a year ago, but the
freight earnings decreased 1880 per
cent. This decrease was very large in
the first two months of the year, and
the decrease continued during the first
ten months. In May, however, the
earnings increased and have continued
to increase every month since.
LII q culy, 1SUO, Cne only mOnCn Wn1Cn
has elapsed since the close Of the fiscal
year, for which a report has been com.
piled, the earnings exceeded those in
the previous July more than 100000
And there are reasons tc believe that
the increase in earnings will continue
| during the next fiscal year.
/ 1.-The proprietary lines, being new
have not developed their full earning
capacity. and it is confidently expected
gross and net earnings will rapidly in
crease.''
According to the report there has
been expended for additional terminals
and improvements $713,574.03. Del
vein, Iowa, was the large beneficiary il
this regard, $75,752.96 having been ex
| pended there on the terminals and ex
tensive shops. Kansas City come.
next with $15,265.47, then Waterloo
Iowa, with $13,47965, and Chicago will
$8,391. .62. ST. Paul stands sixth in tht
list with $7,157.1S, Few hundred dol
lars less than St. Joseph. Minneapolis
received $909.91 in improvements dur
ing the year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08

urday afternoon. Dan will pace two fast miles,
he will be driven to beat 1:56. If you want to Il
you can see it on Saturday afternoon Mr.. Savage
On Monday Dan paced heavy track in I 1914 and
worlds record on Saturday.
It is an event Of your lifetime to Dan in one
sofa the home Of the fastest harness horse in the
will welcome Dan Patch, the pacing nder in this
Harry Hersey, will be uniformed in white, Charley
and Rem Nash, driving the prompter, will wear red.
thoroughbreds urged to the limit Of their running
Red, white and blue, and Dan Patch can beat so.
day, and especially the ladies and children. Dan a
looks at the crowd. Railroads and streetcars will
quickly and safely Regular prices at gate and grs
ing the afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
B.S& o. IMPROVEMENTS
Enormous Expenditures Planned on
Trackage and Equipment.

ii
Special to The journal.
New York, Sept. 81 With the declara-
from from 4 to per cent cent per a.i annum, It
would appear that there is to be no
cessation of the policy Of reconstruc--
tion, betterment and Improvement that
has characterized the Baltimore & Ohio
since rehabilitation of the property was
decided upon, At. a recent meeting
AUTHORIZATION was given for further oeo ea-
Work in progress stands for combined
expenditures of $3O,000,O00. Practically
the whole is under way. The large or
der given two months since for new
locomotives and cars, amounting to $l4,-
100000, is not included in the figures.
Constantly .augmenting volume OF
l9 business is eyident1y ID ply a steady spur to
cIeg. c Gross earnings rsirit for the e fiscal year
900, the net being $4,000, 900. Assum-
ing other income from miscellaneous
and Investment sources to equal the
reach $70,ooo,o00.
meeting are in the central sections Of
the system, augmenting the already
heavy outlaYs upon the Pittsburg and
New Castle divisions. The old Pittsburg
& Western, and connections which bring
Pittsburg and Cleveland together, are
being done over, 50 as to be hardly
recognizable. The $6,O00,O00 expended
upon cutoffs, grade lowering and doing
away with curvature, is Supplementary
by an additional $1,750,000, which will
complete the double tracking from
Pittsburg to Hamler, on the Chicago a.
vision. With the reconstruction in
progress on the east end Of the system,
and the two remaining stretches on the
Chicago division cared for, the achieve
ment Of converting the Baltimore, q
Ohio into a double-track route thru
from New York to Chicago will become
| of record.
| Baltimore and the Baltimore division
get $2,750,000 as their quota. Baltimore
is a very. different city from what it was
before the fire, and in its striking re-
habilitation the Baltimore & Ohio can
be no laggard. There, is no disposition
on the company 8 part to be so. The
doing away with all grade crossings
has been established in Washington thru
the new station, and it is expected to
| accomplish the same thing in Baltimore
| Of the latest authorizations there are
preparatory provisions calling for $780,
600 for initiating the contemplated re-
organization Of conditions at Baltimore
| The sum of $3.50, 900 set aside to in;
crease facilities at Philadelphia would
indicate an appreciation of coming
| thru-lina effciency, 20. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
BLOCKS RED RIVER
Navigation Company Asks Injunction
Against 500 Bridge.

The 500 line must show cause in the
injunction prayed for by the sEast
Grand Forks Transportation company
before Judge Van Devanter should not
issue. The company asserts that the
Soo' s bridge over the Red river above
Grand Forks is an obstruction to navi-
cation. It has brought suit seeking
it's removal. The 500 obtained license
from the war department to build the
bridge, but it is claimed that the struc-
ture does not comply with plans ap-
proved by the secretary. ~
that it operates two large rear-wheel
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
$1,397 wages. She received Judgment
in the lower court, and the supreme
court says the Judgment allowed is not
excessive.
Tasolene Engine Exhibition,

Any one interested in the latest
types Of Gasolene Engines, Stationary,
Minneapolis office and repair shops of
the Globe Iron Works Co., at 80 Third
Ave. So., Minneapolis. Telephone, N. W.
main 3404. They are exhibiting their
famous "White'' engines here instead
of at the Fair this year. ~s% -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
GETS HER WAGES
Young Girl Sues Her Uncle and Wins
--T. Her Case

Jessie Einolf will be $1,397 the richer
as the result of decision Of the su
preme court in her suit against William
Thompson, her uncle. For five and half
years Miss Einolf has worked in Clay
county as a domestic in her uncle s
any money, on the ground that he was
providing home for his niece and in
tended to remember her in his will.
This didn't suit Jessie, who sued for
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08

steamboats, and twelve barges for the
general merchandise, and that in order
to carry on it's business it is imperative
that the river be kept open to naviga-
tiOn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08

Not one in twenty is free from some
little ailment caused by inaction OF the
liver. Use Garter $ Little Liver P1lls.
The result will be pleasant surprise:
They give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
AFRICAN M. e. CONFERENCE.

The Iowa Conference of the African
M. E. church, in session at st. James
African Methodist church, Jay and Full
ler streets, st. Paul, devoted yesterday
to the hearing Of reports and the cleo
tion of officers. The following Off
GERS were elected: Rev. R. R. Wright
of Chicago, secretary; Rev. J. D. Pet
ersoT, statistical secretary and Rev. E.
G. Jackson, recording secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
Low Rates to California and Return

Low Rates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months of
May, June,a july, August and Septem-
Der to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego and 3, return; return. Tickets good
had. For further information apply to
R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street. Mime.
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08

Delicate, pale children need CDR.
Lauritzen s Health Table Malt. At
druggists, or delivered to house. Phone,
N. w, East 40; Twin City, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
CITY NEWS

The members of aerie 379, F. O. E., who intend to attend the emigrant dance in Naugatuck tonight will meet at the club rom at ! p. III. sharp.
 If you have one of those annoying spring colds, use Lakes Expectorant Cough Balsam. It costs only 25 cents bottle and will get the best of any kind of cold the quickest of any of the cough medicines
 A lamp exploded at the residence of Mrs Susan McMahon in the Hartnett block on River street last night and came near starting a big blaze. Box AZ, corner of South Main and Wash ington streets, the one the special com mittee suggests being removed, came in just right and brought the depart ment to the rescue. The damage was slight.
 The Catholic Womens association will hold their regular monthly meet ing on Monday night. Members who can do so will render a favor to the committee on tables and chairs if they can give partial report on the num- Der of tickets sold for the whist party "HleH ls lo lahe pidce it .Hc AuuiloIl- um on Tuesday, May 16. Ladies in charge of the sections, scorers and members of all committees are request ed to make special effort to attend the meeting on Monday night
 Do you or any of your friends wear thick and heavy glasses? If so, let our optician show you how he can re- duce weight over one half by the most scientific adoption of the lens grinders art. The Upson Jewelry Co, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
< HAPPINESS

means all agreeable feeling, that state aof beng which is attended with enjoy
 mens, joyful satisfaction, contentment and whole lot of other good things.
 Now, real happiness is brought on In a great many ways. First of all you must keep your brain in cheerful con- ditiOn and above all what you eat and drink must be palatable and if possl- hle be the very best in the market For example, when people come nome aIter aa hard days work and sits at the ta- ble to partake of "square meal
 ninety nine times out of hundred cup of good tea or coffee is the first thing they think of and oh, what must your feelings be when you are gwen cup of tea that is anything put nlce- tasting? How can anyone buy sucn trash and pay big price Tor IL Just because they receive Wnole iot ol catch-penny trading stamps wltn II. Say, when we think of such tropDery
 on the part of the merchant ana the hcteroclitical habits of the persons WHO will buy such stuff, 1t makes us nave d tender feeling for those who are uriVeh to drink. that which turns your pfall' and makes you forget who you are and what you are. Why not buy goou, nice tasting. warranted o. K. quailty
 tea and coffee at our store and nave all the family feeling happy and content ed? We've got the quality ana Lne price is reasonable within the reasn of all. Remember our say-so Tn tue paper is our do-so in our store, tnere- fore you run no risk with us. 1ous
 money back if you are not satlsneu with our goods. We've never had lo refund the money in 27 years. That speaks good, doesn't it? We nave few more of those handy little taDles which we are giving with one pounu of our warranted good Baking Powder
 only 45c per pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
EXTRAORDINARY
 VALUES

For Easter week. The banner bar gain week in our history.