davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23
the BIG DOLLARS WORTH.
/ pit. Pure Rye, ALL FOR
1 at. Sherry,

Irving's Apricot Brandy, at. bottle,
$100; pt.. 60c.
1926 White Tokay, per gal, $1.68.
$1.00 Sauterne, per bottle, 58c.
5-yr. Old Cal. Port. per gal, $1.00.
Good Table Claret, per GAL, 60c; "a
gal, 35c.
Williams Canadian Rye, per bottle.
64c.
Sunny Slope Bourbon, full qt., 500.
A. B. C. Beer, made from the best
Bohemian hops, per case, $3.50.
A. B. G. Malt Extract, an excellent
spring tonic, per doz., $1.1S.
Fancy Dressed Poultry.
Lamb Shoulder Roast, per b., Zoe.
Ribbed Roast Beef, rolled or stand
ing, per h., 12c.
Pot Roast. per h., 7c to &c.
lbs. Ribs Of Beef, 15c.
Best Round Steak, per h., 10c.
Sirloin Steak, per h., 1211ac.
Bulk Pork Sausage, per h., 10c.
Little Pig Pork Loin, per h., 1211ao.
Gulf Shrimps, per qt., 35c.
Standard Oysters. per qt., 33c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.

Miss Elaine Pepper won the silver
medal at the contest which was held last
evening in the Studio Arcade. The other
contestants were Miss Annie Bon, Alice
Blackburn, Lillian Blackburn, Messrs.
Frank La Grave, Clarence La Grave,
Alvin Scott and H. Bon. Miss Elsie
Waterman, who will take part in the dia-
mond contest, in the spring, gave reci-
tation, and there was music by Misses
Frances McIStosh, Marie La Belle and
Frank Douglas. Miss Mary R. Stahl
made the medal presentation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23
PERSONAL AND .oCIAL,


PALESTINE chapter. O.. E. s., will hold card
party at Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Brien returned
yesterday morning from their three weeks ont
ing in Florida and Cuba. = -
.. The Henley club will give a dancing party in
MaSonlc Iemple Tuesday evening. J. Frank
owen Will act as master of ceremonies
The young women of Wesley NJ. q. church
VIII serve Washington dinner at $3.50 ocIocp
tn1s evening. program will follow the sup
per. ~ SUP
The Holtzermann Baseball club will rive 9
dance tomorrow evening in the Third Ward Re-
publican hail.. Plymouth and Aldrich avenues
MES. - ,. - - .t.~0 ~ ~oAeA'o
Mrs. A. E. Burlington of Chicago is visiting
MRS HASKELL, 1710 Third avenue S. Mrs Bud
thorn avenue, but she has made her home in
chicago for the last seven years. T.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house. New
YORK, Tor the week were Mrs. H. S. GOldblum
Miss Blanch Myers. Miss L. Trump, Mr. and
MRS. q: T. Thompson, Mr.: and Mrs. Charles s.
Hale Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winters, A. NJ. Erick.
Son, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. l.. Carpenter. ~ r
The Rainbow club was entertained THURSDAY
by Mines. BeWern1ck and Folsom at the home
| OF the former, Is Maple place. Mines. Mitchell
ana. Eckert won the prizes. The next meeting
will be with Mines Miller and Hamblin at the
home of Mrs. Miller, 2119 Aldrich avenue NJ
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows; Waldorf. T. H. Shevlin; Grand
Union, G. J: Graham Broadway Central T. "
| Wetmore, Mrs. \. E. qWetmore; Herald Square
| F. A. Wtsmore; Imperial w. S. Harris; Spald
| ing, F. T. Tallant Duluth-York, F.. Sears
Holland, g. H. French; Navarro, w. H. Singer
AS water feeds flowers, Satin skin cream nour
iSheS the skin to health 2n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

AS water feeds flowers Satin skin cream nou
ishes the skin to health. 25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23

yesterday afternoon, at the home of
Miss Darrow on Park avenue. The
guest of honor was, Miss Elizabeth |
Pratt, whose marriage to Harper Nc
Crea Of Brooklyn, II. Y, take9 place
this spring. The rooms were decorated
with flags, and the lights were shaded in
red. In the dining room large bas-
ket of red tulips was in the center of
the table and red candles were used.
Dainty refreshments with cherries were |
served. Gifts were presented to the
bride from a huge colonial hat
The marriage of. Miss Louise Anna
belle Armstrong and Burton D. Sprague,
of Minneapolis, whose engagement was
recently announced, will take place at
the home Of the bride in Merriam Park
Thursday, March l.
Miss Georgia Risdon entertained at
delightful Washington party Wednes-
day evening at her home on Twenty
second street for group of twenty Of
her friends. The decorations were in
red white and blue. Tulips and other
spring blossoms were in low baskets and
bowls, and smilax banked the buffet
ta6le IN the dining room from which the
refreshments were served. Misses
Griffith and Jessfca Davidson gave a
musical program . ' .- t-. =. -
Miss Daisy Rudloff of Ais East Six
teenth street gave a Washington party
las tevening. Progressive cinch was
| played and hatchet score cards and
Washington buttons were the souvenirs.
supper was served in the dining room
which was draped in the national colors
and the table was decked with carna-
ttlons and smilax. There was music dur
ing supper. Present were Misses Grace
Mime Thayer, Bessie Thayer, Messrs
Ralph Thayer, O.. Fusselman, Will
!Rochettee, R. T. Root, Harry Richards,
E. Jahnke. 80. rslfg-|.s -. = -" ~ -
Miss Elizabeth Morrell and Siegfried
l.. Hestbeck We're married Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride IS
mother, Mrs. Mary. G. Burchard, 1925
Stevens avenue. Rev. L. T,Guild read
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Hestbeck
are at home at 800 East Sixteenth
street. :
Miss Nellie Heth of Shakopee, Mimi,
and f. II. Faber of st. Paul were mar,
rled at the Immaculate Conception par
sonaage Wednesday. The bride was at
tended by Miss Carol Strait of Shake
pee and the groom by G. Thomas Schultz
OF Minneapolis. The wedding breakfast
was given at the, residence OF J. NJ.
Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Faber left fol-
a brief trip to Cuba. On their return
they will make their home in st. Paul
! A grand charity benefit ball will be
given Thursday evening, March 29, al
the New Richmond halls, Third avenue
; and fifth street, for the Jewish Shell
is prominent as leader for the Opening
Of such home, with the committee ane
other, influential people in Jewish cir
cles, have called meeting for Sunday
at 2:3O pm. in Temple Aaron. Tickets
tor the charity ball will be on sale al
the clerk g desk, West hotel, at the
:! Hotel Hyser and at Hotel Rogers. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23

Mrs. Sidney Butler Dean, nee North
up, gave her last postnuptial at home
this afternoon at her residence on Sum-
NIT avenue, st. Paul. Receiving with
Mrs. Dean, were. the same group of
at home and Mrs. Newton Griggs.
Spring flowers formed a pretty setting
for the rooms
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23
ming Plummer corps, No. 8, will pre-
sent Riverside kindergarten with a silk
hao
An Alumni Luncheon.

The Asbury Hospital alumni asso-
citation gave a luncheon at Donaldson s
tea rooms yesterday. The table was
decorated with smilax and red carna
tions and the souvenirs were small
hatchets. Covers were laid for twen-
tY-tWo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23

Miss Elizabeth Morrell and Siegfried
L. Hestbeck were married Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride js
mother, Mrs. Mary G.. Burchard. 1925
Stevens avenue. Rev. L. T. Guild read
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Hestbeck
are at home at 329 East Sixteenth
street. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23
CLUB NOTES.

The Arts and Crafts society will continue its
practical study of the crafts Monday evening in
the studios of the Handicraft guilt, 926 Second
avenue s. '.'
Weaver Temple No. L. Rathbone Sisters, will
have meeting to drill for floor work tomorrow
evening in K P. hall, Masonic Temple
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-23
A Patriotic Program.

Colonial chapter, D. A. R., will give
On entertainment in Riverside chapel
for the Mothers club, the fathers and
elder sons this evening. 1t will be a
patriotic program, and during the eve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
NATERvlLLE.

Basketball at the fremens rooms to- night at o'clock.
 J. T. Foley has returned to his home in New Haven. after a short visit with relatives in the 'yille.
 The Bunker Hill basketball team de feated the Sprague school last evening by IA to 6.
 F. B. Manville has presented the fremen with another oil painting.
 There was large attendance at the supper of the Mems club of St Paul's parish last evening. About sixty plates were set. Singing and speech-making were enjoyed by all present.
 Choir rehearsal at St Paul's tonight at 7:45.
 Services at the local churches at the usual hours tomorrow.
 c. X. Savers is having the interior of his store repainted. w. H. Nobles is doing the work.
 The firemen's fair committee would like to hear from any persons willing to go on at their entertainment Febru- ary 15 and 16.
 F. A. Barnes has returned to bis home in Southington, after a short visit with friends in the 'ville.
 The children in the primary grades of the Sprague school had a vacation yesterday on account of the snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Suburban News
WATERFOWL JOTTINCs

Judson Butcher, one of the masters of Taft school. has gone to Pennsyl- vania to attend the funeral of his mother.
 Mrs Metcalf. who is in poor health. has gone to Waterbury and will spend the rest of the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs A. J. Warner. The next meeting of the Watertown grange will be held at the residence of o. D. Estey on Thursday evening, Feb ruary 15.
 Gideon Hoffman is on the sick list. Miss Grace 0 Dell, who has been visiting friends ill Winsted, returned home yesterday.
 The railroad commissioners have ap. proved of the layout and plans of the c. R. and L. Co for the extension of their tracks from Oakville to Water town.
 But one session of the Center school was held yesterday owing to the storm.
 The annual ball given by Federal lodge, E. and 4. M., last evening, was largely attended. Visitors were pres ent from Waterbury. Woodbury, Thom. aston and Torrington.
 The Taft hockey team left for Poughkeepsie this morning to play the Riyerview team.
 E. G. Cables had the misfortune to have cake of ice fall on his foot yes. terday. and will be unable to work for q few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
A JOKER IN QUARANTINE.
English Tourist Jollied Port Surgeon
 and Was Booked as Crasy.

 English Tourist Jollied Port surEee.
 md Was Booked as Crasy.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 10-Emphatic pro test and appeal were made to the Brit ish consul by the Earl of Yarmouth and other close friends of Ernest Fownes. a wealthy Englishman who, though first cabin passenger on the Baltic, was held all night on the vessel by order of surgeon. of the 'narff1e hospital corps
 His being taken from the jolly throng of saloon passengers at the Baltic's pier was followed by indignant pro tests. but the man was forced to spend the night on shipboard instead of in one of the finest hotels in the city, as he anticipated.
 What did you say to Dr. Ward" some one inquired.
 He asked me who I was. and said, oh. I'm nothing on the face of Gods green earth. you know
 "'what's your businessT he asked me.
 "'Oh, I'm job master or job lots or anything you like. v know. re- piled gayly. 1t really doesn't matter what you make it.
 T thought he looked at me little queerly.' continued Mir. Fownes. but I never imagined for a moment that he didn't understand I was having little fun with him. So when he said 1 was detained. I thought it all part of the joke and cried:
 "'Hoorsy, that's ine."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
GRIEVE, BISSET G HOLLAND.
K. K. Time Table.
NAUGATFCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

%AoAh0 aCoNC oouA FOR BklDGEPORT AND NEw YORk-6:35, 7:55, 1O:52 a. n.; l:lA 2:49, 4:35, 6:15 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-7:O5, $50 1t. Bridge port a. m.; 1:l5, 5:10 p. n. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -1:W except Monday, 6:30, 7:55 l0:52 a. n.; 1:l5, 2:49, 4:35, 6:lh 150 p. m.
 0o, 705. $50 a. m: l:15, 5.lo, 7:50 P m. FOR WATERTOWN-6 s:32. 1lns .. m.; 1:23. 3.57. $40. 6:12, 7OS. S:59. u20 p. ID.
 EUNDAYS-9:53 a. m.; s:17 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, ToRRINGToN and WINSTED-S27, 105S a. m . l:19. 3:53, Cos. S:54 D. ID.
 SUNDAYS-9:5S a. m.: s:I7 n. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow strees2 iE' FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTlC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45. S;32 a. m.; l2:20 S:15, 7:34 ito Hartford) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. m.: 2oa 700 p. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-sso A. m. 205 p. m.
 SUNDAY for BRISTOL-f.onnect. Ing with third rail trains)- SEQ. lO05 a. m.; POO. 5:05. TOO D. ID.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MER1DEN AND MIDDLE. TOWN-9:21 a. m.: 6:I5 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

l The degree team of Laurel temple R. S, will hold meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in one Of ths anterooms in Pythian hall.
 Alex Wylie, former resident c! Naugatuck. has been appointed proba ton officer of Beacon Falls. He en tered upon his new duties yesterday. :. The fire department base ball tean will have new suits next season. Al the last meeting of the players and managers it was voted to order then immediately so that the team can have them when the season opens.
 The funeral of Frank Anderson tool place yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Congregational church. The service was conducted by the pastor the Rev G. A. Quarnstrom. The inter ment was in Grove cemetery.
 The Larkin company, who are to give an exhibit of furniture at the Gem opera house next week. are put. ing their furniture into the hall today Two carloads of furniture were re ceived here by the company yesterday.
 A board left in the oven in R-su' neis's bakery on South Main street took fire about o'clock yesterday. Officer Malone, seeing the blaze. rang in an alarm. The firemen responded quick ly and the flames were extinguished No damage was done.
 The Sons of Veterans will celebrate Lincoln day next Monday evening in the c. \. R. hall. The committee that has charge of the arrangements have prepared fine program for the occa. sion and one of the features will be an old-fashioned bean supper
 There was large attendance at the card party given by Evergreen chap ter, o. E. S.. in Masonic hall last even ing. After the card playing social session was held and refreshments were served. Dancing followed and those present spent a very enjoyable evening.
 Hugo" will be the subject of dis cussion at the meeting of the Women's $ Study club next Tuesday afternoon. Papers have been assigned as follows: His Influence on French National Life,' Miss Rust: Les Miserables,' Mrs Buck: Lesser Prose Works" Mrs Soper; Drama Mrs North.
 Local shoe dealers sold many pairs of rubber shoes yesterday. There has undoubtedly been great demaES for rubber shoes all over the country. and last night a large number of dealers placed orders for more rubbers. That means that there will be good many thousands of pairs less in the store houses than there were yesterday.
 Last night some young men from Ansonia came up to Naugatuck and after spending the evening at dance they repaired to saloon. One of the party. thinking that his friends might get dry before they reached home, bought some whiskey. The party headed for the passenger depot before F o'clock, where they gave song re- cital. Officer Malone stopped the per formance.
 The Polish Gymnastic club of Union City, which was oyganized last Noyem- Der, holds it's meetings in Military han on School street. The instructor is Zigmond Cybulski. There are five Pol ish gymnastic clubs in this state and it is expected that convention will be held some time during the. year. The Union City club intends to put ip gymnasium apparatus as soon as pos sible, as the forty-six members are showing considerable interest in the gymnastic exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
White House T. Too sm.n.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-President Roosevelt authorized the following statement. which was given out at the White House: "The president and Mrs Roosevelt ask the kind consideration of many friends who would under ordi. nary circumstances receive invitations to Miss Roosevelt's wedding. The ca. pacity of the White House required that under existing circumstances in. vitations be limited to the closest kins. folk. the personal friends of Miss Roosevelt and Mfr. Longworth and cer. tain classes of officials in Washington. No friends of the president or Mrs. Roosevelt are being asked unless they also come within one of these classes. and ever with these limitations the number of guests threatens to oyertsx the capacity of the White House"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Train Ran Away on R.ten No..t.in.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Feb. 10.-while an eastbound fruit train on the Santa Fe railway was at the top of Raton mountain the engineer lost control of the engine. The train descended the mountain at q terrific rate. On a curve trestle at the base of the mountain the entire train left the tracks. The en- zine and thirty freight cars were piled up in a broken mass. Two brskemen are supposed to be under the wreckage crushed to death. The engineer and fireman jumped and escaped with se- were bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
BOXER RIOTS AGAIN
Foreign Mission Chapels De-
 stroyed at Changpu.
TROOPS CONCENTRATED 1T MANILA
Force of I2,00O Men Ready ts Be Embarked For Chinese Cosst at Moments WarninE-Hawaii
 Force Ready For Action.

 Force Ready For Action. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-News of a positive nature received from Annoy, China. tells of the destruction of the English Presbyterian and Roman Cath olic missions at Changpu, thirty miles from Annoy, by mob described as composed of Boxers.
 The damage amounts to more than $50,000, and the place for a time was completely in the hands of the mob. who seemed bent on the destruction of ] all buildings occupied by foreigners. The rioting caused the greatest excite ment. The American missions were un- injured. as the attacking party was driven off before it could reach that To- cality.
 The boycott of American goods is strong in that province and it is con sidered surprising that the American missions were not among the first to be attacked. The hostile sentiment to for eigners, however, was strong enough to include the other institutions. Ever since the boycott on American goods was begun throughout the different Chinese ports Annoy has lent full share in the disturbances arising there from. and many attacks of minor i'm portance had previously been made as result of the hostile feeling. A
 Secretary Taft before the senate com mittee on appropriations has requested an appropriation of s100,0Q0 to be ex- pended for additional barracks and quarters for the army at or near Ma nila
 He stated that the situation in China was such that it might be necessary at any time to send troops there and that 1t would be wise to have troops near to be used for that purpose. The commit tee. however. declined to make an ap- propriation at that time.
 Nevertheless several weeks ago a force of 120OO men was to be concen- trated at Manila, and since that time small detachments have arrived there, bringing the number of United States troops ready to be embarked for the China coast up to considerable num- Der.
 At the same time concentration of forces has been quietly but steadily going on in Hawaii. where they will be nearer the scene of possible action. and both forces are being held ready for any emergency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Tom Lawson After Proxies.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Thomas ". Lawson spent the day in this city and left last night in his private car for Baltimore. Mir. Lawson had a talk with Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin to obtain his consent to act as a mem. ber of the committee 10 vote at the coming annual meetings the proxies of the policy holders of several life insur- snce companies of New York which Mir. Lawson has collected. Senator La Toilette was unable to give Mr. Law son a positive reply. hut promised to take the request under consideration. In Baltimore Mfr. Lawson expects to see Governor Hsnly Of Indiana. who is east on visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Accuse LeopoIs of Graft |. K..s,

LONDON. Feb. 10.-The Standard this morning draws attention 10 the al. lssed revelations contained in . book on the Kongo Free State published al Paris snd Brussels by the Belgian Pro lessor Csttfer indicating thst during the past decade King Leopold has drawn sn amount estimated at s15.- Oo.Ooo from the rubber trade ip the Konzc. all trsce of wbich was erciuded from the published sccounts of the Kongo sdEoihistrstior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
PI.,s .sd D.pe- q. c.,..,,.

wASHTNGTON. Feb. Io. - senator Depew was for the first time in many months Tecognized ss factor in fed. ersl patrousge. He was summoned by ihe president for consultation regard ing the selection Of a collector of GUS toms for Buffalo. senator Plstt uzs re. uHested to be present This was Mr. PIsitIs first e0afeTenoe xith the presi. dent since before tbe Christmas holi- fzrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
s,.n,.A x.sr. H.us Fer rors.ry.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Co1te Henri de Psnsioza- a Spanish nobIsmzn. vho hss been viii the Oliver Typevriter company. vas srTrstei lsst nIxht on q warrant ehsrEing him uIfb the tbeft of man from hss employer Thr manage nsnt of the Hotel Astor has also de eided te proserate the eount os . charge of forgery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
,r.rrS-s. over n. u,r..

GALVESTON. Tex Fsb. Ie Mss Rebecca Lester. 9Th -he sssix-snrr os sn obliglng iuStirr of the peace. was nzrried over tk. long distance tese- Iissae te ThoEzs DoslittIe. afty niIes away The nzrTfze- ever the wire tss the result Of e vsrr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Beekr Wa. IoI Y-.r. oId.

CATSkILL. V. r.. Feb. 1O.-Becky Dickson. known as the oldest negress in Greene county. is dead here. aged lOl years She is survived by her hus- hand. Chzunoey Dickson who was ninety eight years old on the 3d of last September
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
ulr.r um rr..--.s. r....

NEW YORK Feb 1oL-If is saji that R Disrrsct Atterney Jerome fsiis to p-oser1fe Josn A ucCsH snd An drer HsmfIfsa fs< fnsurssr< graft At fsr1-y General Mayer rfII imrenei . p~~ssI rsrd jwv cd ->>k fs have ten fc15r@>f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Great Sale This Week.

Great Sale This Week. AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPOR- TANCE TO EVERY HOuSEKEEPER IN THE CITY. READ THIS AID CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO NOTE
 The Low Prices and Extra Stamps.
 40 Stamps Free With soc
 Worth of Tea Cof-
 fee and Extracts. TEAS, ID .s... 35c, 40c, Soc, 60c. roc COF'FEES, lb ". ......
 ..... 1Sc. 2Oc, 25c, BOG. 32c and 3oc EXTRACTS, all Havors. absolutely
 pure, large 2-oz bottle, full
 WciSnl ...-... ...............- -cc Unexld A. & r. Golden Tipped
 India Ceylon Tea, a 1a-lb pkg. .25c Great Sale of Canned Vegetables at Qaiek Sel-
 ling Prices.
 Lima Beans, good. can ... .... Sc Baked Beans. A. X F. brand, Bib
 caH ....... .......i .i.].......... lVc Baked Beans, Bill of Boston, 3-lb
 cdH ..... ....... .........#..... 'c Baked Beans, Victory brand, lib Squash, A. & r. brand. 3-lb can Z. 1Oc spinach, Victory brand, can .... 1Oc Beets, \. I. State, can ..... Dc Pin Money Vegetables, can ...... 1Oc RhubarD. can .. 1Oc French Peas, Moyens, can ..... 12c French Peas. small. ex fine. can.. Ice
 CUT PRICE GOODS. A. X r. Bacon, very fine, in glass
 Jar ....... ....... ...... 1Oc Red Alaska Salmon, a can ...... 1Oc Roast or Corned Beef, lb. can :. 10c Currants. \. & F. very best, 3 pix 25c Condensed Milk. A. X P. cans .25c
 4. ( P. FLOUR 7Oc BAG. IS of BEL. Makes better, whiter and more bread than any other.
 Stamp Specials Tor This Sale. 10 With the Fol.
 lowing
 pkg \. & F. Jelly Powder ..... 10c 2 cans Iona Peas, each .... .... 9c l pix Macaroni or Spaghetti ...... 1Oc l half pint bottle A. & r. pure
 Onve Oil .-... ....... 12c half ID tin A. & P. Cocoa .... 20c 2 pkgs A. X P Washing Powder,
 l ID. each ......... ...... oc 15 Stamps Free with the following: ? cans Sultana Peas ........ 12c each 2 cans Reliable Peas .... 12kc each can A. X F. Peas ........... 15c
 OUR GREAT LEADER :. TRY IT.
 Finest Fancy EIsiA Creamery futter Il Cost. The GREAT \, & P. TEA CO.,, 9 E. Main St. Phone 1I7-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
sA..Is s- sru-.A. q. rs-..

wASHISGTON. Feb Ia-It fs said stst the s1sassn rsfes truzt fs try- Az fo s-iE~ all sszrefstsuu hy estffux er r-bsf.s q. 5-zSsTs vhs ~H-v>srn>s eeS< br i,fec>n<ezf cezrars>s