davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27
DR.. WILLIS is HERE TOMORROW
Apostle of Sunshine in Lecture at
Opera House

Dr. Willis, the we'll known lecturer,
will appear at the opera house tomor
row night under auspices of the Ameri.
Gus Lyceum, this being an extra at
traction given the members aud public
DIR. Willis subject 1.-THE New Sun
shine" is one his finest, and it will /
enjoyed by large audience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27
HAS a CHICKEN STEW
Fifteen Hundred are Killed BY An
Accident.

Fifteen hundred chickens were
killed in a sldeswipe collision at the
Southern Railway Bellewood crossing
In Atlanta on Sunday afternoon. A
car containing $500 fowls, en- route
from Dallas to New York, was wreck
ed. Many of the chickens were man
gled but the greater number were
killed by conclusion and fright. It Is
estimated that over 500 chickens got
away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27
A Meeting THIS Afternoon.

TIE WomaI's Christian Temperance
Cnion will meet this afternoon al 3 80
O'Clock az the residence of Mrs. J. \.
klker on College street. Every mem
Der Is requested to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27

Estol L Hurbut, and Writings fine
stationery, You have never used any
that's better See these tine lines paper
at Joe Browns. D #
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27

Lost-One gold ring Get with five
opals. Finder will return to ticket
agt. =. a. L. BY. and receive reward.
p 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27
THE ENTIRE DEBT is SETTLED
Church Rails ed $40, 900 and Paid of
Debt

Church Rails ed $40. 900 and Paid of
Debt
Americas might take:s pointer from
her sister city, Columbus, in paying
off her church debts. Following an
eloquent sermon by Bishop q. c.
Morrison on Sunday the ST. Luke
Methodist congregation paid off the
purchase debt in fall, TIE cash con-
trIbuttons and subscriptions amounted
to ever SO, 900, which was 81 900 more
than the church indebtedness. The
debt was the remnant of a S40,OOO
building Obligation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers FaYoriIe

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy, it's pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it favorite with people everywhere. II
ia especially priced by mothers of ANAL
children, for colds, Group and vhoop~
ing cough, IS it always affords quick re-
lief, and as II contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given Is conf
IDENTIFY to a baby as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27

a su2erb line of the finest stationery
at Joe Browns. See his paper before
ordering. 2jtf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27
GEO. D. WHEATLEY
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
The New Good Are Here.

Tie ilsf Interesting Add
it. that sn Of the
best lines Of Spring rh lie III the markets Al yo1 double
the interest Add this merhand;s priced
the argn Of profit three fold why
this going very helpful yOa your spring 0utfiDg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27
LENT BEGINS WITH TOMORROW

Season Of Gaiety Genes 10 q Close
Today.
THIS week will see the beginning Of
Lent. Today is Shrove Tuesday, which
in all Latin countries and in New Or
leans Is observed as a mardi gras and
carnival, the season Ct JOY then being
laid aside before The season cf peDi-
tence, Ash Wednesday follows, which
is extensively observed in the Catholic
and Episcopalisn churches and is the
FIRST day of Lent. There will be spe-
cal eerVices at Calvary Episcopal
church here during this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-27

For Sale Several thousand stalks
Of green seed cane Apply 10
- CO. Wit FRANK SHEFFIELD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
FOR THE GOTH TIME.
Children from OrphanaGc Enjoy Sleigh
ride and Dinner.

The Children Of 'Io ST. Joecph's o.
phauace had Their 2oth "uual sleigh
ride ard dinner at INC Hotel Burlington
TUosda, aucrnuou. The Day was an
ideal one for 4 -lrieh ride ana unout 10
childrcn enjoyed tho event. Burg"s W. re
furnished ire" 10y the o. {. Stacy Livery
II. H. Papiu. The children. accompani-
cd by the sisters. left the Orphanage At
about two O'Clock and al the corner of
North street and Emvood avenue were
RECALLED with candy, peanuts and apples,
which werc furnished by e. r. and \.
NJ. Bacon. Charles Muir Adney Gosse-
lin and Martcllo laNalle.
After II ride about the city. the chill
dron ENJOYED dinner at the Hotel Bur
liugton. IN" dining room was prettly
arranged for their reception and an cN-
ira CORPS Of mattresses attended 10 every
want of the guests, The dinner was a
bountifu one and consisted of every
thug that ploases children After each
little boy and girl had received a box Of
candy and. different kinds of fruits the
children gathered In tho hail, where Il
concert was given Rccitltions Were al
SO given by the children. When the
party were ready to return home, Louis
l.amontagne in behalf of the children
and sisters thanked Mr.. Delaney for
the dinner and entertainment.
This is the 10Th time that Mr.. Delaney
has entertained the childrnn from The
orphanagc and he declares that he en-
Joys the event more than do the chill
dren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
UNDERGROUND WIRELESS.
PENNSYLVANIA Priest Says lie COuid
send Dispatches Ia Europe.

The Roy. Eating Joseph Mursas IF
Wilkes Barre says ne has invented 4
system of wireless biography by which
messages can he sent to Europe. He l.,
about to make experiments in sending
dispatches between Wilkes Barre AMI
Scranton.
He will require. he SAYS. n SHAFT 900
feet deep in this country ana one 81
similar depth in Europe. Each Of thoS'
will have to hc concrctcd tu render them
imporvious to dampnoSs. which woul
destroy the efficiency Of the wires by
which the sending and receiving appdra
tus will be connected with the surfl''
a great deal of power will also b. r.
quircd.
Father Murgas wireless system dif-
fcrs from ali others in use Icy dispensing
with In" Morse system and suhsttutiJa
musical tones. each 'ouc representing 4:
letter or Il code word or n group OF
words. 50 that "a speed abr'' TN tiWr-
as great as the fastest Morse code cou bo
attained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
H0w's This!

We otier One Hundred Dollars Reward for
NY case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall . Catarrh Cure.
+ ]. CHENEY s, CO., Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Che,
cy for the last as years, and believe him per
ely honorable in al business Transaction
ID financially ablo to carry ont any obllge
ons made by their firm.
IrsrnTRUAy, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Q
AIDING, kINSAN& MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o..
Hall . Catarrh Cure is taken internally, xctin,
rcctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces0
'csystem. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ~
",geists. Testimonials free,
. Iall's Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
L. Y. NJ. ALrMNl Rlcl'NlON.

the IAN annual reunion and dinner
OF the New England Alumni nSsocia-
ton Of the University Of Vermont will
be held at the Hotel Westminster in
Preceding the dinner, which will he
served at $50 o'clock, there viii be a
social hour in the rooms of the Ner-
mont association of RoStin in the same
hotel IT is announced that the prcsi-
dent and dean of the medical faculty
will bring greetings from the univer-
sitY. James l. Munroo of the Institu-
tion Of Technology will speak on
"Alumni Representation Governing
Boards aud w. Y. Reid OF Harvard
will speak ON "l'ootball in COLLEGES"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
ADVERTISING.
The Purpose of Advertising Wise
ly Discussed and How to
Succeed.
Must Appear successful aud Prospcrou.
to secure Hest Returns from
Adycrtlsin

Ordering advertising space is not a
question Of how little merchant
needs TO spend TO obtain more repro
scn,ation in the advertising columns
but of how prosperous and important he
wishes to appear before his trade. SAYS
the New York Commercial The purpose
of advertising is 10 advertise and the best
pcarance OF prosperity aud Importance.
Whatever may he the amount of a firm
advertising appropriation, it should be so
spcut as to create ~, Impression of sue
co.s and sclf-couGd,ncc. The business
world ut large estimates Il business house.
first of Ell. by the seriousness with
winch it regards itself. and unless a
firm attaches impor,an," 10 ITS own
station IN the mercantile community.
! 1t need not expect others T." do So.
The OLD saying that nothing succeeds
! like success" ia Hs true to-day as ever,
but ii may be- added as q corollary that
/ in the abencc of actual success, and dur-
/ ng the strugGlc to ach'c' e '.ro.h'ng sue
leeds like the appearance OF success. III
1.-THE presence uf success. nothing is more
Ictfoctvc than advertising to make the
success known. No Justification can b"
! 'oui'" ioi l"''"E N,'p "''' p"S'''''S
''''''No'.''"'S ''''''. "''E ''' ""@
ling public. or for placing ones outward
''''fi'l'St', IONS "' ''' '''' H''T'' US III '"'
! 'o.tS'"ui'"' ~ 'H''''''''''''" 81 S"U'' !,
p"l''N i o'"'"'''' ''''P' l"iN' ''o' ~
ecohoiIN'
!" INC "N'i''','7 "'Pi' ''.',' - az
WINS o'''uS'o" '"' l'9p""'"'"lN io'
| communicating 10 '" ''N' "S p"'i' i'''
l''l '''"H"Y" '''''o'.'' 90,
'"u'''o 81 t''c, '"'''''9N .'t"''>' ""' "','
inc "''cate 'fN "' i'?"I""'V ''' Pu"'l'
opinion III 'h' ''l'' - " U.s. ''9i'',.H '"''''H
us h'''i'S an" l'' "'''' "'''"'''' w. U.s.
Oh Sp''e III h'"'i'''V'' d. ''' ti'' ''''H
h'c'hod 81 n"lns '"'S' ou, Ut - we mos
llhp"r''h'' an" '"' "''' "'>' vi a" ''''
comes I" MN" NH'H 'H' W"'u d"N'r'
tIS'nE Is mehH"h'"
u ne ""N'r''S't H'"''S "'S 'o'u"'t T.
"''h""' "'''' '''S''''' '''',' III ''''"'
ilI"'h lh"' Oh "9''N '"''' '"N ''i9''''''i
IT," convey 'h' "'t po'.'''' ."'P''SS'o'
'""u' MS nous "' j. ''N~N ~ HP''
iuP MS appropriation 700 H''"'' ~, OF "
MAKE the ahp'"P''"''"" ''' Sl''"I'' 'i"'
I'll" result IS 'h'd h' h"""''' "''"'l'S re-
presentation III the dN'ru@'hI ''in'''n'
which - IN proportion 10 'i' DIMENSIONS
OF ms business an" me l'"'' II" ueSll''
to mold IN the ESTIMATION "I ms 'rd'e' y
small sp"c" III u S""h n''l'h is ;ll'nit''!
better IMAM h"'"'A. Du' "o'S 1t i"' "e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

Set back and season With salt and pep
per. Cut a half pound of bacon into small
pieces. and fry with some Of the cruss
cut in dice Whom done add to the soaked
bread with two tablcspoonfuls of butter
cut in small pieces and enough beaten
egg to bind the mixture without making
too soft. 1t must be stiff enough TO hold
In shape when rolled into dumplngs.
Make them of equal size, Touring the
hands freely. Plunge into a saucepan Of
minutes without uncovornp. Drain, pu,
on II hot dish and serve with brown clari-
fled butter or gravy.
NICE LITTLE DISHES FOR LUNCH
EON.
Hot ginger cake served with whipped
cream. DO not put the cream on until just
before eating. Pass the cream and let
each individual help himself. Raspberry
lam or currant jelly with cream plain.
not whipped.
PULLED BREAD.
Tear The crust from part of baker,
loaf of bread. then tear the crumb into
long, thin pieces. Spread the bread in a
pan and put into n hot oven TO crisp ana
brown. IT will take about fifteen min
utcs. Serve hot with cheese. This is
.also good with cocoa Of coffee.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOItD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
Fountain Pens
at FREE PRESS STORE
CLUBBING LIST
The Free Press aud Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence We VIII state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF a change of address, or anythiu.
concerning the receipt of the other ueriod-
icals, should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals. Will be sent to any one address
Tor one year al the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

in one tlickn. - Of huttcrCd paper. place
in 30 BAKING pan with u tablespoonful of
hot water, ami bake about 40 minutes iu
"a hot oVcr Basic frequently with Two
W., -puouluis of butter melted in Il halt
cup boiling water. ~ soon ~ done r.
nuv" the PAPER and serve with u brown
sauce. or when nearly cooked turn on 90
thu bahiu- pan "a half can of hot tomato
th.t has boon seasoned to taste with salt.
pcippi. ltttrr and sugar and finish thc
baking. When ready for the table GAR
uIsu with parsley.
.To rRrrAEE \ CulcKtN FOR =
SMALL FAMILY.
ii,rc is 20 splendid nous Keepers WAY al
cooking - LARGO chicken on a turkey iur
Cd suall family: one day she ,al<"s tIr
legs. wings. nc, X and gihl,ts, ANA makes
chem into a. liclssee with nice cream
gravy and biscuit. 'rhc body of the fowl
she stulfS. jhcn puts away in Il cold
place 10 be roasted when wanted
BAKED SALT MAckEREf.
Talk, one salt mackerol. medium size.
iud soak in cold water over ni2ht, Tn"
split side down. cut off fins ana tail
IN the morning wash and put fish in
shallow baking pan. split side up: pour
three ellis of milk over it and put IN
modcrdt" oven. Cook 20 minutes. MX
together Il tablespoonful each butter and
nour. season with pepper and stir smooth
with two tablospooniuls Of hot milk, then
add to the milk in the pan. cool, 10 min
Iut,S longer. slide the fish ON To- 4 hot dish.
tnnd rour tho sauce around it. SorV" with
potatocs orcamod or baked IN Il tomato
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

name was Theodore Frcbottc. Although
the case is q mysterious one, there is
40 proof .hat the man WAS a victim
of foul play. II * thought that while
the train was moving slowly the man
fell or stepped from the train and in
trying t" board that or another train,
was struck and thrown to the platform
with such violence as to break his
back. The conductor on the train
thinks that Frobotte was in the com
panN Of "a younger man soon after lie
left St IiYaciuthe, the latter being in
an intoxicated condition. The town au-
thoriti"S have sent message tC
Winchester. Mass. where it is suppos
ed a daughter Of the dead man resides
and are holding the body awaiting
instructions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

Every houS keeper can bear wlucSs to
the fact iha; /; il much easier to eater
20 n Gnnd-sZ'd family with normal au-
potitcs than to a very small family who
IRE of tlncs loforS> they are eaten up.
~ to u "finoky' lot Of folks who tax"
pride in always demanding something a
!ttle dIfcrcn: from what they have. The
blame for the Latter can be ordinarily
traced back To- am ovorindugcnt mother
who began by humoting every whim
and thus encouraging husband and chill
dren 10 demand special dishes for each
one regardless Of tho extra time ard
strength rutailcd in their preparation.
That there should he variety IN Tia"
daily bill of fare goes without saying.
With ThackcraY some of us may recall
the troubles, big and little, brought upon
an entire household by the pcrniciouH
practice Of seeing upon the table n cold
boiled leg of mutton three DAYS in sue
cc~siOn; in other words, the 'dannablo
it,ratiuu." which. like friction. is apt 20
gcl crate heat of temper instead of
progress For tho small family - leg
nf mutton is iuadNiSahe So, too, 4
large roast Of beef. unless YOU are e.
ccptionally fond of it cold or made over.
Nou need not.howevcr. rschcw roast
OF beef or mutton. a four-p"und tor
sirlon roast is a good investment, o.
wen smaller, a one-lib roast.
ROAST BEEF FOR TWO.
TO roast the latter 50 that it remains
arc. try this way: If you use gas
itovc. PIT your roast ON the hroil"r rli-
Ter the gas, brown one sid" then tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
NEWS OF VERMONT
MOrc important Events Grouped for
Free Rcndcrs--Two Men Have Very
Valuable Marble Deposit.

valuable Marble Deposit.
T.. n. Button and Seneca Il. Smith of
Clarendon who recently discovered ex-
te,,siNe deposits OF marble on their
farms in that town, have become con-
WINGED that the stone is not lime. Az a
matter of fact these two Clarendon
mon have q product that is about the
finest produced in American for structal
and, in some respects. sur
passes italian marble. 1t is hard, dur
able, possesses richness of color and
the polish shows fine grain. Experts,
several OF them, have gone over the
premises of the two men and have
found that the deposits are extremely
valuable, principally for the reason that
their location is within n few yards of
the railroad tracks. thus making it poss-
iblc to erect derricks and swing the
marble slabs from the quarrics or mill
shed to Nat cars. The great item OF
transportation does not trouble them
and, financially. it is quito an import
ant factor in marble quarrying. Eoth
men have been approached by marble
interests on the disposal of the rights
10 quarry but nave not dccldcd just
what action they will take. IT is poss-
Idle that they will commence quarrying
on a small scale themselves. or from a
stock company. Friends OF both Mr..
Smith ard Mr. Button are extending
q VIZ, ~
'''' N''" i'' w. N'''o '''' WV i''"'9
N"P''" ''' H'''9 Wv ''le i'''''''0
"''' ''''' an" '"' 'i"PP'''S SCI"
'1I''" '' "i'''' '"' SUI i''' VI pa
''" ~ i'"'H' IL WIS anyways sup
U.s." wat tN'E Wer" hothrS more thah
"''''"e' "iu' consequently, NalucicSS.
.rtrpr,-t>.,, ,,,e,,.
'H'''' Wv ID
At tho annual meeting Of tho Whit.
Rock Fish and Game Climb nr Wallinr-
ford, the second organization of tho Kind
in the State, auxiliary to tho Vcrno,.
State Fish and Game Ienruo ronorts
were made upon the work or thc cluh
for thc past wear. '&nrc vcro .. ooo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
MAYOR BARCLAY AT HOME.

Mayor William Barclay and family ar
rived in Barre Sunday from the Bermuda
Islands where the mayor went several
" eeks ago for his health, which is i'm
proved. The mayor was notified that
Ao must return or resign. as there was
mo provisions for legally issuing cleo
l.pn noricos In his absence.
FIRE IL \ sAWMILL FAIRTAN.
+. II. shcpa rdson's steam sawmiu IN
FUrfIX was discovered on fire between
The hours oi two and three o clock Tues
DAY morning 10y Mrs. William Green. Au
alarm WIS sounded. both church bells be
ing RUG. The residents of the village
responded promptly. and by tic Use Of
snow. the hand engine, and the bucket
brigade the fire was cXt.nGuishcd before
any damage was done to the machinery.
Tn" building was damaged to 4 consider
able extent. but the mill was used Nester-
day. Tn" loss is covered by m> urancc.
1t is supposed that The Ere started in the
sawdust from spark from the fire boX
of the engine. At nine o clock the mill
was Inspected, and there was no evidence
Of ire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
FOUND DEAD ON PLATFORM.

An elderly man was found dead on
the platform of the Boston & Maiuc
auway station at South Station early sun
day morning. his back being broken. two
tickets from St llyacinthc, Que. I"
Boston were found on his person ana
il was learned from these and frou
papers upon the body that the man,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
GERMAN MPLIN(

Remove the crust from two or thr,,
small stale rolls and cut the crulnb into
small pieces. Lay The cruSts aside. Pul
the crumbs into a basin and pour over
them boiling milk. Soak ten or twenty
minutes. then press To remove super
iiuous LIQUID. Put over the fire ANA sth
with spoon until hot, but not sccorChcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
KEPT GAMBLING MACHINES.

\. A. DiNcrsi, A. Giachino. Wallace
lourd" and Mitchell David, arrested about
two weeks ago ON the charge of keeping
gambling machines, to which they plead
cd not guilty. came into Barre city court
yesterday and pleaded guilty. Each re-
spondcut was fined $40 and costs Of 5 II
with the exception of Diversi. whose costs
amounted to Sl95l several witnesses hay
ing been summoned in his case. TGc llA-
chimes were ordered Destroy tondnmul-
ton proceedings against liquor seized al
Alexander ErcgosiS place W 'ro iiGi+hcU
Saturday afternoon, the liquor Icing
CONDEMNED. Tho respondent waive -
animation on the chang" of kccpinG an.
selling Illegally and was bound over 1,
the rcxt tenn of WashInGfon counts
| court, bail bcnS fixed at E7o>, As tnb
was not furnished 10 was t..kcr 90 thu
county jail at Moutpcli"r
INVESTIGATING MILEAGE GRAFT.
states Attorney Guy vim of s.. Johns
bury has been in Grotou investigating
the Maucy Clark case, Mi I'm inter
| viewed a number OF persons. talked viii
the officers and /, Is said made a thorough
Investigation of matters that led up (.
Mr.. Clark's arrest. Not very much cal
he learned about tn" matter II is SAID
that Mir Tin commenced tn" iuvcstiga-
ton At the request of Attorney Genera
c. g. Fits because Of the statements
that went out from Rutland ana what
information he obtains will be given IL
the committee investigating state msti-
tutions. The charges circulated through
the newspapers that Clark had beer
rairoaded for mileage graft" Mr.
Clark himself has made some statements
about not being given proper hearing
which it is also said the states ATTORNEY
looked up. So far as mileage graft
Il concerned the officer who took CLAIR,
to Rutland had no knowledge of the cas-,
wha tsoevcr and was sent in absence ol
the regular officer who was i'll, The ca
has caused a great deal OF discussion in
Groton.
FOUND DEAD ON PLATFORM
An elderly man was found dead o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
WANT LOWER RATES on EMPRESS

Rutland business mon are seriously
discussing the project of making Il united
rc'h"nstrance against the present rates
| charged ny oNpr'SS companies and 10
petition the officers for some form OF
| concession. This project has hcor under
| cont cmpation for several weeks. but
| action WAS deferred until after the Holt
| DAYS. There is some talk now of arrang-
! ing for a merchants cypress from Bus-
| ton. Now York ana Albany, If possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
OFFICE FURNITURE.
The Largest Desk Sore in the
 Naugatuck Valley.

Office men in Waterbury, one after another, are finding out that the most extensive line of Roll Top and Flat Top Desks is shown by the Hampson-Sellew store.
 Office Tables from 24 inches to eight feet long, made up in the strongest manner possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
HADLEY HUSTLING
RECEIvERsHIP FOR TWO RAIL.
 ROADS NEXT MOVE.
Gould Properties Are Considered in This Case - Companies Have
 Violated the Constitution.

Kansas City, Mo, March 26.-The Journal to-day says: Two or more railroads may be thrown into re- ceiyerships by proceedings to be in stituted by AttOrney-General Hadley after the ending of his fight against the Standard Oil Co., rie has chosen the railroads owning parallel and erstwhile competing lines, which have violated the constitution of the state of Missouri by combining. Prin- cipal among the roads to be attacked are the Burlington, which owns the Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City, a parallel line, and the Frisco, which owns the Kansas City, Clinton and Springfield. The attorney-general is said to be, convinced he would be able to make out case against the Bur- lington and Frisco systems The Rock Island and the Chicago and All ton, which parallel each other in Missouri, and the Missouri Pacific and Wabash, both Gould properties and parallel. may also be proceeded against.