davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
1AR& u

hcrses and mules. 3 excellent Arn horses; are
Cue leaders, 4yesF-old mare with fssl: year
Ing colt; one pair u S-ycE-old mules II gp0l size
and well broken, the enc good leader. q head 20
fiue cattle. IS are young milch cows, principally
well bred Durham sd Hereford stock; several viii
De fresh by dsy Of saIe, heiicrs with calf viii De
flesh By day Of sale, Durham bulls Two years
old the oher ht for service good brood s9ws- with
pigs q lot OF shoais Tue boar farm wagons g 81
Them 4.iuch tread wagons for or 6 horses and one
2horse wagon. all iu good repair. Of hay
riares 20 n long and good a. new. grain fsp srsT
separator and horsepower. In pegecf working order;
/ McCurmick binder, 6 n cut; mowers, ! Osborne.
l Nhiteley used Que se9SoB; I Mccormick uss-S
two seas0gs. good as new; hay rake. horsepower
jack. horse chopping mill. eulsyaiofs and hGfroEs
one Is and Eetooth spring harrow ssIikey corn
plow. single and double shovel plows. corn fofks.
core planter, , almost Roland chilled pinws
several oliver and Mt Joy piows. riding Oliver
chilled plow superior grain drill ~ perfect order
and good sowers iron 8-horse eyener single dog-
bic snd triple trees 2.horse ssseiehers hfth Chain
and stretcheF jockey sticks log chains standard.
butt and breast chains double harpoan hsv foFk
pulleys and 10 feet Of rope; ! shorter rope hay
knife, Adriauce reaper, circular saw and frame.
double corn shelter, nnarly new; Thomson seed
sower, new. grain cradles, sets dung boards.
clover seed cradle moving scythes, crow bars dirt
scoop, sledges mattocks, grain snoycls, mani and
fronf gears eoIlaf brides ynss wagon ssdds
check lines, wagon and pillow lines. finch 6-horse
line wagon whip. halters, dung and grain forks,
several stands Of bees, leo barrels OF corn more
less fodder by the bundle. etc, etc.
aa-same Terms as below.
LEVI D. MAUs JR-
Also at the same place sud on the sane date VIII
be sold the following personal property Of levi D.
Maus, deceased
One falling top buggy, nearly new; stick wagon.
sleigh, large new dirt scoop white oak boar1s
hickory plank. wen seasoned abont Io0 loest posts
bored and cut out; 20 r. yellow pine flooring. %
new pointed rails. about 100 new post fence y g.
nails unpointed; II heavy hickory seepers, suitable
for barn timber; 90 chestnut shingle blocks. 80
heWn posts, chestnut and locust. Also household
goods Large sideboard. bookcase. large kitchen
table chest half dozen kitchen chairs, cook stove
? ten plate stoves. large chest OF drawers, bail
rack stands, benches. meat vessels apple butter,
empty crooks and jars, sausage suffer and grinder
lard press kraut cutter, iron kettle copper Kettle
washing machine, tubs buckets, gambrel sticks
crusscut saw, stone drills axe, bark peclers, etc
TEENS OF SALE:-All sums under 500, cash; all
sums Of 500 and upward a credit Of months viii
be given the purchasers to give their notes with
approved security, bearing interest from day Of sale
No goods TO be removed until settled for.
LEVI d. MAUS. JE..
LYDIA A. MAUS
CHARLES ". MAUS,
Administrators of Levi d. Maus, deceased.
J. ThOs. Roop, AuCt- mario II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10

March S-mercury SO at : a. N, and 50 At ,
p, m; rain, with heavy showers; thunder gusts
between and 80 p. M; followed By very
heavy rain until 10 p. M. aud dense ioE.
March 4-mercury 80 at : a. m and IL At =.
m; partly cloudy with high wind. March
5--mercury - at : a. m. aud IS at p. N.
partly cloudy, light snow squalls; clear az
night March 6-mercury II al n. N. and
80 at ? ?. m; heavy frost; fair. hNs n =
mercury 80 At a III. aud a. at : p. II. ;
eloudy; rain from ass p. NJ, until a late hour.
March s--mercury IS a. a. N. and 81 az , p.
N. ;ihiek fog; cloudy. March 9-meTcury 81 Ai
a. N. and As at , p. N; cloudy and blas'ery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
TO CREDITORS.

NJ OILCE TO CREDITORS.
This is TO give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters Of ad-
miuistration on the Personal Estate of
MARTHA MYERS,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. An persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 10th day of October,
1906; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
March, 1906.
JOHN P MYERS,
mario It Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10

Gettysburg PA. was 100 years cd or
March :. and the Compiler celebrated the
event b. issuing handsomely illustrated
paper Of sixteen pages, with Number 81
descriptive aud historical articles. The paper
should ~ preserved for future reference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10

We buy aud sell al Farm Produce.
See SykesvilIe Market in the paper.
We solicit mail orders for anything
in our line. Send tor IS page cata
logue.
Facts worth considering: Absolute
reliability. Established over II years.
The experience is your advantage.
All our goods are bought IA carload
lots-a saving to you. Punctual and
personal attention TO ali busiuess-ex-
perienced statesmen. Our Baltimore
hay aud straw salesman considered the
best at that point
Members Of the Baltimore Chamber
ofConmerce and National Hay Asso-
citation. Represented on the Wash,
ingtiou, Philadelphia aud New York
Produce Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
J. THOMAS ROOP
DUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm. ! sclI at pah..c
sale. GA the premises where uga reside scar
Mcdiord. on
MONDAY. MARCH -. 1890, @, @ q. ne.
no postpouemgut on account OF weather. tae
following ft~s.s-fv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10

A complete slock--am bracing
everything that enters into the con
struction Of a building-Sash, Doors.
Blinds and Stairwavs.
The Sc Notwithstanding for
barns-tongue and croved, 16. Is and
20 feet lengths, is a popular seller and
ALWAYS makes a satisfied customer.
Ifyou wish to plaster vow house
quickly ard IN the best manner. use
King Windsor Cement. costs very De-
more than 'ime mggtaraad gives much
better results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

True coVy,-Iest:
marl0 81 DAVID p, SNgISER, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES. CAT
A TIE AND IMPLEMENTS.

Roberts Il Grouse, Attorneys.
marlo-ts T. A. Caatari. Aug.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13

By g. ordinance 0f TIE City nf
Ch5rkzshz. duly pzsssd. approved
and puhlszhsa. ! ESuads nalzH'Ful
fur any 0zne-. tenznt or ocuupznt
ofany buzding n the City 0f Chick-
asia. 10 hzre q zzDE any Euodza
or metal zwzng 70 extend over o.
a1ass any street. q zllsy 0r SIDE
walk uf the City Of Chsckasha
and h0ticE : here ~ given thai III
less al Wuso5zn and metal awnings
50 exte1d1zg 0vsz any street zlley
or Sidewalk of the CRY oE Chickz-
shz be rs@07-i On q before thS
18th day of AErli A. D. 1905 That
s1ch 0zue-. occupant Or tenant of
any bzzlding 70 whira sarh woodz1
~ zaz1al awning nay ~ attarhe1
W1M Be prosecuted un5er the ITO
rasi0z of sid CRY
D Il Hopkins
Chef Of POsSece
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13

GREP QUICKLY KNOCKED OCE-
50ae wee<s ago during the
serve winter weather both ny
wife and myself contracted severe
colds which speedily developed into
the worst kind 81 i grippe with al
is miserable symptoms. says MI.
J. s. EgSestOn Of Maple Landing.
Iowa Knees and joints aching.
1ucles sore hesb stopped up. eyes
and nose running, with alternate
spells Of chills ane fergr. We began
nsing Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy aiding the same with : double
dose OF Chamberlain : Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and By lis liberzluse
sOou completely knocked cut tie
grip Sold By al Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13
Attest
5nz LaEWs City CAs-k-
PRIZE EASTER BONNIE
Mrs. GlEz the MsIHazr. CsVs
Fres Beautiful Pz.teu Hat IN
thz Best Letter na Express
Ads Read AhOE

TIE Daily ExRREss - zrrzng-
= wsfh Mrs. MzEzua L GrEn.
zlIiaz- = the Bran Dry G7ods
Company. 70 girE beautiful trlra-
zad pattera hzt fo- Easter 70 the
lady who MI give SIX rssoas Why
Sae thinks nat any adTzrtszeni
n any lsszz 0f the ExFEEss ! thE
best 1-e
Thr cnnaitsOas are simple and
easy. All y0u have 10 do : 10
wstch the DAILY ExPREsS and
plck out an zdVzt1senEnt thz;
strikes y01r fzncy. and ten WY
Ysu think i < better than AL Ink
others- You must write 70 ths
FxFREss and give * Tezsons whg
yoa think 1t ! hest and y011 zn-
swer must not contain 1Ter LOO
0-s-
Mrs GrzEin VIII gre this bezutil
IN Easter b0nnez absolutely free Il
lhz Iady WIN sends Il the best an
s~sr N Iudging An advertise
uent- take in consideration, ths
wo7islng = phrzsing. the nay i i
5ispayea, it, mechanical c0nstruc'
ti0n. Business getting features,
bargains offered and auy othei
points y0u nay SEE Fl to criticize.
4 committee, composed Of gentle
nm 70 b selected later. VII Judge
me iettes and the winning one VII
b gpb.iShed-
The ladies Of Chickasha ku0w
that Mrs. Grlf5n i one of the lead
ing zillinsrs 0f the city and : hzl
that she designs and trims is surs
% b Correct The winner wiH b
suited n every point As Ms. Grif-
In VII tim the hat 10 suit ths
winner and II VII Be the envy O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13

Am cr11rA11e EKuF11AlB ~
spseinl sssrtion 10 Be- hsld in the
ei.y of ChirkzshA L T.. 70 dsisr-
nnIne Tie question q issuing bonas
70 ths nn0unt of SIS. 0ooOo for
cons<rnrting wnssr uurks and issn-
ing b14ds - the Enn0unt 0fS35s-
000.ND To- 1osssr nrsing ssmsrs-
he ii orsinEnsd ~ The CITY C0un-
81 Of the city q Chitknsha L +
Ssrsioz I. That hsmAyor q ihs
city a CkirkAsha zhan hsrsby cal ;
suscs.l sIertso1 to bs held II tke
CIR of CEs-knsln unSths l2th dnE
of Mny. 1916. fur the Purpcss q
sG.h.znitsirg . ths guAEzsa rossrS q
snia cztv tAa gaessiOns 0t issaing
s 0pag8 Il bs@as Ew r0nstruet-
ing wnter wCrkg and SIS G'9sle9 uE
--a.
r
-
L-s. - 40.
$500.
- r..r v. aa - i.
--. -, -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13

We VII pay three CENTS pound
for some good clean cotton rags Al
this O6ce-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13

CATE5T ClLD WHILE HUNTING 4
szGLAE.
Mr. Wz TEos. Lannrgzn,
E10Tiacizl Crztzhl4 4 Cazplzzn,
Caztzrio. says II rznght ssvere
col5 Wh5se AlrHtazg : H1glzr il the
f1rest swamp lzst fzzl. Hsz-7ng cf
Chz@hs-izzas Coaga Rz=A1y. !
uisd =. and after uslng t-o snail
bottl=s- ! wzs eozpastely cU7d~
Taas ready ss intended especz1ly
frr cuugFas and oaids. Il VII lo0sen
and rzlIVz : sevzre cold il less nne
than by gas nther treatment I'D =
= fzvOrite EhErez-er is superior
exnsIlem1e has h=r0-1e kn0wn- F0-
sale BY al Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13
NOTICE. TO ADvERnsERs-

Copy for advertisements, OF for
changes il ads must h@ IN the of5ce
before ten O'Clock to insure inse--
ton the same day II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-13

Locate the losers and finders
A want sd does the work
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16

ty underlaid with oil and gas; every farm near railroad, school and church. es. Shawnee born 1895; on Canadian river; on Rock Island, M. K. & T., Santa Fe-two trunk lines, two branches, division shops, pay roll S2OO.- GOO per month. Shawnee has munich pal water works, 30 miles mains, cost $l79, 900; two flour mills. capacity 200 barrels: four banks, combined capital S325, 600, deposits $2, SOC, 900; new city hall, cost S3O,00O; foundries, two ice plants, capacity 45 tons daily; two largest blaming mills in Oklahoma: Carnegie library, Sl7 900; best ire de- partment in Southwest; electric lights, electric street car system, seven and 9 half miles, cost $75, 900; $250 900 cual partment stores in territory: churches of all d, nominations; lodges of the principal orders; excellent school of all grades, finest in the country: largest cotton oil mill in the world, 80 tons capacity; gins, two bottling works: candy factory, canning factory. three cigar factories, three corn meal mills, garment factory; two wholesale gro ceries. capital S2OO 600. annual busi-
 ness $75O, GOO; ice cream factory; mar
 ble works; wholesale liquor houses; fl i've wholesale produce houses capital S6O, 900, annual business SlO0, 900; ce-
 ment block plant; cornice works: two
 broom factories, carriage factory. lege building, Shawnee mission school for Indian training, government now erecting new buildings at a cost of S35, 600: greatest potato shipping point in Southwest; 1900 cars shipped in one
 year.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
WARREN.
WHAT'S GOING ON HERE.

WHAT s GOING ON HERE.
 Rev MT Brooks and Mrs Brooks re- turned on Saturday from a visit in Bridgeport, guests Uf Dr Wilson, Mrs Brooks brother.
 On Saturday, March IT, at D. no !, there will" be meeting of the Eccle- SiaStical society at the Congregational church to take necessary measures for repairing the church.
 Wichita Grange held special meet- ing, March II, to admit four new members. :
 Our health officer, William Fores- telle, and family are Quarantined for what is supposed to be scarlatina:
 Robert Perkins two eldest children and Mrs Perkins are ill with cankered sore threats.
 A. R. Humphrey is expecting his SOD, Hewitt. from the far West, where he has been several years. They had a phone message, Saturday night, that he was in Hartford.
 Mrs William Curtiss has been visit- ing her sister in AnSOnia, Mrs Helen Andrews, for two weeks.
 Dea Curtiss received the sad news of the death of his br0ther-in-law, last week, Ransome Everitt, who lived in Waverlv, Ill.
 r David Strong's children, Noble and Philip, who have been quite i'll, one with grip the other with asthma, are cOnvaleScing.
 The light snows we have had are im- proved by those not having their wood piles and by others hauling logs to the saw mill.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
spent Sunday with MT and Mrs George

spent Sunday with MT and Mrs George Crofut.
 : Calvin Crofut of Newark spent Sat urday and Sunday with his parents.
 Miss M. E. Nettleton of New Haven, who has been spending the winter at William Bronson's, has returned to her home.
 Mrs c. D. Chunn left, last Tuesday, for few weeks stay at her old home at Clinton, Mass.
 Zack Endriss and Edward Rowling of New Haven, M. H. Riley of Bridge port and Willie Bulkley of Danbury, were alrguests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs William Bulkley:
 Mrs Clayton B. Squlres and son, Horace, are spending several days in New Haven with Mrs Squires' parents, MT and Mrs Henry B. Piatt. Mir Platt is quite seiously i'll with heart trouble:
 C. Harrick is having horse barn, "A X 40 feet, built, this spring. Squires & Evitts are doing the work.
 Clayton P. Squires has had tele- phone placed in his home. His num- Der is 73 4.
 F. H. Pierce is to erect, this spring, d large hay barn on his meadow west of the Shepaug river.
 Nicholas Ogden IS having large to. baccO barn built, this spring. The barn is 56 X "A feet, with 2O-foot postss Squires < Evitts are doi lg the work.
 The New England Quartz Co. are having an addition built on their fac tory at the Falls. Bronson Brothers are doing the work. The company are also having blowers placed through the factory to take out the dust, which will be carried into large box, where it will be saved and put in bags.
 William Bulkley is among the sick ones. i@'
 Mrs H. W. Trowbridge is ill, this week, with grip and tonsilitis.
 George E. Smith ,returned, Monday, for a few days stay with friends in Danbury.
 Mrs W. H. Salisbury and chil- dren, who have been spending a month with Mrs Salisbury's mother, Mrs Charles Whiting, returned to her home here, last Monday.
 Miss Belle Wellman, who has been quite ill, is now slowly improving.
 Herbert Booth is shut in with the humps.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
ROxBUR1s
DEATH OF MRS MARY A. WHITEHEAD

DEATH OF MRS MARY A. wH1TEHEAD.
 Mrs Mary A. Whitehead, widow of the late Alonzo Whitehead,, while sitting at the supper table, last week Thursday evening, March 8, passed away very suddenly without any warn ing. She had been feeling about as usual during the day and had enjoyed her supper with the rest of the family, when the summons came to go up higher. She had reached. the advanced age of 8l years, four months and 10 days The funeral was largely attended from her late home, Sunday Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev C. D. Cnunn otficiat- ing. The burial was in the cemetery at the Center The bearers were Henry Hurlburt, Seth Warner, H. H. Warner and s. B. Smith. A quartet sang "Asleep in Jesus," and "It is not Death" Mrs Whitehead is survived by one daughter, Mrs Henry Garlick, who lived with her, and two sons, B B. Whitehead of Oxford and George John Ewood, of Brook field, and one sister, Mrs Roxie Beach, of Great Plain, Danbury. Mrs Whitehead was a member of the Congregational church She was a kind neighbor and friend and will be missed by d larg- number of friends.
 Myron Thomas is again on the stage from the Station to the Cent r, q ter staying with his daughter ln New Haven.
 The many friends of Mabel Thomas are glad to learn that she is much better
 Archie Welsh had the misf rtune to lose bis horse, last week. It dropped dead in the road below George Buck ingham's.
 Mrs Dwight Atwood of Middlebury
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16

to the territory as they are without doubt menace to the law and order of the communities. ID addition to their laziness and shiftlessness.
 After spending two days at Guthrie returned to Shawnee. It is by far ONE OF THE MOST PROMISING CITIES OF
 THE ENTIRE TERRITORY.
 Its many virtues, as expounded by the boomer newspapers of the town, can best be shown by clipping from the Shawnee News. In main it is true, but the reader must give the fact consider atton as coming from the source it does. There is another side that the item does not show, which will write about later on and which will apply to all parts of the territory.
 Shawnee is located in Pottawato- mic county, population 74.OOO. County half timber. half prairie; adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, fruit. potatoes, grazing, etc. experts claim entire coun-
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16

promising as in some other counties, but fruits of the smaller varieties can be raised to advantage, particularly peaches, bfackberrleS, etc.; peaches measuring II inches in dia meter being raised in the third year of the growth.
 The country from Shawnee to South McAllester is practically undevelop. d There are 8 few small hamlets, and these are made up of rude dwellings of boards and logs and tents.
 HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE LIVING IN
 TENTS
 in all parts of the territory, who have purchased claims and are in such cir cumstances as not to permit them to erect buildings at present.
 On the way to South McAllester there are numberless farms with occu- pants upon them, where they have killed trees by blazing.them and raised crop of cotton and corn among the dead trees. This is the rude opening of country with a marvellous agricul- tural future.
 Guthrie was my next point of inspec- tion; The city is 20 miles to the present capital of the territory. 1t has nine railroads entering it and is not as good an agricultural country as some other parts of the territory, al- though any of 1t will pass the average land of the North and East in produc- tivenesS. It is a city of about 16, 900 and has many fine buildings, Mason ic temple, Carnegie library and others. It is in 8 country of bluffs or small hills and this makes the layout of the city very attractive. Here are the U. s. Courts, the County district courts, the Supreme Court of the Ter ritOry and a magnificent Territorial Law library of 19,0OO volumes. The streets are well paved and we'll kept and entirely in keeping with its de: sires to be the ultimate State capitol Uoder the Capitol clause in the Ham, ilton Bill
 UNTIL 1915,
 after which time the future capitol will be left for the people to decde Guthrie hopes, through a coterie of politicians, to get enough apprOpria- tion in the meantime to start the erec- tion of public buildings and.in that way defeat the efforts of the cities who desire the matter to be left to the people for choice. In case of popu. lar vote Shawnee would in all proba- b,lity be the chuice of the territory, being nearer to the geographical cen ter than any other city of importance. Guthrie has a large nigger population which gains her the finger of Scorn from her sister cities. It is told that a stranger coming into Guthrie few years ago asked an old nigger on the street the populat tion of the city. The remark came back. "Dunno boss! but specs that 1t has 1000, 5000 niggers and the rest white traSh." Which had more truth than fiction. for Guthrie has it's share of this class of person ages. In many of the counties of the territory the step has been taken of debarring the nlgger entrance, and this rule is bound to be of usefulness
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
A FRIEND THAT WAS A FRIEND.

Don't frown-look pleasant. If you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Htn Jake Moore, of Atlanta. Ga., says: II suffered more than 20 years with indigestion. A friend rec commended KOdOl. It relieved me in one day and now epjDy better health than for many years." KOdOl dfgests what you eatj relieves sour stomach. gas on stomach, belching, etc. Sold by s. E. Sanford& Co., Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; Stephen French. Stepney Depot; Williams & Scoville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16

ice in Treat district schoolhouse, Thursday evening of last week.
 Miss Mary Nc Eslin of AnsOnia has been at her home in the village.
 Henry c. Sanford, with his mother and sister, who have been in New York through the winter, have re- turned to their home in town.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
A SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of Mallett district school for mun1h ending March 2: Whole num- ner of pupils. g: average attendance, l3 4; neither absent nor tardy, Bessie Carlson, Signe Carlson.
 Mrs L. s. Weeks, who was the gues, pf 5 R Weeks, has returned to Bridge port.
 Mrs Hattie Reeves, who has been with her parents, MT and Mrs Hiram Pitcher, has returned to White Plains.
 J. B. Pitcher finished filling his ice house, last week.
 Mss Alice Wooster has entertained a friend from Bridgeport.
 Rev D. D. GOrton conducted 8 serv-
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
RRIpGEWATEK.
BURGLARS IN RR1DaEwATER.

BURdIARS IN RRID0EW ATEh.
 The pnstoffice and store of c. N. Hatch were visited by burglars, Fri day night, March 2. After attempt ii g at different points, they succeeded in getting in by prylng off the shutter and breaking the window in the south d. or. From there they broke into the { ttice which is connected with the store. Articles of differe mt kinds were taken from the store and money from the office but the safes were not meddled with.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
CASTOR1A
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'ss::.': ss:s: s,: :s &m4z7sx
DeWltVs SsE..:s' Ss..s.s' 6alvo For Piles, 0usnss 90ro6s
Sour Stomach

Nc appeusA less q strsngth. nesves' mesa. headaeha. constipation. bad eeoath. general debility. sous risingA and sasas1h of the stomach are all due c indigsseieAs kodol cures iadigsssion. This asv disoev. ssy represents the natuzal juiess c digso. uos as they sxiss h . healthy ssomacA. combined vith the greatest knovD eoale and reeonst1uesive properties. Kodes Oyo' and dyspepssa. bua this fameus ssmedy curos all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying. swsetenine and strengthsnlng the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Ms. a 2. ean q RavsnswooA ". Va, saV&- vas troubled with sour stomach sos tUoaky yoa1e. ke9o! ea.sd nc and W sss sov usins . . 0a1' ooe beby."
 Kodol Dixeses Wha1 You EaA
 Osea,ss sa1. 1l.oo Siss ho,dans 1K timss the talD
 alno, vhieA sells fog 50 eeats.
 preoaso1 bv (. Q. oosvIIT q co., osSloAoo