davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
@ c.c.c.o.c.es.s.Ss.cs.o.c.c.o.<e-
 A Love Story from Morse"
-0 &A> BY [. c. HAIL NA- S 

occasional turn with such a receiver Manning ought to have realized that he was working with no ordinary operator. No such virile, rollicking Morse could have come from any sucklings hands
 Even the little lady at Olxisko could have told him better. but of course she dared not on the wire, for "Qy' would have heard. Besides would it not have seemed presumption on her part to ven- ture a pointer to so good an operator? Plainly, she liked Manning Indeed, in Manning's manner of working. there was dash and spirit well calculated to ex- cite feminine admiration. After the re- newal of their friendship he was very kind. He never tried to roast her. On the contrary he seemed anxious to shield her from the little rudenesses that fall to the less experienced operators on busy wire. In the idle intervals, too, he made himself very agreeable. so that through him, her working hours were robbed of much of their tedium.
 As the days wore on the tension be- tween Warwick and Judy did not relax On the contrary the air about Warwick became more and more explosive, accord ing as the manner of the Judy Junction man became less toerable. At times, the latter took on an absurdly jocular air to- ward Warwick, and when Warwick, ir- rltated beyond endurance, snapped Dack Quincy would advise him sweetly ito take something for his temper"
 At last the tension reached point where something had to give. To be openly played with, to be made to feel cheap before every one on the .'circuit, :" and most of all, in the eyes of his friend at OlIsko. and that, too, by green coun- try operator who used special brand of nerve food was too much to be calmly borne. Manning promised himself that he would dispose of his tormentor, once for all, on the next Gazette day. He would roast that Judy farmers shirt from his back, nerve food or no nerve food. and bring him to his knees howl ing for mercy.
 The day rolled round, and the news re- port was started as before. Manning s Morse was as swift as the wind. and, for a time, as clean and clear as one could wish to hear. But pretty soon, seeing that he could not otherwise punish the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

chief. glancing at his subordinate's scared face and discolored eye. The chief laughed, then suddenly recollecting who was in temporary charge at Judy, his laugh swelled into roar You went down to wallop Tom Quincy" he gasped "and lived to tell the talei'
 Manning failed to catch the significance in the exclamation. Neither did he un- derstand why the chief grinned broadly whenever during the afternoon, his eye strayed in his direction.
 Later in the day, when Manning had occasion to call up Judy he found an- other man there in Quincy's place. "Hel lo!' he greeted the new arrival. When did you get there?'
 Came this morning." Judy replied
 "Where's Quincy?" And, as Manning asked the question he had a, vision of his enemy being carted off to a hispital, if not indeed to the county jail.
 Quincy went back to Washington last night. His leave was up. and I'm here to relieve him until his father is able to set in"
 It took a blow to make it plain to Man. ming. but at last he saw it. His trip to Judy. then, had been only a brilliant fiasco. After all, he had punched the wrong mans headl
 He could not bring himself to ask the new mans pardon-at least not yet And
  How devoutly thankful he was that she did not know what an ass he had made of himself.
 At the word that Quincy had left Judy the whole circuit was agog from end to end. To Manning. Okisko sad-a little distantly. he faneied: Didn't you know, Mg that MT. Quincy is one of the stars in the A P. at Washington? They say he's one of the finest. And he's so nice personally" Then to the old-timer at Wharton: Don't you think so MT. Uk?"
 "He is, that" agreed the latter "A fine fellow, indeed" To Manning he add ed: Sorry, Mg. you and he didn't seem to hit it off together"
 But Manning pretended not to be list enng To hear his tormentor praised, and by the girl, he-by his little friend, was, in his present mood. more than gall ing The fellow had deserved a thrashing. as it was. but now, in addition to his in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

VXT ITH his fingers idly pressing his w key. Manning gazed into space.
 Ever since coming to Warwick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

minds me. When I gave you that rasp- ing t'other day. I grounded off both Wharton and Okisko, so that neither caught what I said"
 Quincy's generous warmth made his victory complete. Manning gladly fol- lowed the big fellow through an entrance which the law provides shall be closed on Sunday. but which is not-tight And when an hour later the pair emerged. that same doorway became the entrancQ to an everlasting friendship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

quickly gave place 10 bubbllng good humor. So much for the sermon,' he continued, Now come into the raths- kellar below and have something to eat
 with me-and something to drink, too. if you will And I'll pledge you, say. the little lady at Oksko. Ever seen her? Noi
 Prettiest thing your ever put your peep CTS on' Face like an angel-llc an angel caught with fingers in the jam pot-miN-
 tUre Of mischief and heavenlnessi By Joyei If 1 were a younger man. I'd give
 you a tight race to Okisko. And that re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

said Quincy paternally, "only you've one thing to learn A mans life work IS a sacred thing, and it's quality ought to be kept as unsullied as mothers love That applies even to ditch digging. But of brass poundin it should be even more true. for 1t is Il medium of thought trans mission so subtly beautiful as to be al- most divine. Let me say therefore. even at the risk of seeming to preach, that above all things you should keep your Morse free from blemish'
 The earnsstness in the speakers face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
$6.5O Skirt Specials S3.95

High grade black Panamas.
 The new plaited effects, self stitch ed, nothing skimpy about these skirts but the price. Their real value is $6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
MORPIH5!lMlLAAccG4Y!lRsA I5 !ll ] AAc

An nfsIbIs remedy fothe of Drug Habits of all kinda Sont postpaid at $2 bottle Mophns Cufs IS prepared for ypodermic intefnause. Delta Chem Go, St Louis For sale by all Birminghasn Druggsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
HAVE YOU VISITED OUR
 NEW DEPARTMENT? ALL THE NEW THINGS

In Neckwear and Belts.
 Plaid Silk Belts, assortment of new com b i Il a t i ons, handsome buckles, white silk belts, with large gilt buckles, every nob- by belt on the mar ket is here.
 N ew Pl al d Stocks; the latest thing in four-in- hand effects.
 Chiffon Ruffs, in black and white, at prices to please.
 New line of black Liberty Silk Ruffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
NEW BELTS AND PURSES

notable feature of the notion department this week is the There knd
 prices of this depan plated mounted gem of kinds ladies. These V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
S5 Net Waists, $3.95

White and cream Net, lace and me- dallion trimmed, elbow sleeves; Jap. Silk lined. Real value $500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Where's The American Railroad
Company Of Porto Rico has presented
10 the Executive Ccuneil + Porto Rico
D petition for . ftsrchise tor 'hs
construetion, oserAtion aud ma1nte e
nsnse Of hrsr ch track. aiArtinR from
u pCina on isa main line between ihe
stations ( PoIea City and Porce Playa
and runnipg uorlherly flr u distaree
cf about ak IL melera TO or near Inc
Rio JRcs guAs &nd
Whereas III. Committee on Fran.
chiEer, crcetsicrs ard Privileges I
thc Executive Courcil hss ordeled .
general hsarirg on this application
10 be he!d In The III % Ct ihs Attorney
G ,neral tf Porto REQ on lhe third
Gay tf SEPTEMBER. 1905 or any day
ihsre, fter;
Now ,hsYtfofe Lotice Ia hsfehJ
given ihat Via said petition Ct The
American Railroad Company tf Porto
Rico w.ll be hard by ,hs said Q. m
mitse st ths above named sime or 90
aoon there q tier "a ihs said Committee
will eonsider the aame, and sll FER.
soma desiring TO be heard for or
sgainss ,hs g.&ntirg Of said ptttiion
may preasnt thsir arguments elIhsF
orally or In Writing htt1re iha com
miltse 81 the said msetipg
American RailTQ ID Company
Of Porto Rico,
A. DUFAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
DEL FRIO AL FUEGO

pronupciadAs Dor Lao dc nrdas tecfeso formidabs'
+, amiga nobilma concedee mbi6n 81 incdente 10 mis-
ma .tsnc6o receosa Luego 10 daprec Jugs prtterne
conmQo sin embargo otrh ovs ranqez snes qos verse Tor
.d nenAtrar Il snHoac6n dc 10 peonAes
in6tiIes ai no imprudentes ccmsnarlos
-Pobre criatural dice. Es usted con ella cruel
-Yol Crcel
-Spfre
-Por.,.. por que!
Oh. b.hl,.. por ussed replies duloe nj ssombro.
LTated 10 rsbe Ests enamorada . pobrecillal
j Luci& . ,
Sc HI yusso conemparme, ffAterna sCusc6 de
s.cnv.z sua ranouez MAs ea M IL espontaneidad dc mi
sstQpor dc mi enoio, que acsbaba Dor vacllAr
Como De Verss, Andres, no 10 habia used adVer
No contssto ganado por Acsnto al menoa no Ia
BIS podido explicarm to. ..'..'
Deslo en- seguids lfn de entrega, 10 Qoe he m2i-
n.do con renoa efeo de ID ssza de Sarah muchas vecei
81 cra.tud Dor verso atsda muierCta Vso entonces
que aca h lido nisrpreaudo gua deste primer mo-
mentc too clio sgrva somoFsE de Greer que
he tsnido prop6to de usonar una chlcueA Vofan on
"a, f.as "a. sodatidad hidguia antls hondss plsds
sa Al hbArme dA pobre Ssrsh nsdTe imbeo ID cusl
h.b endo n desr pcr impobe don oe todo 90 mnndo
10 talsno e 2iezn converasme en congos os 0Aur-
s de t.pss ura ha poddo hCerme penr de Luca una
horquills dspFecable .
Tsrgo evidencs IRfmt de qaa 81 homors mss aAbio
de mayor iensoidAd ffacrs educaci6n de una hl 10
madre tonta. menos de aepartrlAs
LIeg4n los corcerhss Chsrc Pur', e reolsro A0Fos,
Enrique No mueara Lucia rqntud de Qae tncuentrsn
sos nj dtapIe del snatro psso de Sarah Qae no Vne con
slos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
CAPITULO XIV

Voga tranQuiIamnse e Ru8 por Auchuroso lsgo
ffene las paradca que desda e envus
ven en- perfume Son siemore baio muido bosQue de
vcgeta6n Wombro cuyos festones de frond rompen ro
psnschos de psims SUa boque de nardos de
qrdeniss de mgnoss ssQ6n e ha dcho Lucia
Y hemos comprendido el pleno Otente. souf
Del Ado del sgs .lonsn Ia extension ssuacados
mss montor.. vaporcllo trsssSntco italiano
qoe bAndera verie roia blanca otro psuUsn,
buq datDgue rsgata pierde On
sxn Ia mancha eve de Ve Por tsrr Qsndss avsa de
purpfrea puma pssau las gsvo onduaci6n
de los torea yerdss dptsa Cda ueUa dlatsda
gcis fdndiendo nsenos 81 dSfano ama de
una barrera de montes o. spenaa deltkcsse del ceo
Vovemos loa gemelo proa, hscia Colombia Honde
hancor en- una cnva umensa de auqaiss ena
bsroscone Lucia husoa e Pco de Adm Alberto duds
como arma IN bro de Ia Wis. msn0olda bbotsea de boro
que aQuf eatuvo el PsrHso.
-Si no eatuvo debi6 eataro dice ella.
Hy efecvamsnts ago de p6d inocenCA que embOrraCha
de vida de perfumes en eats isia enoAntsdort.
Coaforme nos viendo Ia ciudad dslbor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
tOcs..,.,....cs1n l. q pGa,noo" j

tC6Tl1sist%.GSJft !" q fttAs sttVs@
-CRIMENEs horrihles &c eoms
sn On sodos loa pAises 90 los que 81
amer h. lido al movil rr.naig&l. CD
man In Eleg ansia y 81 hnen gu'S 81
eomase, usando On Perfume d nm Iaoon
vulgar, euando oil exquisite Caahimere
Rouo ues va sn perfume q On Jabon-
On sl samun del buen tono.-Colgase y
CO, New York
LABORES.-s' / '0llsl'aa
Bcrdadoras y buenas OaladorGs, asesu'
randclss lra abalo constants. Proporslo
,smoa 10 tsla dibuio snvtandolos
malquar parts do 10 isla' Dirlgith'
the Porto Riao DRAWN Work .
Embroidery CO Fortaleza 10. Tam
Ter 90 srliaitsr CastUrsrna, imo
wTHs HELVETlA.~27 SAILS os
GU. Gr.n sass d. asspedes. |Ie-
10 1 susa4s Apoaensoa pare families
.arsnoAs aoiaa. Qomidas q ainsnsn'
a asu.eVoa ~ nisrtu BAGoa. TeiS1ono
~ AparaAan sorrsc, 2s6. Froplssa'
20 oanro sanlrR, Nos&, Ease 6ossl
<aA eAtxu do una asrosisA sAgos'
gs NrCEsARIO sxig1r Gus aade
,sna oosenga grabado el nomore III
ysssivu AojsrrietA, pero an SOLO essn-
sns produse melor etsaAo que una DO
asnA do posellAs do aqua mineral o 90
sar O, eniao aurativo radical, del o.
0msxc do! Intestine, el Digestive
Mol&rYlsaa purihsa los aliaorsos '
l,s anss ssiruilAhles. I'll lsgisino Di'
rssavo Kn,arrista suFa sn an dia la
,nd1gsaslonea, On an mss lAa diapcF
siAs 0 gaskalgiAs, y sn tres resss la
mAs xravas enfarmeda ades er6nicaa del
.ss6mAxo y dol Intestine. EssA uni
vsrsAlnense soafrmRdo On forma ain
Iwual, Que la aaaaaia del DiEesnvo
Moiarrissa 90 verGadsramsnts radisal
superior & In do sodos lob osFos ra
msdios. Dc vsnsa On laa prinaipalea
sarmacias do Europa y America.
-~El asfof DlA2 NAVARRO ha
yahhleeido su ofsins do Ahcg Ade Y
~ Notaria On este sixGAd. sale do Nan
EEasa RaEerc II.
Riersa ants 10 oorsa Fsdsral, Cor
IN do Disriao Do toda 10 1ala y Cora
Raprsma, dsdisandoas asiGiaao 81
exaasn do tihalos dc propiadaoss, in
sorvoraai6n Dc csrpoEssisass dss pais
exsYangaFaa y Agsmitaci6a ds sxps
aiarsss do sxpropiesi6n scRzons,
AsepsAn6o 10 Sahl2 soussssn9ls .
10Y esaablsaida On ei slsrsisic 40 Lug
pEpfsaionsa Dc AnogSoo J NosAF1o, q =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
Doctor R. Guiz Arnau

Do regreso do su viaie 4 Europa,
seahs do instalsr su o1eina profesio'
nal On In calls del Crisso, n6msro H.
Hnyas do consultai do II y media
v nadia do ID tar6s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
.HERMlNlO DlAZ
Ahcgado. o.Notario
San luan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUsTO IL.
SAN JUsTO L

NODlSTA Sc naassisa una NO
dista sara 10 Diressi6n del Departs
menso do aos.uras de SThs posto Rioo
Drawn Work D. EmbY0idsry Coz 10
Alisa ss. ge1 9uA1'
eA-sE vENDE, Un lots do tabaso
an rama, eosesho do 1905, dc los me
iores vegas do OaguAs. DirigirEs 4
Quisonep CAheEudo GO, Caguas, Puer'
10 Rian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
N0tiCias dol dia

et.&7 s.se lsr?ca .atnoT a:ios exss'
givamen&s m6dieog.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
la BananinaFtcu|a Dc PIdano

Es el amento indcado por los medcos para los nnos
convaecientes Fcos manjares Sc prepara con ella pa
ra los gasr6nomos Sc vende casa Cerecedo Hermanos
y Comp. M alt
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

and stationed at the depot by the New Milford Power Go. for the workmen employed there while the repairs are being made.
 The mysterious disappearance of Robert Bushnell has caused consider able anxiety. It is feared he has con- mitted suicide. A hat was found on the bank of the river which it is thought belonged to him. The river was dragged, Tuesday morning, near where the hat was found. The young man was employed at the Upholstery Works.
 Miss Edna R. Mosher of New York spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs Lewis w. Mosher.
 Born, Sunday, the 14th, a daughter to MT and Mrs William Whalen; weight II pounds.
 Mrs T. L. Van Alstyne has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs 0. D. Pulver.
 The regular meeting of New Milford lodge, No. 292, N. B. o. F., will occur Monday evening, the 22d.
 c. B. Riddiford was in New York, Tuesday.
 Mrs Addis' homemade doughnuts for sale, Saturday. Leave your order on Friday. Only at Farmers Trading Co., store.
 Special sale on Saturday only of Gusto. Toy in every package, for SC; worth 10c.-[The Farmers Trading Go.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
NEW HOME OF GOLDEN BROTHERS.

The remodeled building of Golden completion. On the first floor they will have large and roomy salesroom, with a small room .on the south side for storing goods. The second floor is reached by an easy stairway in the rear of the store. The room above will be entirely devoted to the business of the firm, who deal in mems and la dies clothing, furnishings, boots and shoes and household goods. The work is being done by Charles M. Beach, un- der the direction of his building fore man, Henry Adams.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
MRS ELIZA M. TYLER.

Mrs Eliza Margaret Tyler, the wife of Col Mason w. Tyler, died of heart failure at her home in Plainfield, N, J., on Sunday morning, October IA. She was daughter of the late Rev Dr John Frederick Schroeder, formerly of Trinity parish, New York, and a granddaughter of Elijah Boardman, formerly United States senator from Connecticut, and 3 lineal descendant ofCGov William Bradford, who came over in the Mayflower. Her grand mother was an own cousin of Jeremiah Mason, the constitutional lawyer and United States senator from New Hampshire. Mrs Tyler was member of the New York and New Jersey soci- cities of Mayfower descendants, Society of Colonlal Wars and Daughters of the Revolution. She is survived by her husband and two sons, William Sey- ] mour Tyler and Cornelius Boardman Tyler The funeral services were held at her 0home, Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. She was born in New York City, but after the death of her mother resided in New Milford with her aunt, Miss Cornelia E. Boardman, until her marriage to Col Tyler in 1869. And her many friends here deeply re- gret her death. She was sister of Mrs George W. Wright. Mrs G. w. Wright, Dr and Mrs George Wright and Boardman Wright attended the funeral in New Jersey.
 Musical talent from town are ar. ranging return visit to Gaylordsville Ion the 29th, to give concert there in the Methodist church.
 Hon Nicholas Staub has been con. fined to his home with bad attack of indigestion.
 A special train has been engaged
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
New Milford.
POsTOFFICE BURGLARIZED.

POsTOFFICE BURGLARIZED.
 There was great excitement in town on Friday morning last when it be- came known that an attempt to bur- glarize the postoffice had been made during the night. That something was wrong was discovered by Abram Currey, who came down to mail a let ter about o'clock. He notified Mir Whitlock, who went at once to South Main street and told Postmaster Jack son of the robbery. It was found that the outer door of the Mosler safe had been blown off, but the robbers were unable to get into the inner chest, which contained about S83. All they got for their trouble was $1.55, which was in drawer. A pocketbook in desk belonging to Miss Jessie Hawley and containing Sl7, was not molested. Three shocks were heard by people in the vicinity. Miss Noble, in the next building, heard three shocks, Frank Evitts heard three, Andrew Borelli heard one, and other people reported hearing the shocks. Nothing serious was thought of it, as there has been some blasting done about town. The time of the visit of the burglars is supposed to have been about a. m.
 Where the brave and alert night watchman was at the time is ques- tion that has been on everyone's lips. He says he was probably going to his rooms after a drink of coffee, about theJtime they were at work. About 10 o'clock or earlier he says he passed along the street and tried the door and found it locked. An hour later he was by the postoffice, but did not try the door. At any rate an elegant opportunity to apprehend a pair of safe-crackers slipped through his fin gers, and also disappears the golden halo which might have gathered about his noble brow. It has been thought by some that the high-toned cracksmen came in an automobile. One was heard about the village about l a. m. It is said an auto stopped in front of the postoffice at Still River about l a. m., and then went on north. This machine is supposed to have contained the men who did the job. When the burglary become known about 40 men and boys came into the office to see the damage wrought by the explosion. Tie table was thrown back against second table, hole knocked in the clustering under the table, and waste basket demolished. They made their entrance through the front door, climbed over the glass partition in the registry department. When they went they unlatched the door to the partition on the north side of the of- fee and passed out. As the greater part of the postoffice funds are kept in the vaults of the First National bank, nearby, the chances of the burglars making large haul were mighty slim.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
AMONG THE TOBACCO MEN.

AMONG THE TOBACCO MEN.
 w. J. Clark has sold his crop of to- bacco to J. Stuart Halpine, for fancy price. He has already two tons and more stripped.
 James F. Morrissey of Gaylordsville has bought about 100 cases of tobacco in Sherman, on Stillson's hill, and in other localities. MT Morrissey is to put up a packing for Thomas McGold- rich of New York, brother of John
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
Carpets, Rugs, Oilcl0ths.

In addition to large stock of these goods we have to two of the largest Carpet and Rug Houses New York and New England and have here within twenty four hours any kind of Domestic Foreign Rug for your and the evening the Rug his parlor floor ln- grain Carpets in all grades. Ocot in all widths from to two and half yards wde also pattern to put under stove. Lnoeu, two and four yards wide Brussels Ax- minister ngran and Grass Mattng Rugs in all szes Tap estry Brus sses Administer and Velvet Carpets shown by large samples.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
SICK HEADACHE CURED.

Sick headache is caused by derange- ment of the stomach and indigestion. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and ef- feet a cure. By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease appears, the attack may be warded off. For sale by R. H. Beers X Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis S Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill: A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
NOTHING O.FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy to their little ones. as it contains absolutely nothing injuri- ous. This remedy is not only per fectly safe to give small children, but is a medicine of great worth and merit. It has world wide reputation for it's cures of coughs, colds and croup and can always be relied upon.
 For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,.
 Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B.
 Blake man, Botsford; $. J. Parks, | Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
John w. Booth,
 General Repairing.

Brazing, cast iron as well as other metals nishing and polishing, lawn mowers, knives, shears. sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse and toilet clippers ground by special power and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas repaired with new ribs and covers; have a good line of samples for covers, self-opening frames included. Bicycles. guns. revolyers, etc, put in order. Key fitting, locks. trunks fishing rods. and many other things repaired. Bicycle tires and sundries on hand. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. You will fnc me at Junction of Bridge, East and Grove Sts.
 All work guaranteed
 Box 564. New Milford. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
McGoldrich of Sherman. MT Morris. sey is an excellent judge of tobacco and always gets good selection.
ACCIDENT TO MYRON PATCHEN.

ACCIDENT TO MYRON PATCHEN.
 While lifting quarter of beef in the market of J. B. Cox. Tuesday morning, Myron Patchen, popular employe, burst a blood vessel in one leg. Drs Bostwick and Dolan, who were nearby, were summoned and MT Patchen given needed attention. He has been kept at home for several days.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
GUARANTEED CURB FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles. Druggists refund money if PazO Ointment fails to cure any caee, no matter of how long standing, in nix to IA days. First application gives be forwarded, postpaid, by Paris Medicine O.. St Gouis, No. =