davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
SUDDEN ILLNESS Of
GROVER CLEVELAND
Suffering From an Attack of
Asthma at Princeton
Home.

NEW YORK. July Cdr Joseph D.
Bryant. who is attending former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland, said this morn
ing that his distinguished patient is
doing as well as was expected and that
his illness is not of 4 serious nature
It was reported in Princeton that Mr..
Cleveland Is suffering from an attack
OF asthma
The ex-President was to have been
the guest of James II. Eckels in Chi
cago today. and had arranged for a
fishing trip in Wisconsin. Last night
this message from Mr.. Cleveland wss
sent to Mr.. ECkels.
Am suddenly taken i'll. Impossible
TO come Have Cancelled my railroad
reservation AT New York.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
PRINCETON, n. J., July 6--FoTmer
President Grover Cleveland was much
better this morning. II was stated at
the house that he would be out IN day
or two.
MI CIevelands family is at Buzzard's
Bay, Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
GIRL DISAPPEARS,
KIDNAPER FEARED
Wealthy Italians Daughter
Gone and Black Hand
Suspected.

NEW YORK. July 6.-CaDtain Bren-
nan. Of the Bronx police. and a score
Of detectives are searching today for
four-year-old Lena Cinnelii. daughter OF
Pietro Cinnelli. a wealthy real estate
dealer and head OF many italian organ
izations. who declares the child has been
kidnapped.
The girl left her home. 1886 Arthur
avenue. yesterday. to go with a play
mate to her home. That was the last
seen of her
Cinnelli owns more than 100000 worth
Of property in the Arthur avenue neigh
bOThoOd. He has been an active agent
with the police in suppressing a law
less gang that has terrorized the dis
trict ard as a rc"nlt has made bitter
enemies among his countrymen.
Mr.. CinaeIli said today he believed the
black hand was at the bottom OF the
affair. He said that on several occa-
sions no had received threatening let
ters demanding money. with threats OF
kidnapping his children.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

That Washington has gone steadily
ahead in q business sense, despite It's
neglected opportunities and the Tela-
tive indifference of the business com
munity, is amply demonstrated by
comparison of the banking statistics
for the past month with those of the
same month ten years ago-the statis-
tics for June 1886, with those for June,
1906
Ten years ago the total deposits Of
the Washington banks and trust COM
panies, with the exception OF Riggs &
Co. then a private institution. were
about SIG, 900. 600 the total loans and dis
counts about Sl4,000 600, and the total
resources about $26. 700 600. In June, 1896,
the total deposits were $53.0O0.o00. the
total loans and discounts s43, 100000. and
the total resources S78.3OOO00.
In ten years the resources Of these
great Institutions have increased 200
per cent. The resources of the savings
banks Of the city. amounting 10 S5,OJ0,OUO,
approximately, would make the total
banking resources Of Washington IN the
neighbOrhOod of $50. OJD.OJJ. In a few
years they viii have touched the
500 coo 600 mark,
The statement shows there is an
abundance OF money here in the city
10 fiUanCe large business enterprises,
outside capitalists. The banks are
axous to employ their surpluses; indeed.
this is their selfish interest IN the pres
ent movement. They can supply easily
all the money that can possibly be
needed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
.BRONNSON TO COMMAND
BIG ASIATIC FLEET
Now in Command of Armored Cruiser
Division of the Atlantic
Fleet.

Rear Admiral Willard II. BrOwnson.
commanding the armored cruiser divi-
sion OF the Atlantic fleet. is 70 be given
supreme command OF the immense fleet
OF United States waTships being main
tained in Asiatic waters. On the 24th OF
August Admiral BrOwnson, In command
Of the squadron of new armored cruis-
ers consisting Of the Maryland. Penn
sylvania, Colorado, and West Virginia,
will sail frcm New York for Manila.
Rear Admiral BroWnsOn's fleet will be
the most formidable that has ever been
stationed regularly in Asiatic waters by
this Government
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Toilet Articles

Sta Kleen Tooth Brushes, actual
" made 70 retail at 35c. Our
price during =. S.......15 $50
Roger q Gallet Violet Toilet Soap,
cake, 4. 3. P.--.-17 17o
Sozodont, preserves the teeth and
Keeps them clean .,......13c
Colgate's Violet Telcum Powder,
the best made .-......-.ISo
Hines Honey and Almond Cream,
Soc size ...-.-....-...... $50
Williams Shaving Soap, round
CAKE o. 3 &c
Witch Hazel, Turkish Bath. and
Oatmeal Toilet Soap. 4. S. p,
SsAo sss... 20
Rubber water BOttlog, 2-quart
size, every one warranted; 75c
kind for ....- 4go
Combination Syringe and Water
Bottle; regular S1.5o value. h
y r. SaCA $50
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
ST. LOUIS ELECTION RECOUNT
MAY GUST DEMOCRATS

ST. LOUIS. No. July 6.-Democratic
city officeholders are somewhat sur
prised today by reports to the effect
that they would be ousted from office.
following the recount of election re-
turns, especially in view of the fact
that the recount has thus far shown no
such developments.
Irregularities have been found on
both sides. il is said
No estimate can be placed on the re-
suit at this time, as the Irregularities
viii be reviewed by the court. which
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
COMBS TRYING TO PREVENT
OUTBREAK OF H0STILlTlES

The State Department has been notl-
fled through a cablegram from American
Minister Combs that efforts are being
made TO prevent hosulities between
Guatemala and Salvador as a result OF
an alleged breach Of neutrality by SAL
vadOr during the progress OF the insur-
recti0n which has just failed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
WEARY WITH WORK,
MAN TRIES TO DIE

Howard Daniel. colored. twenty years
os age. living at $50 Third street south
west, tried 20 end his life at e:20 o'clock
this morning by swallowing oarbolic
acid. He was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital in an unconscious condition
and TestoTatives were administered.
When revived. and asked why he
tried TO commit suicide. Daniel said
he was tired of working. He Is out OF
danger and will probably leave the hos
pital today
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
HORSES AND MULES
ROASTED IN STABLE
Thirteen Valuable Animals Burned
With Grain and Hay--Loss S2,5Oo,
Partially Insured

Eight horses and five mules were
burned TO death last night about 3
o'clock IN a fire which destroyed the
stables of~Thomas Kennedy, corner OF
South Capitol and c streets southwest
in which were stored large quantities
OF hay and grain. The stables and their
contents were completely destroyed.
practically nothing being saved The
total damage will not exceed $500. part
" covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
MAN FALLS FROM BRIDGE,
RECEIVES CUT IN SIDE

While at work on the new Anacostia
bridge about 2 o'clock this morning. Mat
thew Herd, workman. thirty years ola
living at li35 New Jersey avenue south
east. fell from the top Of the cupola 70
the temporary frame work below dls-
tance Of ten feet. and sustained a pain
ful laceratiOn Of the left side. he was
treated at the Providence Hospital Ills
injuries are not OF a serious nature
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
OF MT. RUYEUZ0RI
CONGRATULATED BY KING

ROME. July 6.-King Victor Em-
manuel has wired 20 his cousin. the
Duke of Abruzzi. now IN Uganda. Cen
tral Africa, message congratulating
the duke upon the latter's successful
ascent Of Mount RuyeuzOri. which had
rc yer been climbed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
DIED.

CI4ARk-On Thursday. July s. 1905. al II
,. m, Al Ballston Alexandria county Va
WILLIAM J., beloved husband OF Chris
tenia W. Clark. aged siXty-two years.
Home is sad. o God, how dreary;
Lonesome. lonesome every spot;
Listening for his voice till weary;
Weary for We hear Il not.
By His Loving Wife.
Funeral services from his late residence
Sunday, July s, 1896. at p. III. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. Interment
at Falls Church, Va. jy6-2t
COOKE-On Thursday. July 8. 1906. CARO-
LINE A. COOKE, beloved wife Of Wells
", Cooke. at her residence. 1928 Twelfth
street northwest.
She was born IN Colorado. and came 70
about two years ago. lnterment will be
made at Ripon, Wis.
GILLON-On Thursday. July 8. 1906, at 1880
q. m, MARY +. GILLON, beloved daUgh-
ter Of Patrick C. and the late Katherine
Gillon.
She was a native Of this city and a
graduate of the Central High School. Dur
ing the last five years Of her life she
employed a clerk in the Treasury De
partment Prior 10 that time she served
in similar capacity in the Census once.
She had been sick but q short time. and
her death came as a great surprise to her
family and friends. She was thirty-five
years old.
TERRELL-On Thursday. July 3. 1906. HAIR
RISON TERRELL, father OF Justice Robert
Il Terrell. William Il. H. Terrell, and
Laura T. Jones
Funeral viii take place from the Nineteenth
street Baptist Church. Sunday, Juy S. 1906,
at p m Interment at Harmony Gene
tery. jy6-2t
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
SPAIN'S CABINET OUT,
NEW ONE FORMING

MADRID. July 6.-The cabinet has re-
signed and King Alfonso has requested
Gen. Lopez Dominguez 10 form new
one.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
GASOLINE.

The Standard oil Company has boost
ed the price Of gasOlene. Even this is
not likely to cut down the speed OF
the automobiles.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Hosiery and Ribbed
Underwear

EOmen's Black Lace Hose; "Onvx''
Brand. fuu regular made; double heel
end 4jpi.li, tGs; q sold generally for 5oc. 0Qc
Lot OF ladies' "Hermsdorf" fast
black Gauze Hose; fuu regular made; /;
double heel and toe; worth gOC
DC Rebuilding price...-.......... / .
Lot Of Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose; fun seamless; double knee, heel
ana toe. worth isc. Rebuild 0IC
Lot OF pure Lisle Thread Vests--low
neck, sleeveless. silk tape in neck and
aTmhSiGs; worth 25c. Re 1IIc
building pTice.........-...-.... II2
Odds and ends OF White Swiss
Ribbed Vests: low neck and sleeve
IS. tape In neck and arm
J )les; worth i0c Rebuilding 4 &c
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
SHIPPERS PLANS
TAKE ON THE NAME
CONTINUED from First Page)
Growth Of Banking Business.

about as strong as an African elephant.
compared with you, They are stubborn,
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Children'S Needs

Childrca's White Lawn Dresses:
waists trimmed with fine tucks and
Swiss Embroidery; another style lace
trimmed, full skirts. wide hens on bot
tom; worth $50 Rebuilding Q &C
Z rice. .-....................OO . .
Lot Of Madras Dresses, trimmed with
fine EN- broideries and white pique; in
the lot are some Russian effects, also
French Waists; worth upwards O &C
20 s.. Rebuilding price........... , y
Lot OF Null hats: embroidery crowns.
full ruffie around brim: large bow on
front. sold generally at SID 4 &c
Rebuilding Sale price.......--...- =
Ferris Waists and Little Beauty
Waists for children; sold US T0c
ually at 25c. Rebuilding price, =
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

may disregard any or all Of the ballots
contested.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

on AND AFTER JULY 4. 1906. viii
not be responsible for my husbands
debts. James Keu. OF SeabrOok. I'd.
iY4-1r
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
That Press Brick Front

needs expert attention 70 make g nswiika
Consult ca. Our speciality is reuOvatinE
press brick fronts.
EUF. r DAakA 20 years go Pa ave -,
81 Ats SsA SOhOSa Painter. Phone Z. g.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

FRATERNAL NOTICE - Members OF
Equal Lodge. No Il, X. OF p, are re-
quested To meet al their lodge room IA
Pythian Temple at z O'CLOCK this
evening 10 make arrangements for thu
funeral Of our late brother William j.
Clark. u. 7. BROWN, X. Of r and s.
IL
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
THE PERSONS HOLDING the follow

III I-iLoDNs IUI-DINI TIC IpIIuW-
ing numbers Of the Capital Traction Em-
ployes Relief Association excursion tick
cts June % 20 River View are entitled
70 the following premius: No 6262. Sl009
worth OF car tickets: Nos 1850, CI2s, s5ig
6609. $3.50 each OF car tickets. Nos B573,
5438, $500 each Of car tickets; Nos. $3.50,
6345, 9024, 6l95, 9l55, 9s23. sl05 d 4Z71. 1912,
7211, 3l53 6I96. 65S4. i52. 483, 4658 s697 6506,
1913 entities holders sLG0 each Of car
tickets. Present numbers 70 SecTeIary's
office Of Capital Traction Co, Union Sta
-rlnr. L.AnrL-atn nr.rL u q
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that Walter L.
Taylor and Edward r. GTimsley, ~ the
firm Of Walter L. Taylor a. Co. have
this day by mutual COZ sent. dissolved
partnership All claims due said CONF
pany 70 be collected by Walter J.. Tay-
Tor, and all indebtedness Of said COM
pany 10 be paid by Walter l. Taylor.
WALTER l. TAYLOR
EDWARD r. GRIMSLEY-
June %, 1896 fy6-5t
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders Of the Perfection EX-
celsior Machine Company, Will be held
az the office Of the company, 439 Seventh
street northwest, ~ ashlngton, = C.. on
MONDAY. AUGUST 6. A. ID. 1906 al
O'CLOCK +. NJ for the election OF trus-
tees and the transaction OF such other
business as may be properly brought be-
fore the meeting. (sigued) H C. REED,
Secretary. II
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07
MANSFI ED.

Miss Martha Flaherty is visiting
relatives in Willimantic.
A social dance will be held in Hill
side hall Friday evening.
Howard Foster of New Britain was
a recent visitor in Gurleyville.
Packages of government seeds have
been received by many in town.
A social dance was held in the At
woodville hall last Friday evening.
Miss Emma Snow is with her sis
ter, Mrs Clarence Savage, for while.
Rev. E. F. Smith returned last
Monday from all extended visit out OF
town.
Miss Lucy Whitehouse entertained
Miss Hattie Walker of Willimantie
recently.
Mrs. o. g. Hanks visited he1
daughter, Mrs. George N. Phillips,
in Hartford last week.
Mrs. George H. Allen and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, we're recent guests of
Mrs. Charles A. Hobby.
DR.. E G. Sumner, who has been
at his daughters in DAYTON, Ohio,
has now gone to Deland, Fla.
Mrs. Hyzer Simonds was recently
elected president of the Ladies' Aid
society of the M. E. church at Cur
leyville.
Mrs. Otis Kingsley and daughter,
Edna, we're recent guests of Mrs.
Kingsley's sister, Mrs. Ernest Dun
ham, at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Squires of
Hartford were in town recently at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Squire s
sister, Miss Mary Roberts.
A public meeting was held in the
M. E. church Monday evening. Rev
j. l. Bartholomew was present and
delivered an address. Also several
other ministers we're present.
Dwight Mason, "a, died Sunday at
his home, Chestnut hill. He was
first taken sick with grip. then with
the measles, and later with pneumo-
MIA, which caused his death. He
leaves a wife and an adopted daugh.
ter, both of whom have been sick with
the measles. The funeral was held
to-day at 1 p NJ, with burial in
Spring Hill cemetery.
The case of J. L. O. Macfarland
against Gertrude Cantor was tried
Saturday afternoon in Mansfield, he
fore Justice of the Peace G. H Allen.
The claim was for 500, the plaintiff
alleging that defendants team ran
into his, throwing him out and
smashing his wagon. L. B. Harvey
appeared for the plaintiff and G W.
Melony for the defendant. Decision
was reserved one week.
Julia A. Perkins, wife of Nathaniel
p. Perkins, died on Saturday at he1
home in Pleasant Valley. She was
70 years old and had always lived in
Mansfield, where she was we'll known.
Besides husband she leaves two sons,
Arthur L. Perkins of Jersey City, N
j., and Mark R. Perkins; two daugh.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07
ASHFORD.
W0rrnnvI1In

A number of bluebirds and robins
in spite of the cold weather.
Rev. g. g. Chappell conducted the
last weeks Thursday evening prayer
meeting at the Warrenville Baptist
church.
Ruthford Upton of Chaplin is to be
fireman for the steam mill which is
owned by T. Fl. Whitehouse of War
renville.
The Warrenville Baptist church
covenant meeting was held at the To-
cal church last week Thursday even
ing. A good number responded.
E. o. collar, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Como Hattin, has gone to his sister,
Mrs. Jacob Acorn, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
L. W. Wilson of Stafford and Miss
Bertha Willis of West Ashford we're
married by Justice of the Peace N.
Knowlton of West Ashford the oath
of February.
Otto Hattin has had in glass bot
tie 81 grasshoppers. W hich Miss Oracle
Ryder of Atwoodville and her younger
sister caught in the moving lots the
25th day of February.
While Joseph Mueller was turning
his COWS from the barn into the barn
yard, one of his young COWS slipped
on a stone, fell and broke its leg.
Mr.. Mueller was Obliged to kill the
COW.
W Bates of Ashford Town and Miss
Elizabeth Flint of Warrenville were
married at the Ashford Town Congre-
gational church February 25th by
Rev. W. Lineaberry of Eastford.
They will make their future home in
Elmsville.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07
Clayton Easterbrooks spent Sunday

Clayton Easterbrooks spent Sunday
with his family in Coventry.
Andrew Kingsbury of North Coven.
try was in Mansfield Depot Monday
Mrs. Sparnie has returned from a
two-weeks' visit in Springfield, Mass.
Inez Williams of South Wilmington
spent Sunday at her home in Coven-
try.
Miss Bertha Botham of Mansfield
Depot visited with friends in Palmer
last week.
Grover Smith of Palmer spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Judson D. Thompson
and daughter, Martha, are confined to
the house with the mumps.
The dance in North Coventry was
we'll attended Charles Robinson took
load from Mansfield Depot in his
big team.
Mrs. Simeon EasteTbrooks and her
sister, Mrs. Palmer, of Ashaway, R.
l., spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
William Maine of South Wellington.
Mrs, Henry Pollard, who has been
quite ill, is able to be around the
house. Her sons, Herbert and Carl
ton Pollard of Willimantic, visited
her Saturday.
The moving picture show that was
to be held in Hillside hall Saturday
evening was postponed on account of
its being stormy. 1t is said it will
come here later on.
George Reynolds has gone into the
poultry business on a large scale. He
has two large hen houses nearly COM
pleted, and as soon as these are finish
ed will build two more.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07
TOLLAND.


Mrs. Charles Sterry is spending a
few days in Hartford and Meriden.
From another correspondent.)
A social dance will be held at the
town hall Saturday evening.
Special attention is being given to
speaking and reciting in the grammar
grade, short time being devoted to
it every Friday afternoon.
The following is list of Miss Ell
sic Morgan's pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
past month: John Baxter, Nelson
Bowers, Mildred Ladd, Newton Web
ster, Charlie Young, John Young.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held a successful
supper and sale in the town hall on
February 49, The album quilt was
bought by Palmer Charter. The to-
tai receipts for the evening were $41.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage at Hartford, Satur-
day, March 3, of DR.. J. Lincoln Bur-
CESS and Miss Kettle Turner Newcomb.
Miss Newcomb was formerly Of Toll
land, the daughter of Loren New
comb.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07

tiers, Mrs, John Griggs of Mansfield
and Mrs Eta Anderson of Natick,
Mass. !; brother, J. B. Baldwin of
Willimantic; three sisters. Mrs.
Helen M. Avery of Willimantic, Mrs.
Valette D. Stearns of Mansfield and
Mrs. John Gray of Westford, with a
half sister, Mrs. D. N. Crane of Wilt
mantle. The funeral was attended
from her late home Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Rev. A. D. Leavitt of
Willimantic officiating. Burial was
in Willimantic cemetery.
The memb ers of the Methodist
church at Gurlevyille celebrated the
cancelling of a debt of $3.50 on the
parsonage by exercises at the church
Monday evening, which were largely
attended. Former ministers, either
by word or by letter, congratulated
the people on the success attained.
The choir and congregation sang joy
full selections. The trustees made
their report showing the parish to be
in excellent condition. After there
had been general rejoicing the paper
representing the paid up indebtedness
was placed on plate, by the presid-
ing elder of the district and the
pastor, Rev. 9. H. Pease, applied a
| lighted match to it. While the mort
gage was burning the congregation
sang "Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow Benediction was
pronounced and the members adjourn
ed to the conference room where a
luncheon was served.
Connecticut Agricultural College Notes.
The girls basketball team play
their last game of the season with the
Dean academy girls at the college Sat-
urday this week.
An entertainment called can Illus
trated Magazine" was given in the
college hall Friday evening last week.
The "magazine'' contained poems,
stories and musical pages, also the
usual advertisements found in the
magazines. These were illustrated
by living pictures. DR.. Taylor, Mr.,
Hauschild and Miss Proudman were
the soloists. The entertainment was
for the benefit of the village church.
The Juniors gave their winter term
rhetoricals in the college hall We'd
nesday evening. The four speakers
chosen to represent the class in the
Hicks prize contest were Messrs.
! Lynch, Reed, Miller and Beautchen-
kirk. This completes the list of prize
speakers. The twelve are: Fresh
men, Miss Mason and Messrs. Tread
we'll and P. ]. and W. F Hauschild ;
sophomores, Messrs Thompson, Gam
bic, Houston and Griswold; juniors,
Messrs. Lynch, Miller, Reed and
Beautchenkirk. The contest will be
held in May and the prizes are: First,
$40; second, S.; third. So.
Mansfield Depot.
George Reynolds is in New York
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Badger we're
in Merrows Sunday.
A. B. Campbell was in Mansfield
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Julia Perkins.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Owing to the storm of Saturday
night the box social was held Monday
night.
There will be a donation and sup
per at the home of Mrs. Eugene Neff
Saturday evening.
Charles Curtis of Bridgeport has
returned from a recent visit with his
brother, D. H. Curtis, and other rela-
tives here.
A large force of workmen are en-
ployed in this locality on the electric
light line between Stafford Springs
and Rockville. Poles have been pur-
chased of Sterry Taft, A. U. Charter,
l.. A. Aborn and others on the line.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per ine)
A. L. Howard advertises new Spring
Suits, Jackets and Shirt Waists.
The ladies Of Winter w. r. G. wish
to thank the public for their liberal pat
ronage Of their benefit supper, and for the
donations Of food and money.
CARn oE THANKs.-We wish to thank
all those who so kindly remembered US in
our great bereavement
Mrs. FRANK A. ADAMS AND FAMILY
E. T. RESELL s. 60. would be pleased
to have you call and examine the en-
broidered waist patterns, handsome pieces
Of Mexican drawn work and Oriental pill
low covers These goods will be on sale
only for short time
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07
A Card.

1, the undersigned, do herabv agree to
refund the monav on a 81. cent bottle of
GrAene'4 w srranted Syrup of Tar II II
fails to cure vnur cough or cold. | also
guarantee IS cent hottie to prove salts.
factory or no ,ev refunded.
ANDERs JACOBSEN Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07

ACTION will break up Cold In ONT
n'pht
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-07

ACTION cures Headache and Neuralgia.