davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

Richmond bee: 1t is reported. says an
exchange. that one of our newly mar
ric1 ladies knoads bread with her
gloves on. The incident may prove
peculiar but there are others. The
editor Of this paper needs bread with
his shoes on; he needs bread with his
shirt on: he needs bread with his pants
on, and unless some of the delinquent
subscribers Of this paper pay un he will
ncc! bread without much Of anything
on. and this is no Garden of Eden,
either, in the winter time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

In the entrance store room in the
corridor of the basement of the Port
land city hail. almost opposite the
rum ROOM is hung a door Of the old
Portland Jail built in 1897. This door
is forbidding in appearance and is
made of strips Of iron some three
inches in width and an inch thick
These strips are double and run up and
down on the inside of the door and
laterally on the outside. They are
riveted together by bolts that arc
headed on both sides of the door
This door is six and one-half feet high
and two feet and eight inches in width
1t is hung by means of massive
wrought iron hinges and was fastened
from the outside by means of a couple
Of draw bolts that were secured By
means of two ancient padlocks, one of
which now hangs on the door. Across
the top of the door set as cap for
the frame, is a massive piece of gran
fte and in the face of the block. the fol-
lowing inscription is roughly cut: Door
Of the old Jail built in 1887. Taken
down in 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

A. G. Lyons of Old Orchard holds
The record for potato raising in. York
county. On three acres of land he
raised $50 bushels of potatoes Of the
finest quality, for which he received
5000 in cash. Not a bad summers
work in connection with other farm
work. It would seem that it would
pay the farmers of York county to
plant half dozen acres to potatoes
each YEAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

These are uncomfortable times for
stray coiorel individuals in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

Why not put good coon dog on the
trail of Francis?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13
Akrssnmnappu.

Msmtrber: .Sn bsefem langs
s5siteof. Asfte ta1tl ID nur NOD bleis
I'm ptti gh mir Ste 8anb S6rer
&ndtss esbsn,A-U rSm,
hGRa rerbtu Gie erit rsdt fort pplen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13
@striuaa.

rgtbes Dostpr. tpdrum fraseH Sic
ss9rs Watientfn tmmer aus. tpas 1e gu
Hleesn, tDenn tie ssiunb unb mum
~ fAa1uDana6 fam Id am beften
MsEn bonprar feftieben.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13
Ctr @eIuanfta.stnssn.

Hnpd (ber bon eintrn Mduber
uuf'z 9en1b ausgeplunDsrt tpurbs):
,Nnaerx 81 b. Rf1ber tpteber tpoIen
Sersaafen ~ mel @dd1ft Ia 9rBbel.
nsnsffAMs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13
per Aatntnnhtlfdeer

.Meprsen tommt nletn Mann bon
feaner 4utompbilfabrt 5uriid. oo tpsr>
ben mir pobl Elm grpBes 9eflieelefen
ri@s.n mifer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13
q ttfrartse,tahf,tn.

pntQ 96eDbor pstlt BET fsinsm 9ru.
e!t aut geia9. Grts4en, Der bas
1pnaftam befu9t. ma9t grobs Ser.
ft1be seasu bt. grammatif9en Reg.ln.
DIV rgubt ater nun bolb bte bsutf6e
gpsnee beHerrfden!" fagt Der Ontel.
DrtSdsn tu4t laut auf unb sntsesnet:
~ bf bod i6on 10 grob unb Der
Wattr mstnte 9sitern eff, Du tDnnteft
mltI ugb bstn nod ntAt un.
teriðeRi@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13

aus hsr 9nHrttkttpna Etattsas.
~. linb fparum, Beirut &Ivf9,
6arf ber @olbat in aetb' unb Ylieb
Hiata rehen9"-. Metl ct mub baltsn
mif be 6GnS 3 @etpe6r!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13
AHdfiass apnfd1tetfer.

Ntmetrbs 10 q 6ser: nDu,
a1gfrusrafu, ben Ros.er bon 7
nal q oui nieoerfa9rt!!"-
H~tr9ysMetfer: .G9o' guat.
n8usfL pbs foynft 3 eabm be,
HffRt'-G IN M y d tsr;
7 mar gt4ett; bamtt oab a 3 net
0elntgpst, bon Y mt fsIba aberfObre'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-13
Mfs Aaaa.usa.

4sM1er: Nd. DIANA, pie
fA@sr fd4i ss mir. nletrer Sobfetnbtn
I'D f9sef Wsrlo6ang eratultren gu milf.
fen3s-M Y ttsr: .N6 mas! -
!&HretP tAdfi redt unleferlt9lA
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Death of {. V. Wells.

Edwin Victor Wells died Mon
day from injuries received the sixth
day of last May, when his horses,
frightened by the cars, upset his
carriage, breaking his leg. He was
taken to the Boise hospital for sew
eral weeks, but has never recovered
or left his bed, rapid decline be-
ginning two weeks ago Mr.. Wells
was born in Baieverte, Canada,
December /, 1860, and was as
years, o months and days of age.
Funeral services were held at the
Wells home Tuesday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. c. +. Mason, Miss
Bessie Galloway leading the sing
/ ing. The bereaved relatives re-
naming are the mother, Mrs.
William Wells, an only brother,
Frank, three sisters in Mountain
Home, Mcsdames Ottenheimef
Goehring, Murdell and Mrs. Nc.
Kay, of Bellingham, Washington,
{ Mrs. Gregg, OF De Lamar, Idaho
and Mrs. Grosch, Of Dillon, Mon
tana.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

codificd. Shortly before the horns
blcw and bells rang for the evening
meal, this secret meeting adjourned,
the convention re-convcncd, the
wonderfully constructed order of
business submitted by the committee
was adopcd and the nomination of
candidates commenced.
For Auditor, S. A. Oliver, of
Glenn's Ferry, received IL votes,
j. A. Siffcrt, of Mountain Home, 8.
For Sheriff, Joe Winters, 10,
George Hendricks g.
For County Attorney, Hogan
Gaines IL, ]. M. Owen s.
For Probate Judge, w. c. Slim
son was nominated by acclamation.
Adjournment was taken 70 feed
On reassembling, everything moved
along smoothly. The contests had
all been decided and the following
we're nominated by acclamation:
Treasurer Roscoe w. Smith, of
Mountain Home.
Assessor M. Hurlburt, of
Glenn's Ferry.
Surveyor Maughmer, al
work in the field.
| State Senator-H. o. MANI, OF
Mountain Home.
Representative William Picker
ell, of Atlanta.
County commissioners rs-First dis
trict, ]. b. Stanfield, second, Frel
Shelton, Third, c. E. Corker.
Superintendent of Schools -Lizzi
L. Keener, Mountain Home.
Coroner DR.. B. w. Mather
Mountain Home.
Precinct officers ~ Mountai
Home, Sol Newcomer and Q. E.
Norell justices of the peace, J. E
Crutchfield constable; Atlanta
Louis Hoffman, j. p, Fred Davis
constable; Rocky Bar, L. P. John
son, j. p, o. G.. Loverich, cons
table; Junction Bar, G.. w. Jack
son, j. p, Orlando Price, constable
Pine, c. B Clays, j. p, Archi
Winters, constable; Smith Prairie
Peter Brown, j. p, w. Cole, cons
table; Little Camas, John McKeowr
; j. p, w. H. Evans, constable
Glenn's Ferry, Harry Knox, j. p
William Dixon, constable.
The county central committee, Z
named at the. last covention, was Ell
: dorsed and given power to fill v,
. cancies on the ticket should ar
occur OF this committee c. I
Corkcr is chairman and Hogs
Gaines secretary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Juvenile BOstOnlans Coming,

Of the Juvenile Bostonians, who
show in CARROTS opera house Sat-
urday evening, the Winnipeg Tele-
gram says: Tips" was the second
night offering of the Juvenile Bos-
tonisn Opera company, and most
creditable performance was given
by the youthful actors. AS Jack
Straws the Giant little Halcyon
Martin took the house by storm
The little lady is not as big as
pint of cider and when the spot
light was turned on for her blue
Bell''. song the operator had hard
work to locate his subject. Each
appearance of the giant was
greeted with laughter and applause.
Babe Mason as ''Tips, around
which the fragile plot revolved, was
very good. She is a dainty little
miss and her arch facial expressions
and chic manners were much ap-
preci ated.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Sale of State Lands.

Three sales of state lands in
southern Idaho are scheduled for the
near future. The first of these is a
tract of about 1000 acres in Blaine
county. The sale is to, be held at
Haley, November 2. The land is
appraised at from $40 to SIS per
acre. The second sale will be
held at Idaho City, November 10,
when about 1900 acres of land in
Boise county, appraised at from
$40 to SIS, will be offered. On
November 20 about 270O acres of
land in Owyhee county, appraised
at from $40 to $12. so per acre, will
be offered for sale at Caldwell,
which is the most convenient place
for bidders. The land lies across
the Snake river, in a southerly di-
rection from Caldwell. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
O.S.I.DETEC1NfS
GET WARRANTS
Effort Inaugurated to Stop
Practice of Stealing
Coal From Com
pany Cars.

The Short Line has finally made
a move in the coal famine prob
lem. Monday evening railroad
detective was here trying to get
some one arrested for helping him
self to coal from company cars
while standing in the yards. Sher-
iff Ross told him plainly and ex-
plicitly that there is no use in
arresting anyone for taking coal
until the company fills the dealers
orders; that we need coal and
have the price to pay for it. After
local dealers are supplied and
people are permitted to buy it;
then 10 take it will be stealing and
the railroad company can inokve
the strong arm of the law success
fully.
That position can not, of course,
be defended on any high, hair
splitting ground Of morality; but
there is a lot of common sense
and human nature conception of
Justice in it.
The detective claimed TO have
seen Nat Whitney taking coal from
one of the cars, learned his name
and intimated that things will be
doing in his case.
Louis Hebert also got mixed up
with the spotter. While climbing
over the train, which was blocking
Jackson avenue, as usual, a potato
digger which he was carrying
caught on the side of the car and
threw him down. The noise made
in felling attracted the attention of
the rail road Sherlock Holmes and
some body began firing a gun.
Louie thought lie was being held ur
and made run for it, beating
Queen Cups best record last week
and subjecting himself to heavy
handicap in any quarter mile dash.
When finally ovcrhauled and his
: mind grasped the proposition, he
b became justly indignant, and ex-
claimed 81 don't have to steal
{ ccal. You know who | am?
5 work FOR Great Western Beet Sugar
= SOlilPdiiy, anu We Sot HlOHSy ~ DuJ
A all the coal this town burn tive
: winters.
Since the above was written, twc
more railroad detectives arrived in
town and last evening had warranti
!. sworn out against Domingo Zabaol
e and Nat Whitney, charging then
J. with stealing coal, the warrant be
IS ing issued by Justice Swan. Th'
= hearing took place this forenoon
= Attorney Green represented th'
s. state and Attorney Gaines Ma
r. Whitney. The other defendant ha'
in no counsel. The committing mag
r. istrate reserved his decision unit
r. four O'Clock this afternoon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
County Commissioners.

The board of county commission
ers, all members being present, is
in session this week Until today
only routine business has been
transacted. This forenoon the bids
for doing road work were opened
and are now being considered. All
bids on the Atlanta road were re-
jected and some other plans sub
stitutcd.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Congregational Church.

Subjects of sermons next Sunday
at the Congregational church. AT
If a. m. /: Shall we have Christian
Sabbath? At 7:3o: The Bear in the
Cage. Sunday school at IL. Junior
Epdeavor at 4. Y. P. S. c. E. at
80. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:3O. The Ladies' Aid this
(Thursday) at 2:3o, with Mrs
Blunk. A special meeting of the
w. c. T. u. next Wednesday at
8 80 in the vcstry.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
REPUBLICANS IN
CAUCUS HOURS
Siffert, Hendrix and Over
Fall Outside of the
Nomination Breast
works.

The republican county conven-
ton was called to order in. Hunger
ford opera house yesterday forenoon
by Chairman Corker, of the central
committee. S. B. Blanchard was
made chairman and ]. B.. .Stanfield
secretary, both temporary and per-
manent. These committees were
appointed:
Credentials-H w. Joselyn, w.
c. Howie and H. F. Sketlon.
Order of business-O. B. Slater,
John Price and M. H. Hubert.
Resolutions and platform Ernest
/ Pearson, H. o. Manz and w. M.
Pickerell.
I The committee on credentials re-
ported all precincts represented ex-
cept that of Fall Creek which was
entitled to two delegates. This cut
the convention down to 1o delegates.
The resolutions committee sub
mitted the following, which was
adopted.
We heartily endorse the present
National administration, especially
on account of the great and untiring
interest which has been taken by
our chief executive, Theodore Roose-
welt, in the upbuilding of our state
and the entire west, by his inter-
est and influence in irrigation and
other enterprises.
: We heartily endorse the present
. state administration for the thor
ough business manner in which the
affairs of state have been conducted
We heartily concur with and en-.
dorse the platform adopted by the
state convention held at PocatellC
August l.
We recommend that, believing il
the equal rights of women, as showr
by the fact that it was through tn,
republican party that they wer,
granted the right of suffrage in the
state of Idaho, we demand that thu
laws of the state be so amended tha
; on the death of the husband, tn,
entire community property, th'
earnings of their joint labor during
their marriage, shall go to the wife
without probate, in the same man
ner that it now all goes to the hus
band on the death of the wife, ex
cept for such procedure as may b.
necessary to keep the record of it'll
: to the real estate straight.
. We recommend a direct primar,
: law, and the submitting of al
questions that have to do wit
> the moral welfare of the commu
mites to a direct vote of tn
: people.
We recommend that the commits
sioners of Elmore county submit t
a vote of the voters of Elmore coun
4 at the November election the ques
ton: ''Shall the county appropri
ate sufficient money to build
bridge across South Boise river
: known as the Johnson bridge, o
the Rocky Bar road?'
We recommend and ask that ou
state senator and representative us
their influence in preventing tn
repeal or change in the preser
law known as the 1.-TWO mile linn
law. ,"
n In the afternoon the convcntio
went into executive session and S
[. remained for three or four hour.
The delegates must have been ac
ministcred blood sealed oath I
J. secrecy, for Maverick has not y,
had time to find the leak that ever
executive secession is knewn to hs,
since parliamentary law WI
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATS TURN
POLITICAL TRICK
How ManiOn Won and Lost
a NOmination---Green
Also got if in the
Neck. 4

There were things doing at the
democratic convention Tuesday.
The whole body resolved itself into
a caucus to select candidates by Sc
cret ballot, for the convention to
ratify later; but in two instances,
auditor and county attorney, the
caucus nominees failed to land. In
the case of the former, rather neat
ruse was re sorted to to turn the
trick. w. H. Manion was named
for auditor and recorder by the eau
Gus. and from his view point 1t
looked like plain sailing through
comparatively calm campaign waters
into the safe harbor of office. But
it so happened that Fred Sargent
was chairman of the committee on
order of business. Now, he was
also a violent supporter OF r. Z.
Smith, candidate for the same job.
He didn't do thing but so arrange
to have probate judge nominated
ahead of auditor secured the nomi-
nation of Manion for that office,
and landed his man a winner.
Attorney Green was named by
the caucus for commonwealth attor-
ney, but the convention nominated
Dan Mclaughlin, which is sup
posed to be the result of some DEL
egates changing their minds
though there are those naturally
suspicious who advance the theory
that it was a deliberate act, the
purpose of which was to give Mr..
Green a hard fall, a terrific jolt
along with his defeat, presumably
inspired by personal animosity.
The convention met in Garrett S
oSera house. ]. H. Garrett was
made temporary and permanent
chairman, and w. H. Manion sec
retary. The chair appointed the
following committees.
On credentials A. Reynolds,
liz. c. Towne and ]. A. Nicholson.
Order of business Fred Sargent,
A. M. Hall and F. M. Hobbs.
Resolution and platform d.
Gorby, j. L. Tate, E. {. Towne,
E. L. Stephens and E. G. God
dard.
The committee reported thai
twenty delegates were present, rep
resenting Mountain Home, Colo
Springs, Glenn's Ferry, Little Cam
as, Pine, Junction Bar and Atlanta
: that Mayfield, Fall Creek, Smith
Prairie and Rocky Bar were no
represented.
After the other two committees
reported, the convention proceeded
to nominate the following ticket;
State Senator, r. d. Gorby, o
) Glenn's Ferry.
Representative, L. T. Weaver
Mountain Home.
Sheriff, w. w. Fountain, Col'
, Springs.
Auditor and recorder, F. c
Smith, Glenn's Ferry.
Assessor and tax collector, r. w
> Boyd.
County Attorney, Daniel Nc
Laughlin, Mountain Home.
Superintendent of schools, Mrs
, Lille B. Wertz, Mountain Home
; Surveyor, S. G.. Rhoades, Noun
tain Home.
: Coroner, B. B. Swan, Mountai
, Home.
I, Commissioners, First district
Frank AXE; Second, G. w. Elliott
! Third. |. I. McGinncss.
5 Treasurer, ]. d. Whitson, Noun
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

Continued on page two.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-25
TOWN TOPICS.
OBITUARY.
HEZEKIAH G. STEVENS.

HEZEKIAH G. STEVENS.
 The illness of MT Stevens dates from abOutsfOur weeks ago, when he was taken with an aggravated form of heart trouble, and failed steadily, al- though suffering but little pain, until his death, which occurred on Saturday, May 12. at about o'clock. He was born at Mt Upton, N.> Y., nearly 78 years ago and was one of two sons of Harvey Stevens. Hubert, a younger son, died in 1865. The deceased was united in marriage in 1867 with Les tina O. St John, who died in 1902. He H.. of Springville, N. Y., and William, of Newtown, Conn. He was one of the few life residents of the place remain ing, who have attained to an advanced age. He was for many years member of the Methodist church in this place, and will be greatly missed by his fam lily and many friends. Funeral serv- ices occurred from the house on Tues day at 2 o'clock. Rev B. P. Ripley offciated, assisted by Rev l.. A. Wild. The services were largely attended by friends and neighbors. Aside from his immediate family MT Stevens is sur vived only by distant relatives. The burial was by the side of his wife in Uuc 1dul1y lOU III OuT CCuVUCry. AmOux friends and relatives present from 8 distance were William Stevens of Newtown, Conn.,; O. H. Stevens of Springville, N. Y.; Mrs Brooks of Gar rattsville; MT and Mrs L. s. Tuttle of Sidney, and Charles Brown of Otsego. |IOtsego IN. Y.) Journal.] MT Stev- ems was the father of William H. Stevens, manager of the NewtoWn plant of the Borden's Condensed Milk
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-25

spending a number of weeks here with ner parents, MT and Mrs Peter Gabler, has returned to her home in Chicago.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Nc Quinn are riding out in new top carriage, pur- chased of Peck & Lines of Bridgeport. They also purchased a nice top robe of the same firm for their carriage. Last Tuesday a large touring car from Bridgeport got stalled near the Episcopal church about 4.30 in the aft ernoOn. The party were finally obliged to telephone to Bridgeport for another car to take them home. It was o'clock before they left Long Hill.
 Marcus O. Wheeler is having ex- tensive repairs and Improvements made On his summer home on Long Hill street. Bridgeport parties are do. ing the work.
 ,.1 l. Leroy Sherman was in Bridgeport,
 G. M. Bennett, who has been quite seriously ill, is now gaining nicely. This will be good news to his many friends.
 w. 0. Wheeler and family. who have been in Bridgeport for the win. ter, opened their house on Long Hill street, Friday, May 28, for the sum. mer.
 About 75 people attended the dance in Hadley's hall, Friday night, and a pleasant time was reported. Next week Tuesday night another dance will be held at the same place. Rob ert Staines and number of Bridge. port young men are the managers. First class Bridgeport music will be engaged for the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-25

afternoon. He expects to have iresi- dent pastor here very soon.
 George Coley has entertained MT and Mrs Crofut of Bethel. Mrs Gro Mrs Mary Turney entertained, over Sunday, MT and Mrs Frank Hodge of
 Mrs Charles o. Sherman and Miss Florence Hayes of New Haven have visited Edson Hayes. 0. E. Osborne has visited friends in Westport.
 $. '. Nichols and family of Bridge port have been the guests of Mrs L.. V. Osborne.
 The telephone company are string ing a number of wires in this vicinity, and Edwards Beardsley is now ready to answer to No. "A with jolly "Hel-
 Keep your best eye open for the "Queen Esther concert," to be given in the Baptist church.
 Mir and Mrs John Warner of GrayS Plain are getting the HanfOrd Hull place in order so that they can move here early in June. This place can easily be made one of the most attrac- tive in the village:
 has spent few days among her old friends.
 Walter Wilmont and family of Bridgeport came Wednesday to their summer home, the Jane Wayland place, for the summer season. MT Wilmot has greatly improved the place by raising the roofs, building 8 wide veranda across the west side of the house and making many other lm- prOvements.
 Mrs J. Frank Olmstead has been visiting her sou in the Park City.
 It will soon be having time. If you are thinking of buying g new moving machine call at 2. l.. Smalley's shop and look over the Deering moving machines. They are one of the best machines on the market. MT Smalley
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-25
SOUTHPORT.
NEWS AS THE BEE SCRIBE FINDS II

NEWS AS THE BEE SCRIBE FINDS IT.
 Quite change in the weather pro- gram, this week.
 Henry Davis is quite ill with tonsili- tis. Dr Greene attends him.
 Mrs Fl. l.. Slie of Derby spent a few days, recently, with her niece at Maple Shade farm.
 Miss Olive Davis, who has been spending some weeks in Naugatuck, has returned home.
 Superintendent King has recently moved into the house formerly occu- pied by the late c. M. Wells.
 Mrs Frank B. Stowe of Seymour and Mrs Laura B. Smith of New Milford recently visited their mother, Mrs Noe.
 TheIpostoffice has been removed from the depot, where it has been located since the recent fire, and for the pres- ent is stopping in the chapel basement
 Walter Harrison has had a tele- phone placed in his house.
 There are but few families in this vicinity without the phone.
 Dr Greene is seen quite frequently in this locality in his new automobile Iris noted with pleasure that he seems not to have lost all due respect to horses and their drivers on the public highway, as very many appear to have done.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-25

If you own an Edison pbonograph send to the Century Co.,, Bridgeport, for all the latest records. Edison rec ords for May just received and they in- clude fine lot of six minstrel records which every photograph owner should have, as we'll as some fine songs and bands. The Century Go. have the rep utation of carrying the most complete stock of Edison, Columbia and Victor records, both disc and cylinder, of any concern in the state, as we'll as the most complete stock of all the latest styles of talking machines. Don't fail to pay them visit when you are in Bridgeport; it's worth your while .and they will gladly play any record ethere is made, from rag time to grand opera. lThe Century Co.,, S37 Main street, Bridgeport.