davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

In the Circuit f,oufi lnr IT. Mary'e County.
No. AZ, Petitions
In the matter " TIE Aalca ~ lands for taxes
due g1r the gemr l.Bi. made by j. Mnrnhail
Dent, county Treasurer ~ ~ MARY county,
on thn iste.-aay 81 May 100
Ills hereby ordered this stu day ~ Aiay, 1864.
tnnt the 1hlea " inlids fuf tAN0A, due aud III
arrears iDr tbs ynnr iEeg. made mssd rns,uf ted
~ u Marshall uent, County Treasurer IT sg.
fore she 3th Monday u Juno. i9lki. provided =
copy " this order W inserted if ihnst, Marya
BEACON oneu#a w9ak fuf three successive
weeks prior % tho slid an Monday ~ jnnA.
1he alnpaut % eaies appears in The report
Of the Coeuty Treasurer.
ENUclf ). AnIELi., Clerk.
Trae eupy Test.
kNOCH i, ABKI.Es. Clerk
May 81, UB-fM.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
Looks wen Tor Democrats.
Froml "a NandaN Merala.

From he Sunday Herald.
Attention was also directed 10 ihe
fact that the so-called followers oil
the administration were very much
in evidence, the oiIiceholders ap-
parently enjoying themselves Inn
mensely. By tho candidates who
have everything al stake this fall
this fraterniziDg ofelements hitherto,
unfriendly was accepted as an
augury Of success in the coming elec-
the democrats pull together this
time they should elect at least 1--WE
Of the congressman from this state.
Senator German, Ia bis little speech,
went even further when be said that
II the party Is united and the proper
effort Is made aII six can be elected.
This assertion sounds q little wild,
but careful investigation Of the
conditions by anyone sufficiently 10.
terested to make IL viii demonstrate
that 1t can be done. The Fifth and
Sixth districts are not SO hopelessly
republican as they were. ~ the
democrats we're keen enough to take
advantage Of the break IL the repub.
lican lines because Of the Opposition
to Mudd and Pearre they could, by
placing proper candidates 10 the
field, redeem these districts. There
are hundreds Of republicans 10
Mudd's bailiwick with knives 40
their sleeves ready 10 slaughter
their boss II they were assured the
democrats were Ia earnest. III
seems, however, the latter are as
much divided as theis opponents. the
claim being openly made that The 70.
publican congressman can always
get enough democrats 10 vote for
him TO make his election certain.
Under the circumstances, the re.
publicans say, 1t is useless TO show
their hands. Said one 81 them re. |
GENTLY II don't know how true~t |
is, but IL is generally believed ID
Maryland that Mudd has
made d deal with the democrats
whereby, Ia return for certain |
favors, they promise to support him |
for congress. What lends color ID |
this report is that not since the late
Barnes Compton made the lightl
against him has anyone been serious
" considered candidate. Cana. !
lier has twice made the fight, and /
neither time did he get any help 4
from the democrats. DR.. Hill was
promised financial aid, and made
his eight IN good faith, but Mudd
got even more votes than Roosevelt.
all which were cast by so called dem
Dcrats. II the members ofour party i
were assured Of fair play III The
primaries we could prevent bis
domination, but Mudd is smart
enough not 10 let rs have them.
His people control the organization,
name the judges and clerks and
count as they please.
MUD AND THE DEMocnArs.
Having no say II these primaries
40 cannot helpourselyes The only
course left to Us is 70 vote for q dem
'crat st the general election, and
his We are prepared 10 do whenever
re have the assurance that the dem
'crats will support their candidate.
dndd IL more unpopular ii his dis. |
rict now than overland with i con
erted movement I am sure be can
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

There ID better fight going on
between the Perkins and Cummins
factions Of the Republican party in
Iowa; and 1t is said that II Perkins
wins, Senator Deliver will be re-
placed in the Senate by Congress-
man Lacey. Itmay turn out, how
ever, that even Iowa will send a
Democrat to the Senate, for that will
really stop the plundering Of the
people.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
PHOTO NOTICE..

10 Alb who wish "a havs their pic
lures taken, nuw Il the time IL come Il
lsong foesr. viii be theirs from Weduea
day, May ~, 70 Wednesday dune q, ii.
Atend q lieiaeiirial hall as previously al
yertised. itendy 10 any tiine IL give yun
PlIUIUHkAPliS, TIN TYPES, Cab.
NETS, FAMILY 9kOUPEs. fEiO Tos
OF BABIES Work guAramtned. Pho.
togruphs aud all WORK delivered before
leaYing same place.
Il. 4. HITCHCOCK, Photographer
May "a, '00-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
NOTICE.


II sou want % hRve slloney and Kos llrst-clase
goods. come 70 IL. AILLisUN'a, uhaplico. va
stbe Old stand u Ueo. H Garnur.) rnere ynu
can set more f0r yonE money than al any
other atoreln 81. Marys County. Isall cheMper
aud give inore foF yoaf Egas aud other ptsu-
DucE thauany ono else.
y I.arEe. ilare u Soap for zCenta .
Il Pounds urannlAiea sugar 10
Pound Package Coifen Ia
Boxes l,eef Rsast Powder "a
Cakes ilpst Toilet Soap 10
Ladies' and Gontlemen,s shoes from Cos an.
All slzeA.
talicos, vinghanis and Lawns ae and up.,
Nov Stock u Clothing tAisn and iloyn, very
cheap.
Fun stocks and al goods sold 81 vRRY
SMALL PROFIT. Come aud zee fos youssesf
aud yon viii ~ satisfied. BARGAINS, We
want your trade. Respectfully,
LEN AlILLIaoN,
May ii. 'oB am. chapsloo. h,a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

Now Ii addition to the nboye va vim
BE glad IL furnish you 81 much u any
kind q lumber and building material "A
you may neeSai ID build your houses. barns.
&c., aud we viii build the same ior YOU
any size and time y0s Iike.
RARM rmPGEMxnxs.
10 al farmers We want 10 aay that We
have 4 line d picwn, harrcws. ditkr.
Empire drills, something iine this year,
Osborne hay rakea, mowers, M, nli
cheap and np.tO date Machines, aud Il
brand new 1905 Osborne binder; We
think the best thing made 10 cut wheat
with for the unheaFd u price of $1O2.B0
CASH observation-disclosures at RED0h--
AblLL' y that's the place.
win my o. Teams ALSO.
Mrs. CORA n. ABEL1,
May 3, '08,am. Ridge, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
sTaAYED d STOLEN.

Light red COW, slender horns with tips
cut on; no nlarka; strayed away Wed.
neniay, Mas 10; reward Tor information
leading "a her recovery.
GIsU y. PEACOCK,
May ~. Od--lm i,eonardtuwn, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

In the matter of tho Trust Esfate OF Virginia
A. smoot' trustee Tor sarah A. %. Latham.
In the Circuit Court FOR 81. Mays County.
In Equity, No. g2p. NJ
Ordered. this 18TH day Of May. 1908. thar tha
account stated ~ Virgffda Al. nlnnuf Truston
Tor sarah a y Latham, II the above entitled
cAnse, ne rhthou ana confirmed, unlees cause
20 the contrary be- shown on on 6efore ihe 2nd
M9ndny o. June, lpOb provided a COPY 81 this
order he published III the H. MARxaS BEAo0n
once ~ week Tor three successive weeks prior
70 the said Ind Monday OF June.
kNoch y. ApELL. Clerk.
~ EEoon D. AHHLh. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
FURNITURE FOB SALE.

] viii sell at private sale some desirable
household Furniture. A lew chickens
nlso for sale. Apply 10
Mrs JOHN II. FANSLYkE,
May ~, uU--Ei In0nnritown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
KEnIpER A. VIETT
SUCCESSOR 10
s. II. VIETT

Oysters and Coffee. Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Persons indebted 70 s. Il. vietf arc requested
to make immediate payment and ia I'd n ness.
SEES of legal collection. IF
May 3, 'O8--ff.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
At the Ridge,
Abell'S Store

~ the place ior hnying and selling BAR
GAINS. now l. she Tgmk 10 seRKE thrni.
W. buy any thing you have 10 SELL and
want n 40 flals market prlcew, ANA Nc aeIl
nnything yua want u huy az che very
Reek setten Prices. We invite every.
body e. come II w Tor what they want
any 4 yuu dp not poe Ii. just nek fnr Il,
we aTe very apt ~ have il nnd i've have
not y win MOST certainly give ~ pleasufs.
20 get i svt jim aud that We can genef.
aiy 90 q 0nc q 9wp days. Weaea bend.
quarters III Our District Id EYAK MlLIl.
NkRT and latest styles LaAies Hsts lust
having gotten d 4 second supply a. NliW
and U O-DATE Htyiea from k.ew York
Also siipe line ~ aentlsmen'a sumner
Hats, and our Ladies AMID Gents new
$3.50 SHOES i something line. also va
have 4 nice line 81 cheaper shoes. Oar
stock u DRY ta0OllS Ii Heavv ana No
can accommodate you In thtin Al the
right PnlcEa. Our stock 81 fancy ma
staple groceries can't be beat lnr nyicr
and quality 10 fact we mFs estdeavorll.n
- give the public anything they aek gor
~ prAees 20 suit The times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

i dark brown Jersey cow. about d
years old 40 ear marks; medium sharp
h9fns. FalT reward viii he paid for iss.
formation leading 10 her recovery.
W. 4. WEST,
May -, 05--imp. Rcd Gate, Sid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
FOR SALE.

. Registered yearllng Hefsord bulls.
Registered berkshire pigs supplied on
reasonable notice Apply to
W. b. Duke Il BROS,
May ~ O8y Valley Lev. Ma.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
Backyard.

w AxkNsa NnteFee Toto 1 gQ2nKtnqrehipfc f
ever Mslla, " eesfn q noslfY ne psif1iis ss.sf
Hc Wisi pfskc9fQfzh have o. hmud rfleR al nj
grades whArn we will eeit a. g0meat rsiaaa fl,s
NMAh.
pfiecs. Salmon. 81 Area. q. IIsns lnrs. Am
We'll nfiok, -
flkAhtita y HaRnNWNxl..
MA \. kkAkA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

memorised by every housekeeper showing how the real may be dis tinguished from the spurious In buy ing all sorts of meat products. Fresh meat has always been inspected by the department of agriculture before it was allowed in interstate trade, but now this inspection will extend to all sorts of smoked and prepared meats and to canned meats stuffs. Worse even than this, for the dealers is the fact that limitations will have to be unmistakably labeled and in this lays the value of the pamphlet. A Virginia Ham" which was never raised in Virginia, can only be called Virginia Style Ham" when 1t Is put on ale. Vienna sausage, frankfurt CTS and English sausage must all have the discriminating word Style" inserted in the label If they are not the real imported variety. The same thing Is true of lard and when the consumer buys Pure Leaf Lard" or any other we'll known variety of lard, he may be assured that he is getting what he asks for unless the contrary is distinctly explained on the label. The same is true of canned and potted meats of all sorts, and to the regret of the dealers, hog shouts and mutton will not longer be allowed to masquerade as Plotted Chicken"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

Dr Woods Hutchinson, the assail- ant of the breakfast foods, cannot rest on his laurels gained as the an- tagonist of oat meal porridge and boiled rice. He has joined forces with Dr Osler as the scorner of old age, and. evidently in order to, attract at- tention. he gives his remhrks about the uselessness of age new and pic turesque turn. He does not suggest retirement at 45, or chloroform at SO, he merely said in his remarks at the American Medical Associations con- vention at Boston that After a man has drunk of life to the limit, he should be thrown into the scrap heap." And he goes on to remark that the old man who clings to life is "only occupying the place that should be given, over to a younger man." The scrap heap is by no means made up all of has-beens. A good many never-could-bes repose in various degrees of discomfort and pie turesQue uselessness upon it. Per haps some of the never-could-b -bes think that they might be, if there were many ripe old hustlers in way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
HEARD IN PASSING.

The Standard Oil Company is now preparing to take over the distil- leries. Evidently want to make cor her on fusil oil. 1,
 It is reported that Chairman Shonts has sold $60,000 worth of junk from among the old Panama Canal fittings. There is no mention whether there was previous canal commission among the collection.
 The navy department has been be- seiged by an inventor who wants to make use of the super-heated air in a marine engine. We have always hoped there would be some other out let found for 1t than the Congress sional Record. .-.
 No more candy coloring by manu- acturers. if you please, and what will the average youngsters do now. But then there Is more satisfaction in the old style candy than in the highly colored poisoned variety that has ap- pealed to the youngsters more from show than from taste.-MiddletOwn Press.
 Purple is declared to be the correct color for woman's dress this fall in London. Purple Is a pretty aristO- cratic color by the way and looks de- cidedly swell on those who can stand 1t. It ought also to be said that not every woman was fitted by nature to be attired in royal hues.-New Lon don Telegraph.
 When the president declares in one breath that he is unequivOcally for protective tariff, and in the next that he favors the bill to reduce the Philip pine tariff, it looks as If he were still republican first and free-trader afterwartls--a republican from, lex- pediency and free-trader in princi- ple-New Haven Union. .-..4 -.-,.,,-
 If any reliance is to be put upon the assurance of Russia's government. full religious liberty and no more massacres of the Jews will be guar. anteed immediately. Were those things secured Russia would have given her. people. and the world at large, an evidence of honesty In re- form which she has never so far made manifest to satisfaction Bridgeport Standard. .5
 It's easy to get into. Tn Siam the lighting of a cigar indicates a be- trothal. Tn that country person wishing to become engaged to girl of his choice offer her a flower, or takes light from a cigar or cigarette if she happens to have one in her mouth; and thereupon, providing there is no impediment. steps are at once taken to arrange for the pay ment of the dowry.-New Haven Journal and Courier.
 After taking measurements of the height of women in France. England and America. q doctor announces that an English woman Is the tallest: and the American woman comes next. The average height of the French woman Is j feet 1 inch. The American wo- man is nearly two inches taller. and the women of Great Britain half an inch taller than the latter. American women. howerer. weigh slightly more than either of the others. their aver age weight being IF pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

One of the curious features that will confront the United States in the Cuban situation is tha. a Guerilla war of any magnitude will almost certainly necessitate the establish ment of reconcentrado camps, such as were the deepest blot on the last month of the Spanish occupation. Of course these camps need not be such channel houses as they proved to be under General weyier. Similar camps were run for the benefit of the Boars in South Africa during the British campaign there. but they are an ex- pensive luxury and would add very heavily to the cost of an American campaign in Cuba. As 10 the force at the disposal of the United States. 1t Is ample to meet almost any emer- gency. The new battleships Louis lana. the Cleveland and the Virginia are already in Havana harbor. The Marietta. the Columbia and other yes sels of the cruiser and gunboat type are scattered around the island, and fully 5000 marines and blue jackets could be landed at an hours notice without erippling the working force of this great American fleet. To send soldiers to Cuba would necessitate hiring or buying transports and would be an expensive undertaking while the insurgents are of such character that they could retreat to the hills and keep up a guerilla campaign for a long time before they were finally crushed. Meanwhile Cuba would industrially stasnate and her era Of material prosperity. which has been one Of remarkable growth in the past fe- years. would be brought to an abrupt close.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACIORS

SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction of sewers and appurten- ances in Robbins and Colley streets and also for Fuller street and Cath erine avenue, as separate proposals. will be received by the board of pub lie works until 8 O'clock p. m., 0cto- Der 2, 1906, at which hour they will be publicly opened and read.
 Each proposal must be accompan- led by n certified check for $250 drawn payable to the order of the comptroller of the city of Waterbury. as a guarantee that the bidder to whom the contract Is awarded will execute the contract with satIsfac- tory surety within the time specified in his proposal. In case of his fail- ure to do so the check shall become the property of the city.
 The engineers approximate esti- mate of the principal items is as fol- lows:
 1912 linear feet of s-inch sewer; 830 linear feet of 12-lnch sewer; 15 manholes. .....
 The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the board. and no bids will be considered unless prepared in strict conformity to this notice.
 The contract and specification may be seen and proposal blanks and all available information may be obtain ed by intending bidders applying in person at the office of the city engi- neer. No Q Leavenworth street.
 By order of the board.
 R. A. CAIRNS. c. E., Sept 20, 19O6. City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

An indication of the material pro- gress that is being made in the south is a report by the department of commerce and labor showing a few facts which perhaps are not generally known. In the past five years, the south's manufacturing capital has in- creased from $967,701,S65 to $1,597.- 503,217, or at a rate of more than $120,000,000 a year. The value of the cotton crop amounted to 3700,- 900. 1000. keeping sO.0O0.Ooo spindles employed and representing three quarters of the total spindles oper- ated in the whole world. The total value of the agricultural outputs in- cluding the cotton crop was $1.200,- 000,000. In addition to all this pe- troleum was produced at the. rate of 6,000,0O0 tons a month, and pig iron at the rate of 300,000 tons in the same period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
R. R. TIME TABLE.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Y0RK-62S. TAT, 1106 a. m.; I lO9. 2.40, GOT D. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -62S, TAT. 11O6 a. m.; loo, 2AO. GOT D. m.: Sundays. 500 D. m, FOR wATERTOwN-s47. s.34. Il.14 a. m.: 125. 3:59. 5:12. 6:1A, 705. e01 p. m.; Sundays 1000 a m.: FOR THoMAsroN. roRRrNeroN AND wINsTED-s29. l05s a. m.: l21. 3.55. TOO. s56 p. m; sundays. asy a. m.: s:f4 D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wTLIJNAN. TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSToy-s,45. s3s a. m: 12:15. 3:1s. 7.34 (to Hart. ford oniyl D. m-
 FOR DANBURY-s30 q. m.; 215. TOO D. m FOR PoUGHKEEPsTE-s3o .. m: 216 D. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOL-fconnectine win third rail trainsl-sD. 100 q. m. 200. s1s. zoo ?. m.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-63s 7s5. 1110 .. m.. Isrs a,sg. 4.35. 6.15 D. m: sundays Tne SEQ to Bridgeport q m: Ios. s:io ron AysoSIA AND NEW HAVEN -lpo lexcept Moniayl GAS. 7ss If.t0 a m: 1:1s 74o. 4.fo. l1s SIS. Ts0 D. m: sundays 1Dn 716 SEQ a- m: 116. 5.1o. [: 60 D. n FOR wATERTOwN-sD. eis. esz 1I.fz a- n-: 1z5. 3S7. s:fo e11 FOG. ssD. u1D D m: eundaya 500. oss s- m: s.fl D. m- FOR THONAsToN. T0RRTy0TDy AND wINgTED-eH. 10Ss d n . isfa. 3sa s5sA sf4 D. mL: eun1aya pss .- n-: SIS r n-
 DUBLIN gTxKKR gRAfION. TOR MEnTDEN AND .MIDDfR IOWN-1o3o . as G0.R =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

AverT important period hzs ben reached in the preparation of the agricultural department to enforce the new neat inspection lav. and in all p-uszsiIIty thEs Is Of more i'm nsdists interest to the hoz.eholies than vzr s-d runors of var in Csba- The department has tzst is1~d . szsll pamphlet that ozsht te bs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY ''o2zz BANK ST .gu r,sc ''s A. J. COONEY. Prop.
FREALARM

l-South Main and 0rand srreetA @Scovin Mfg Co. P).
 @Brfdge and Aagil streets.
 5-Exchange place.
 eEuclid and Roseland avenueA 12-Rogers q Bro. (Py.
 l6-East Main and Niagara strestA 1EEast Main and wolcott stresta 1o-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry sti eeta l1-Cole and South Elm streets. A-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 8-Burton street Ire house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Go R1, 8-North and North Main streeta S0-Buckingham and Cooke streetA N-Grovs and Prospect streets. 8-Pine street and Hillside avenuG @-Ludlow and N,rth Willow streetA o1-Bank and Grand streetA e2-Rank and North Riverside strsssu @West Main street and Watse'
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Lieht
 ing Co. car barna (P). 06-Watefbury Brass Co. iH. 05-Cedar and Meadow streeta eS-Grand and Field streeta l1-South Main and Clay streetH l3-New England Watch Co. (P. N-Benedict q Burnham Mfg Co D. l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P,. l1-eouth Main and Wsshiussoa
 streets.
 6l-Baldwin and River streetA 62-Franklin and Union streets. @Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac H-Rose Hill Hose house. 66-Lfberfy and River streets. 67-Baidwin and Stone streets. @-Baldwin and Washington streetn 1-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 52-Sorth Willow and West Main
 streetR
 D-Eorth Willow. hetween RSdrs,
 wood street and Hillside ave. S4-Johnson and watervflle streph l42- Wolcott street. above Howard e 153-walnut and Wood streeta i02-East Main and Welton streetn i7s-Poli's theafer. a12-The Piatt Rros e co. n. 113-The shoe Hardware Co. p1. S14-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory P- SsI-Round Hill and Ward sfreets. x13-EL FuUi auu 63st Hufm nLFNE0 S5l-Coruer Aetna and Ncrth Main ss,-Cooke and North Main sfreeta S63-Abbott and Phoenix hvenuea S52-0rove sfreet, between Holuee
 and CenfraI svenuea s1I-southern New England rae
 phone Go. Pl. s,a-Bsnk snd Meadow streefs. s1e-Randolph- -CIowrs Mfg Co n eI4-Plume q Atwoof Mfg Co. n. sfs-Amerfcan Ring Co. tPl. afe-Coune~ticut Railway and LieAA
 ine CO. power house. tPl sIs-He.nes BeotA ( Hsydens Mfg sz1-Bsnk strpes and wassfnssss ezz-Green snd Ncrsh Leonard strssn sz3-west Porter street and wasn-
 fnrscn avenue. ez4-CAsries and Porter sfrresa ozB-eInons strees snd WssaingsDD az.-Rivers;ds par1k o71-Oty Lsnbef c ccai Ca n l15-ne fncy Rros ca n ~-0ay and Nm sfrege2 l2-L<herfy srf eoufh Main s<reuR Ol-0tss1e c Jo1nssa Mfr ca 0 ee1-Bol1v1n anl nyv GlYuuonL o1o@N11DDuUo1 on1 V1ouy0 GR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

In these days of rush and hurry cour. teSy is often forzoftenL In the n1sd- reIl meH rush of our life little things are done to ofe1 that we rzther re- nafned untoae A hastily eaten meal and it's resultant headache may ezuse us social CT financial Iossl Tne vfse man e woman is the one wbo relIeve little Els Of fhis sort by . ds~e 0f Kcdd Fer Dysp<peia- It 6i- eests what yo1 ct eoi1 by H. ". Lske @. Joeeph q o1itA e3s Dank street Brvea1yA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
Recnrd Rreakina Raff.

The other day a steamship towed in. to San Francisco harbor from the Co lumbia river a raft containing s.0o0. 900 cubic feet of piles.