davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
new PUBLIC PRINTER.
AT FHERTF.FOCR YEARS OF ACE
ne HEADS THE BIGGEST PkLAT
SHOP ~ TIlE ITORLD.
Hi, once Pays Out Annually Over
Tour and q half Million Doliars ~
Marc,-Is Onc OF the Presidents
Youngest.

. a. ls head Of OIL. li--rst rr'rting
,tgcs in tIe y...I O.. t.s .r" n ~
IIlat Is the TC.l."n gro Na. .'r'.'
Is. Sf'Nr-s g.. l.. .'.-Ag. ". .tl
If.g Ia4. I.... H.. .....r l..isEt4
from tie oEcc 81 Public lF.liur lasl
|su~ur- prCsl Tent Roosevelt found
.'.....t o. Ing the necessity u '.. 1.
one Of tie most important O Ho....
nents that lfI ever i...u 20 l.s l'i
/ 20 consider Ire IT4It.-- T.l-.- l'r
The Jua.l States GuYcTum mt is 80
/ yoluMiuOGs ana a such diversified de-
| tail that D. 8 Necessary 10 opera r. the
enormous 7 ant ia which the Trl. .ls
is produced, il the most pcsit.- way
20 t.a heal ~ this ~.It Triutg.y tlg
President 'r,v d. Lust ace man
ylo N.rll le manly among men.
strong a.! character. quick Of decision
and with a thorourh grasp u every /
detail q. the printing bus ness In f.
everyone 81 is many branches. Many .
men baked ~ strong political innu. /
euce we're presented TO the President
for his consideration in making The
O. ppointment for Public Printer. but
none seemed TO be possessed 81 all Of
the Necessary qualifications. Until lis
attention vas directed % a pr0crss.
s.ye young man whose knowledge CfI
TIC printing business covered the Ga.
'-a o.. .ll Who lad had practical
experience In Boston. Philadel. To and
N.a-i .a. ln-one Charles a. : '.g-s.
Arl a.. af'rr a th0ICI"h exam. ..' on
u.o '- Hr~s' commercial career,
re I......... .rli-- Tat Mr.. still
lr-s .., vas J..t That lie Ia
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

~ torests ~ tie national rover,-
e 90 the vide level uraIriea G1a
-, -. Ioaihk foothills which are nov
.fsesca u u among The waste riar.ra
~ lhe t2nd and a. Only Tar f-faslnr
round Ter = lev stray oaftls a1d
~ q the vast possIbIIitisa of for,.,
nlalt4nE and tiri' - pFodurtion in sbis
l.es-h tLat max q almost a erirrs
-s.ths iaturo generations 20 F4rt
~tes TIE land IN tts present condftion
~ siecEmen uueer such a Erhems AZ
me hintnld blil foF ths crcefion 81
large graalng satates An nrlVsta az.
orEhin
The mining Interests more immeaf-
atsf ban anf other ought 90 Sfpo-s
- tfe-acre homsEisa4 IDEA anyvhers
~ ne Ereat pains 81 Rocky faounsain
s..e. sAa heip - inaugurate q Rroat
nntlonei policy 20 planting new for
80. net only 20 furnish wood ara
unbeT fer The mines but 20 connsrVs
sne lncrease The Eaiafail roGnlaao a.
ney 81 TIE rivers step neods ana far-
- Nater Cor trrigstioA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
IN Lmprorised Excasc.

emmy vas absent from school for
one eu,Tc Gay But hc brought a note
q tNCu.c tie u.N. morning, WHICH
would prove that he bad been dciainci
a. home lcgitim-,e,y The writing vas
hardy that a feminine hand. arf-the
note sppl-T,i O. have bccn wT,usa la
t1riousA. EuuhcrmOrc, the pcuman-
sl'p seemed 10 be strangely familiar 10
hiS teachsr Tie note read a. follows :
"Dsar TcacheF. Please excusa Tom.
NY Tor uHi ,ou az % stool yistidv. he
NS.i-i Tore o.. laI:A AO-rs
truly, Ms,. .......-u"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

surrounded himself n ne adualnlstra,
ftoL oi tlg GO,e.uM,lt s4algs. lie re-
cciyed his education ia the Phillips
Grammar School and the English High
School az Boston. After leaving school
he entered his fathers printing Oficc.
who're he received a varied and thor.
ough esperiCncs ia al branches Of the
trade, finally rOra.L- up % The posi-
ton % general manager and later be-
coming Sa.,s manager ~ the Criflth-
Stlllings Press. an organization which
took over tie business formerly cen
Quoted ~ Mr. Stiliings. sr.
In all Of Ar. StillinEs' transactions
he has shown an unusual aptitude for
organization. and. posse sing a marked
cegrCe Of personal magnetism has
drawn inc q close friendship with
himself many men q dignity ana posi-
ton. Mr. StiliinEs Is a Mason. haylna
attained the honOrs 81 the thirty-soc-
ond degree Of the Scottish Rite, ana is
also Mystic shrireg.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

eoaid net help thInkinR a ,,v..,,
Ehethef y might not b pSaslbls 49,
~ ~ ether 70 awaken the pSople ~
At.stasippi valley 90 q Fealiratfon
~ tle TACT that forestry 10 \ pTObi@w
Atehdi.it from New Orleans % the con
tlncntal divide of the Rocky rsopntafnu
On the west. TO Canada on the n0rfb
~ 10 TIE crest of the Allenhanles an
tne east where the Ohio river his ita
source and that failure and d-Htrti.'-
Aon are inevitable AZ A FH4u a.. .
geS.'u IN the years 10 com, a. control
AhaA eat Hood ~ inDF.. ...e az
leNccs % protect tle suEarbowl Of lie
hAtloh. The time will come when they
cannot build them higher and the
seuhtig WIN revert 20 a swamp t1rII-
Agn ana be a. dDEOlate uH 10 b. today
Nnerc the 81 Francis basin D. covered
slth water hrulsh wI... NHl nay
seok down uud see o.. t.# .. trees
Lhat one grew ON orE lard lfuW are
s.4 SONG 70 prevent tlatg
This great prob ..m Dl forestry. O.
not alone matter q sentiment n
tlon % business IT,. .E.rs who
preceded IRE have spoken ...r mo iu.
fn...l.r q fUrcsty tu milllg. 4
have listened with much Interest ~
th'Ir mastery Discus .Hu ur tIg rgir-
on q forestry 90 mining. and %
brought more forrihly tFHu ever 90 my
uiud tue conviction thlf the whole.
I. uutrN and chose engaged IN 1u ifs
Industries are fast coming Co r.ruE.
m ?. tie importance &c forestry.
feFret that We cannot On .ILJe IN
iuN % house q ccuTr.aa. They DO not
eecm % have yet walked ~ 20 H.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Here lsT ths toay % May Ann
aa .. -" blrlu. ~ Alrahsvn
a. Iisasart and Hg,et f0f Nary AIa-
49, Aa.s44sy ,ylsl fsT Abrah.ra.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
A CAss of NIast-rly Iaastl,ity.

1t Is look - tic business cad q
.h-t proposition. otAtr tll6s b.
hl4ls bees have bu..atss Cu4s. Tor q
n-as'r % Yeas lie Iilsl4tat a. tie
rLsAta States, t44e scrT taIy ~ tAu il-
fcr.|r lad TIE tsA.stssluLtr - the
F,l,gal I4ul Dslcc have been trylag o.
tm4 .tsa LIun tUIgrt.s, without cue
cess, Tee Necessity - Itg-444lg toe
1iia.. ard ttHAe act / Naat - GiHe
'lt 'N--t t4cls. Tie Trts.-.aL ga De-
tem4u.r. lsv4. more tA4u too years
flt t-gH.ata possible l4Us I4Bu - tie
ec..H.tN % dong something O. stop
abe ts--ls aud e-prcdatiJus Up0n tie
l'ubl4. c#l main LA1tr tLe lmstr aud
stone a.J The secretary SD IA lie
t.nra24 IsEoII EeES ti4aA 1~0 years
rct Repeated " fadll.si4y amended re-
fNlt Ultimately On TIE Complcte de-
ItrIrtIun - tue timber OF tie unnp-
GGoprl4ted sad EHreserNed Ia5lc
j luA these words A the report q
the senate committee On the public
lands. aad tAc eate u February ~.
al can be plainly seen that aIl the
ya.lablC timber lands q ths United
States Will b. owned b. EpccuiatIrs
within three years u the CppJrtuEIty
20 aoglirs. them ~ t--.g an seTe is
That was February -. 1904 II l.
aOw IRE ~ close O. IcbI aary 10, 1895,
ana one year iron that cate the three
timber land viii De some Gse0TdiEg ~
khis Official statement
Has the blli been repcaiedT No!
las the house % representative
done anything % stop this shameful
waste ~ the public properly UBasF Tie
climber and stone actg mol
They have done nothing Whatsver 20
Being S0nnittsd uhasF hat act
Preslaeas sees tins Necessity.
Again the following year the presl-
aent In his message 20 c0Egress mads
substantlally TIE sane rsoemmenea.
SscretaTy Of the interior. The senate
ccmulittee on public lands recon-
meEdad = I'LL 20 TcpCal the timber and
hu IN ths last session % conEres1. ~
Went 20 the public lands commlttse q
the house % representative 4. r.
walker APPEARED bot0re that commit
De- ana waved his magic wand na4
shsy gave two Votes Cor the repeal q
the bln out % stghtcen members 81
ahe committee Two votes Ana tue
bili Is lying there IN tha1 eonU.4t'ec
IN this session % congress without
MaIting Ter anythtnE. OF Tor anR body
% % anything. they pAsts4 a rcsolo-
- hgusa cont inuinE this whole Sub.
SRct over uEta The nsAt session ~
aonErCSs. =,
re nexf session ~ congress VII
snnVrue Al a time within two months
a. ths expiration 90 the three year.
within which the senate committe.
80 ronnrcsa that ali the timber land
would D. Eons unless they Eot sctioni
Ia the two years tn4t 49, .n,
eenfion a coaHrcss % that timncr ase
rfons az tkere kfFe liza ioratea ee..sf
~ timber ana stone act over aeee.-
80 rrrra Of timber land the Ereaiel
rart 81 u ths magniacent titnler 81
~ northwest which. according 20 ~
s...,ve ~ re secretary u thc tnterio.
~ shs oommissionsr 90 TIE Eesers.
80 80 10 Worth anywhere trgn
90 a. ef06 an acre for the mere valae
~ az efampaRe. % aaY nethsnH ~ -
yoang timbsr % ne tAna ttssiL
Roar alIIIloa psiiar Lesas
N othar wpsaa a. . fesns tes
naiIbrrsrs al1AT 20 the pahlie lsno.
&-s,-- ~. ealns q tbe sfunpaHa fnam
sknS ae19. 80 aer.s g na.ess q -, ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
soa.t Inlncs y %.

wv Nas- q taaa
So Inf,.-s n. flD
"'''A ~ ~
Lt.yte r...- ".r- u. tItt4-s
11.4-- sS.-A.se e-'- 60 -.s-.- t.....ss " -A.--a
a. -ta y se"t'
t1At-@srs --a t-.s ss-i.eNa ---- sA1At
s-I
t--NAa- e-a NAe CONSERVATION baAa
l-ss.-s N-- t.st. IN - lS4eesa eneSs
sac ti.--'-s ei-'--s - ''s e-''"- - Ae4
S@tl4'
AL --a 'Ae - -A-.''..s ''e'as--
ls'a Aslat ''.s. 1870 90 'r'.. s.--. 80
i-.-- '-ts t.- - INe.''.-''- .t'-'' 49,
I-st'.--s. ..stoaH''A q. s,e-" a. 90 -
s-' ~ 4SE IL A-.-le ii'a', N"' "'a s.
t-slu --a4 ii-Ay d. l1-i' - .. o.
- t.4a1 N-s 4.a tat tt'aN ~ t"r
t!mOeF S9uao.'-@s. ..s' SO O.. '".s "ay
's!tA Pa. IH..F &c.. ..-. 10 ~ -.''.oA
e4-sst' N.c 4aH4 t..'' 10 e.. - Atal.a!
IA-t4 t.-g e...at $500 ..t. tHc lana
t4it'es e.-,s t.-e l....-tF 90 s.sae -
- t1'.t'.A '.'eoa i.--- .',.' a!e
B. rams Us, ..ti. As- N.'. ia'e 70
'Att#-g E...t a.. tH.Ht 80 -ta'rt .... isa
s-- - t-sa. &. t's-A q. '-e -.s--.-
:. .t.A
40 chow lol NAs BE .ai..- 81. ....-
eF.A tN.t-. l.ri..,A 4t.-l g., t.H..i
s.a.es - i-e ",sl o. ...Is. ...s '.a.-
.-l.-s ts.., !... .sF ..-a t..-.4
tea-tufs a-l i".a F't.rs'. ..l.' 90
liu.n Nltgy4 were tsii'lb 'tsH.. ID q
auy s.4-liss ia t-v i-a4 LAVE I.. ilv-
sent-t4'es li,ruauu aa4 h......-.s. o.
byth N,at by...r a., ,.u.a.. I'D
licEuau4 Mas before Tie .s-4uilt-t.
AZ taat exact moment TIE yI,saa|
efaId -ITy 80 a. ttssl.l ia IT, ,.ty
~ lot irom a. over tie STATE. snd tat
Grand Jary urs,4 tie t,l,al 81 ed
t.'sr l4Ua-the timber GEa tsJI- a-L
tas eosort lana act and TIE commut.l
the Iul4lc lanGs commute, 90 tlat e.
i..i &ow t-s strand Jars las Lai
fuMt bla4Acss witl NJ. A,rmaln E.L-e
IN az those western states the state
has ia power - form districts fof
lg.al publ4e improvements. saeh 80 ir.
riEatisn districts. s4E.Iary disgriCts.
lld l Tor oEs a. not beIiete tEat HAT
l. use rtght pVliCy tEst ths rational
I'd rT" ' 800 10, ' 80 ~. s4ta,
owned ~ msE y4o have soften thea
IRON ILs eVsSFImtat Ter out- tenth %
tEtir value The state and natioH
SHOULD c0-uptratt O. fora forestry
distr.ets and have assessments levied
,V,Fy a., should c5riribats b. gro,
IRON fr.. tAppIaaso.i
Tt,rt is enc more thing that ! vas
SONS a. urge AZ q mere matter % per-
Tonal opinion. H. mak.-- TIE EaEsss-
tton d0 hot elsak O.. 'aluorniA O.
for TIE NltionEl lrrigatIun Aasgcia-
.g9 es' m aS' Its 's' T.rs ieHs as s- is
ny earlier years advocated TIE rCrul-
l4caa apctrine - tarin Tor Urotcctioa
~ many political camraAgas .l my Ia
ss csc Inc 20 Ns 4i b., -, S u.s. VI Ss
liSye o. preserving ogr industries and
not b. dsstroyiug then ! believe that
- efasr 70 pssssrss the toissi indu'i
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

sehtE address yesterday and one %
.ils htntULsss GtT4-k t.4c NCIg fgrlllsy.
sie I'D. We wat - change tie
hops - MElls.l,nl - t.g Augs j.
gagr ~ t4.4a6s Co.t. IL Ne lgc go
sag q DO TT nc lgEt have = CESAR
fut ijea % shat Ne are 6J.lg - d.
Hnd % Wat Ne wat Co1ssrtss - %
50 Ilala AID clear tLat tltIe D. 10
pof1ll illSy cf aEy man beng ~ ttup41
EAlag le caEnat understand a.
We have isztelsd - tasse geltlomer
here to4ag ttI.ing q tie Necessities %
she mlllng Industries al4 - tae o.. us-
flee broaEht sbgut ~ tasgl clent
lava There Is a most tlmp4e N4y -
a. al the things Cu-e Kat t.Cy have
felommcnded Gaa more. ia. lLe trsI
- ~ come u = perfect lIdCrstanalus
with a business lurCag 81 tie govern
En,ut, az We Can create EucA = bureau,
sd the way % do that ~ 10 I-ss tue
b!l cOns0l4l.slug the forest I.a.rt -
under the Cg.tr0l % CHORD llL-AJL
CAP lause.) I'D altCr yuu have .ac
shat AID IL I.s consulted Nlth The
iu.u5cruian aa4 t-c i.44-r -al tAc far
net ana ~. ..ssaL4s y hat they wait,
then hack L.u up aaI make y0-g lJE-
Eftszl4an L-.l ~ 49, a. GJlG.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
How Go Get Things Dons.

Am not going 90 take up your time
VI any farther dissertations up1n
she Importance OF forestry but I want
want done. I listened with the Ers4t-
"a InLare.L and nl.a.uI- % lLa Ir..L-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

TIE Timber and the land and the young
gfowth aud everything for t2se an
acfe. Taxing the value 81 that timber
~ what tho btumragC actually cold for
upon some % the government land On
hinncsota- &is.o6 an acre, the govern
ment has Lost $1,000 HUo by that pro-
esedinE. but The ttump1Ee on the j.
two years was much more valuable
Than that And o. ta. r.ttrrwt l14
mInhEtd its timber I".4 business a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Charles 4. Si'llings. the Kea
hIUiiC Printer.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

q s.ssr 49, 90 4 :, =. i sssii. q:
,sss'siilss e ne ss1.s sns,s. 80. .
sss - s. 80 80 .. kus 49, ssssss VA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

The Government Printing Office
The Largest ITinl Shop on
the World
The Press., 1906-12-19
DESERT THIRST.
Its Five Phases, Two of Which Mea
 Certain Death.

Hts Five Phases, Two of Which Mean
 Certain Death.
 Half of the people dying from desert thirst perish in thirty-six hours, a quar- ter within forty-eight or fifty hours and all others of which the history Is known within eighty hours.
 The phenomena of desert thirst may be arranged in three stages-namely, normal thirst, functional Arrangement and structural degeneration. These three stages are made up of five phases the clamorous, cotton mouth phase, the shriveled tongue, the blood swear and the living death. There is hope in saving the lives of the victims whose thirst is diagnosed in the first three phases, but for the fourth and fifth death is certain.
 The clamorous phase of desert thirst may be relieved by water, or in some instances fruit acids or similar suh- stances. The. second, or cotton mouth, phase should he treated by giving the victim quarts of water taken in small sips and flooding his body. Practically the same treatment may be applied to the third, or shriveled tongue. phase, with the addition of medicine. to counteract the fever and tonic for the heart. Water would only prove 4 a damage in the fourth. or blood sweat, phase, and even If it were possible to satisfy the thirst of the victim his mental condition would never be clear. Death from thirst is.soften painless.-- Los Angeles Times.
The Press., 1906-12-19
Springfe1d
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items of local interest taken from the columns of The Press, thirty years ago.l
 December 21, 1876.

Among the nominations sent to the senate Monday was that of E. F. Whiton as postmaster at Stafford Springs.
 Four degrees below zero was the record of Rev. MT. Maxham's regis. tering thermometer on Saturday night, and one degree below on Tuesday night.
 The periodical powder mill explo- sion at Hazardville, which occurred on Friday evening last, made quite a jolting in Stafford, being noticed by nearly every person in this village. There has been some excitement over the eccentric actions of dog be- longing to the Hollow, but which speut day or two in the borough last week. From it's habit of vigor- ously going for and biting what dogs it could. going into yards in search of them, and contenting itself with a single bite. the dog has been largely supposed to have been rabid. Several valuable dogs are known to have been bitten, and many more are quite likely to have been. A little child of Wm. A. Comins was bitten in the hand. It showed no disposition to attack adults, though several times kicked out from under foot by them. Its only sign of hydrophobia was it's restless, active manner, and it's in- discriminate attacks upon other dogs J. K. Lord, going to his hen house early Thursday morning. met it at the threshold, the dog hastily leav- ing. It had killed six of the fowls, burying all but one in the earth, and had partly buried that when dis turbed. Returning to his master at the Hollow, the dog bit the little son of his owner, MT. Rudge, and also Rockwell boy, but in the case of the latter the skin was not broken. He also bit number of dogs at the Hollow before he was killed. Report says that the dog had been bitten some time ago by dog supposed to be rabid, but this is contradicted. Opinions differ as to the dog's mad ness, and we trust future develop ments may support the judgment of those who take the negative view. All the children bitten have been put under careful treatment.
 Born. In Westboro, 12th, 8 son to George M. Howe, formerly of Staf- ford Springs.
 In Stafford Springs, 2Oth, son to George Brennan.
The Press., 1906-12-19
MONSON.

There is talk of holding 8 fair for the benefit of the baseball association after the holidays.
 Mir. O'Brien, boss carder at the Ellis No. 3 mill, has moved from South Coventry, Ct., to Mrs. Belden $ house on South Main street. ..
 The Somerset mill has been closed down for few days in order that the new engine, which has just ar rived, can be installed.
 A few friends of MT. and Mrs. Frank Entwistle gave them a house warming at their new home at South Monson Thursday evening. Souve- mfrs of the occasion were presented MT. and Mrs. Entwistle. Whist and refreshments divided the honors in the entertainment line.
 Court Monson, 247, F. of A., elect ed officers Thursday esening as fol- lows: o. R , F. J. Sullivan; s. O.. R., R. s. Hughes; treasurer, J. J. Burdiok.: E. s., A. l.. Rocye; R. &. !, J. Oolleton; s. w., w. E. .Corcoran ; J. M., E. F. Madelle; s. B., Wm. Hrist; J. B., N. McAuliffe; secre- tary, Frank Hunter; trustee, three years, P. J. Kennedy J. P. o. R., i, E. J. Lyons. as.Ess H>-
 At the regular meeting of Marcus Keep Woman's Relief Corps held in Grand Army hall, Wednesday night, these officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Nellie Holdridge; senior vice, Mrs. Ida Bill; junior vice, Mrs. Nellie Munsell; treasurer, Miss Mary Fuller; chaplain, Mrs. Arminnia Horton; conductor. Mrs. Ella How lett; guard, Mrs. Mary Mumford i; delegate to convention, Miss Grace Stacy; alternate, Mrs. Ida Clark.
 Walter Horsfall, 79, died at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. AL bert Skyes, of Stewart avenue, about noon the 10th, having been i'll but . few days. He had lived in Monson about two years, and formerly lived in Maine. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Oldham, of Park avenue. The funeral was held at the late residence Wednesday after noon at o'clock, Rev. A. B. Clifford officiating. Burial was in the No. cemetery.
The Press., 1906-12-19

Several of the residents of East Hill were awakened about 12. SC o'clock Wednesday morning by a se' ries of loud popping noises, not unlike the report of a revolver. These re. ports continued for a space of about one hour, and gradually died away, as they came. Just what this freak of nature was seems to be 8 mystery. At about the same hour people at Westboro and vicinity were also awakened by similar noises, which it was thought might be an earthquake of some sort. The noises heard at Monson were not accompanied by any jar, but were sharp and quick, more like the report of firearms rapidly dis charged at irregular intervals in the air. So far as is known, these noises were not heard generally about town, but more especially in the East Hill district. H. D. Vaille and E. N. Griffin, who live some little dis tance apart, were both awakened out of sound sleep.
The Press., 1906-12-19
The Evils ot CoDstipation

are many; in fact, almost every serious
 illness has its origin in constipation, and some medicines, instead of preventing constipation, add to 1t. This is true. of most ,cathartics, which, when first used, have beneficial effect, but the dose has to be continually increased, and before long the remedy ceases to have the slight est effect. There is one preparation, however, that can be relied upon to pro- duce the same results with the same dose, even after fifty yeais' daily use, and this is Brar dreth's Pills, which has a record of over 100 years as the standard remedy for constipation and all troubles arising from an impure state of the blood.
 Brandreth's Pills are the same fine lax ative tonic pill your grandparents used and can be found in every drug and medi- cine store, either plain or sugar coated.
The Press., 1906-12-19
RRTMWFMr.D.

The extension for the post office which FredaT. Parker is making to his residence is rapidly progressing.
 In spite of the severe weather for the past two weeks the laying of the rails of the electric road has steadily progressed.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Moves are expected in Brimfield next week, and will open their home which they re- fitted last year.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Sherman and Dr. and Mrs. Sawin have been at- tending the meeting of the state grange in Boston.
The Press., 1906-12-19
Asthma Sufferers Should Know This.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of asthma that were consi cred hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Buesing, 701 West ! hird St., Davenport, Iowa, writes "A severe cold contracted twelve years ago was neglected until it finally grew in, to asthma. The best medical skill avail. able could not give me more than tempo rary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar was recommended, and one fifty cent bottle entirely cured me of asthma which had been growing on me for twelve years. If I had taken it at the start I would have been saved years of suffering" finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-19
Makes the Liver Lively.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives per. manent relief in cases of habitual consti patton, as it stimulates the liver and re stores the natural action of the bowels without irritating these organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does not n use. ate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name ORINo and refuse substitutes, finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-19
A cnm&anw0ua Feast.

They were from the country. on
 their first visit to London, and notice in their hotel puzzled them consider ably. It ran: Breakfasts, 8 to Il; lunch cons, -12 te-2; teas, 3-to g. dinners, 6 to 8; suppers, 8 to IT, Say, Garge,' said one to the other, "'cordin' to this yere, there bean't so vary much toime fer soightseein' "-St. James Gazette.
The Press., 1906-12-19
Must Use The Knife

Said the Surgeon. but Dr.. David kennedys Ea- vOrite Remedy was taken and the Knife Avoided.
 The Union and Advertiser of Rochester, N. T., recently published the following in- teresting account of how William W. Adams of 127 South Avenue, that city, was saved from painful operation by the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
 Mir. Adams said: "Three years ago was taken with kidney disease very badly; at times was completely prostrated; in fact, was so bad that the day was set for the doc tors to perform an operation upon me. But decided I would not submit. had been put in hot water baths, and, in fact, nearly every means was tyied to help me. Upon the day set for the operation commenced the use of
The Press., 1906-12-19

"A man with sprained. ankle will use a crutoh, rest the ankle and let it get we'll A man or woman with an overworked stomach can t Use q crutch, but the stom- ach must have rest just the same. It can be rested too without starvation. Kodol will do it. Kodol performs the digestive work of the tired stomach and corrects the digestive apparatus. Kodol fully conforms to the provisions of the Nation al Pure Food, and Drug Laws. Recon mended and sold by Anders Jacobsen.