davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

tirely with a wire grating and leather
top. preventing any scraping or falling in
the trip across the river.
The service to which the new trucks is
being put entails through trips between
the baggage cars and the I'D street sta
ton in New York. They are loaded to
their full capacity and are raised and
lowered between the ferry level on ele-
vators. The electric power does away
with the manual labor formerly neces-
sary 10 push loaded trucks up the heavy
grades at the approach TO the ferries at
certain stages OF the tide.
Level With Car Floor.
The truck is about fifteen feet long and
five feet wide. with a seat in front for
the driver. Its height. OF about nine feet,
is necessary, that the floor OF the truck
may meet the baggage car floor on a
level.
Not only il Jersey City is the automo-
bile being used in the passenger service.
In Broad street station. Philadelphia,
there are in use automobile trucks for
baggage and mail. These, however are
about the size of an ordinary hand truck
and very similar in appearance. The cleo
trio mechanism is placed under the body
of the truck. and is operated from the
handle or tongue.
So satisfactory have these automobiles
proved in the baggage and mail service
that there are now being built a number
of small electric trucks for use i'm the
new terminal station in Washington.
These Will be similar TO the trucks now
used in Broad street station. though they
will embody improvements which are ex-
pected to overcome the Slight difficulties
which have been experienced with the
first automobile trucks that We're placed
in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
USES AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
ADOPTS INNOVATION.
Expedites the Handling of Freight,
Baggage and the Mail-For
Local Installation.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
as an experiment, has introduced the use
Of automobiles to expedite the handling of
freight between stations in large cities.
Such a service has been started between
Kensington and ShackamaXon stations.
in Philadelphia and If that is success
in other large terminal cities, such as
Pittsburg and Baltimore.
The automobile truck which the Penn
sylvania railroad is using in Philadelphia
has saved between six and twelve hours
in the handling Of package freight be-
tween the stations named. This freight
automobile has a capacity of five tons
and is driven by a six-horsepower cleo
trio motor 1t averages about seven and
one-half trips a day. carrying % tons
per trip; the daily mileage averaging
about eight miles.
Previous to the introduction of the
automobile in tho Kensington district
ton to station in cars. With the auto
mobile service COMPOSITIONS are relieved
and the movement of freight by a direct
route instead of circuitous one saves
both time and delivery and the use of
freight cars.
In Passenger Service.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad is also bring
ing the automobile into use in its pas
senger service. In Jersey City an innova-
ton is the introduction of large automo-
bile trucks In the baggage service These
trucks are about the size of a three-horse
wagon and are so built that when being
loaded the floor of truck is on a level
with the flush against that of a baggage
car.
Many hard knocks are in this way
saved to every trunk handler in this
way through the Jersey City station. In
moving a trunk from the car to the truck
1t receives about the same handling it
would get in being shifted about inside
the same car. This is but one of the
trunk protective features Of the trucks.
Another is that they are inclosed en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

The millennium will be time when peo-
pie carry out their good intentions.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Superauous Hair
REMOVED BY THE NEW PRINCIPLE.
0e5lirdc(o

4 revelation TO modern science. II is the only
scientific and practical way TO destroy hair.
Don't waste time experimenting with electricity
sis. X-ray and depilatories. These are offered
YOU the BARE WORD of the operators and
manufacturers. De Miracle is not. 1t is the
only method which is Endorsed by physicians,
surgeons. dermatologists. medical journals and
prominent magazines De Miracle mailed. sealed
in plain wrapper for $l.00. Your money back
without question mo red tape) il IL fails TO do
all that Is claimed for il. Booklet free in plain
scaled envelope. by the De Miracle Chemical Co
1909 Park ave. New York. For sale at all good
stores and =. KAHN. SONS & CO.: THE w 81
THOMPSON PHARMACY. 703 18th ST. nv.
apl2Su.f.2S ..
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Apos.eophe to a Champion Cow.

Hati q champion a'frser of thp In man race Ifaa 2 quiet ehewrf of nutritious effl. lifssti 70 peace an! open als beasts aH4 zafiisht aHt esl'e cIaEy hlpsse1l ha t#.eae. af= her ee slns Ifail. iaaiiHs number tS Pit that aaHe YOU iefe C i5Httrr champion of lhe world Iu8k af sistag laii pounds ef Hsls ia.tslHsle das and aisH at | hiah aeerass ef fatt 1 thiak i asHi4 t4ra and iIss wifA saH
 taH#s a1v se pacid and setf
 csutafne.f
 I sJai5l I=I 5 at them loHs aud isre Theq a.'n=t sn II tsd whlae aaaii tAeit They 5,al as aNabe h the aaea and
 WEen 1er rzer ssns-
 They iH naf H4Ne me sick discussing
 t1H 2 Ezi6E sjsA
 Not on is aaslfsaed. nnt one is de=
 mn a.sH the mania os owuins
 tres
 Not csv Gteeis 10 another nor to his Kind
 t5=tt sfse.i f.ptsands of years ago Hot=t Is rHsaeetab bic or unhappy over
 t4v N s0ir saEth.
 Would the pen of Homer were our own. far we have no taste 10 celebrate the fgats of aelnirals and presidents liiiseilehlnrS and millipmlres and would taln do justice To the COW. for she by her aAeH auable1 might can support ,hlrfv battles on this earth. Golfer $ Mpektx
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
Easy 10 Paise and Profitable f Prop
 tdy Marketed.

Brasseis feats Ray be easily grown h tG.. 8ff.taf3 ApDfr eegriahle R1fdfn ffe U51i iz ' eiaae reiatiX" of lle cabbage #al eHsAlil9wre. bHi ta= stead af ptedHcTIe z 2 stngfe head f9rins a0Hlzef If 7mHit mes tn fhe aXtis of the leaves. nHd tiiase heHiis ire called spfoai ana are l45r rlillle paft ot the EeRef8hie l iIe zpHaHts aAeIasr oHe 9t t58 HfefWs If tl.# IHfet
 qhe seed sh3Hld fs sawn hi tlse open efefHd 1s rdfF ns itlr WHaflar par mtte Wleu the plants are ihfee ine 'a'.- hieh 'hr8 shanll he rans8daaicd ef haHe4 Ht la'e f8a9 tHrDtf fout to fhiris taehe. aHri aa1 ahsHt @o feet apaft h lhe eee he pianf4 mnsi be sell eafeted after they bafe been moved
 As tha sman apfefts teRia io crowd inc leaves ahaul1 te broken from the stem 10 eiFe tfte small hends more room \ few b4ast~ -haaid he ieft at the ton ef the atelu here tue new heads are farnod
 tn warm eilmafes the plants maF ht lefi n tbe open egHai all Ntaler. 'hr htads Icing eop.et fs desifed hnt In Maie aaalli-ls a'H Haes fiauis tliHi 4ee wei tHfHl nittl hEFd. 7Fc taken d1 hfu fut ,aa5ez ud el eiase le affBeH ht fl ni 4 eetinf CT 'eold 1f#4e. af tej eafateIl eitb glazs BHh efs9 ze8 e1 abaf'i ihea a#a#s Ef3 i7e kepi aii 4EaHEH 9=H= md zt trn nee4ed N he4 aoaea 4f z5=5 E@5A eFeam Ilet m
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

.'I firmly believe tae cause gf inosf failures among nay own sex is fine fatal hablf Of putting off. remarked Mrs. Able When you connect the latin races with the word tomorrow yon make great mistake have Known plenty of Angie saxon women of fie pure blond type Nhe betef dad today what could be showed over [" oext week And. worse sfiii. they s.enld never do at aIl what they could place on the shoulders of some one else once knew woman who had every one fooled except me. She had many talents. but bewaiIed ihe fact that she had no lime te cultivate them She gas overxorked and ueser had an opportunity to do what she really wanted Life 9as all loo short. she used 10 sigh Every one felt se sorry for sncb a brilliant creature who was 90 limited and peBHed in by eirenm stances stna and neUsensei That was merely her p3-e. She was Liz fInner and cnuldn.t haee male go9d ,f she'd bad aI The opportunity in the world She probably could mol hase fuIfiie8 all of her ambitions. but she might haze accomplished sgme part of them 1T she had sierPeA dreaming and putting oH
 ''She never Was known to do thing right away sle would sit among th" disorder ef her eRn h9uae aad yawn at He thought of tho things she had to eio. and thinking about them HEaaily made her so fired th9t shc decided to wat for T more favorable tinle io get busy"
 Now. that sort of thinR self fity aad putting off deea uat spii eitiier sua eess er happ8est Tse ~sHfa piio wants something aud @aats II hafd enough. must m8ke ID hrr mind ne' ouly never ta wHsfe opportunities but fo anticipate them # pasiHle
 II Ton bate tai at haEl wark io do which you dread. thn only aay to
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Den sseuVS Old

What a adstate the elecfsy woman makes h3 allowing herself to sfuW old,
 tasbian rtc9guisea Ao seeh thins as Inc "oll lady aay m re, and fashion Is wise AeAHs h aeFg alas ge woman as aemhcr hlaek. el icfiy hon nets and ,apelike zeat# 4aese things ail suRee dc#re. free aud an early grave
 of eeae# ee eeut eas7 sen moth CT wear 1HMar snlfa h5n hl iA the miSses fle9a8fHeHt fut ~ at adonl any ,a.ef Welgh seues Ut1 her eam pieSlou aal hef eH h4l a#d an1 si4le sai ers wtth HaE Heafe f she is ~fse wemta sae alll SIC thas heg epgliue remHias lsA md her akin elear Ngh skese ts,e szrts she can w.ar prae tl,8lty eeer1 thing thnt she wants. laeke hats. close nltine sailor nlades. and all
 ilurrah fnr the 8e5iern elderly wss manl May she newer he weighted dewn hy her aee ard always teep hei ssdf irim and staari'
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
A Rule For pramati.ts.

dramafist must never keep se- eret from his audience. although this Is one Of the faverte devices of the novelist. let ns suppose for moment that the sp-. fators were not let into the secret Of HeTo's pretty plot in Much Ado 10 bring Beatrice and Benediek together Suppose that. like the heroine and the hsro, they were led to believe that eaeh WIS truly in love with the other The inevitable reyela- ton of this error would produce a shock of surprise that would utterly scatter their attention, and while they were busy making over their former conception Of The situation they would haVe un eyes nor ears for what Was guing oil upon tie s~--se h novel the true character af q hypoerite Is often hidden unfii tae book is nearly through then wHea the revelation comes the reader haz taiy Il tlihe te think hack and see hoA deftly ae lias been deceived Buf D Pay a regue must be known te Dc I rogue ai htS first entrance The 6iher characters Il the play may he kspf Il tine dark uuti the last act. hut the audieure must know the secret ait The t!ne In fact any situatinn which shows i character suffering from Iack ef such knowi edge as the andience holds secure Il .axs produces telling effect Hpen the stnge The spectators are aWare o' lagos siliainy and kaow If Desde mona's innocence The play would n be nearly SD strong f Eike ptNelie they were kept ignorant ot the truth < North American HefleW
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Con, Be Narrow

When you hlame Mrs Eighty tor flirting. ms dear Mrs. Coed, do you ever stop te think that she k not hicsr.d with loving uShand like Nours. but k sometimes anxious to for. get her own hrartaehe in n little fool. fshnessS When you eri,isise the work. ing sif and her ways. have you ever ims ginesi what it would he to put your. self iD her plasef You might not even make such gessi showing as she does. Make up your mind te this that you Wtil never blame people until you un' slersiaad theroughl, the circumstances they are struggling under In the words of Bernard Shaw Won never can teil naa't let Sour own goodness h~ a repraaeh te you tn fhal Il makes you harrew and not capable af ap- nrAeieiins the sfiM conditions ef lhe real struggle foF hanplnsSs and exist. sner MAtn ROBINSON
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
G6WEa -fH0HARB.
4 ersp Int esYs 1attfzo, Very Lit
 tf r-.z5 ...f .sszrls

4 erep T7nt ears Wait for Very Lit
 us os sa4 york
 The Wat ca Wiue eNft'if~e ef growing aud aJnt of laud nsed k pbpWt rHun. some roats et tho 1A0Heas tHflete lA8t ls curly. teatlea aud. NHte efessths Neff iatses E less aela tA#H Hatts atHet kinds
 tfq7ssr The hab5hes ~ putting liNe IT ajx 4taIf4 l#HHit. ffiaE it se. earelr If tha tutH=ut a+ks ead again around ile H4et~ 3Hst ahase the ste4es. sbs.a ssh mat kuifr eni eff lf8rsiaa of 'i#e tsNet leaving al01t tairl ef lA+ sn1.a fr1t uu inc stalk tt MNl 0iit ls4s quickly Wilh # part of the lgaf ae tiaH NnA t'e Whale eaf og e hete enh tHe sftit has baeo left
 The raNs ahmsd te iS feei mnet aud pitaiz f#H etH ia fiV Hue eftix work eSteaded on | is i4 alilleale two of Higbe tiinss e.@eiY "a fhe -e.t<ea autl hw' lt ogte Ia Ele Gli the raW~ aFe eateieA wHa WftH VI sl9aR9 ma5 uups
 rrt II @tc n Fse dat te aud ieim the Heates iA'H etes I la #e eW [ lerse eeHitss tftt au9 wtit as much fl eauw ssd ia tsHfiN
 Rhuhttit ta#.t ias luttie n yteld about $a1 to Sia an .,ere ia9 month
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

green. Of e9urse
 You are making mistake. Bob. in using fbIs rOof8 for the library. Ins south room ss much more sBitaf1ie.
 '.Poliy planned f flis wag. and ] waat r fo I,s exaf-f8y as sife wishes. Tbr,e was sB obstinate Bete in Bob's velce flaf Pauline knew well She ute tered beWllief-ii iili5e Ea~P st the complications of the situation
 ''Nery well. said Linda ebeerfully. T only wlsh Polly were here to give her opinion about that shade of green. But am very grateful 10 you. Bob. for giving ne an opportunity to display my talents as professional decorator shall hope for an avalanche Of orders after thLs Why don't you run up and get roliyf We coed decide all these puzzIlng matters at once
 "I don't believe she could come down this evening" came Bob's voice era slyeiy and rather desp0ndentiy. Pan line choked. He was ciinging 10 last hope that sue would rele;lt before IL was too late He was comforting him. self with the hope that their engage ment was not formally broken.
 A moment later she found herself speeding through the wide haii Into the library. She slipped her hand through Bobfs arm. and sbe-felt his start Of sur prise and then the warm. firm pressure Of his hand upon aer own.
 ''I came down to help choose the dec oratIons. Bob" she said brsatblessiy.
 ''Goodl Now everything will be all right exclaimed Linda gayly.
 And so II was
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Hesrtto Heart
 a alks.
 By EDWIN A. ME. cooy-ra. Ias by ewfn \ S--
WHAT'S HE uSEl
By EDWIN A. ME.
copy-,rs.. Ias sy Eswin 4 sr-

WHAT'S IRE uSEl
 4sHv gs man torn with tsr riuszd fists p.,r.sftsz. f.l wants t9 gr go ~serFtAtEl- And why s54s hr dlr wita palms oat Yr@etelss.sIy TO snow tlaf he takes noin ing along with hirl- l--'Taimud
 The quaint saying of line Talmui is q good one for this day ahd ase-ah age of gra~p,ng coiDmereialism
 some one has apily named the diSpo siffoD Of modern men 10 gather to themselves more wealth than tles need or can iiss az money madness.
 There's method in that madness Note the cunning of the monoroiist who gathers 10 himself the ways and means of production See how his con rer.@ing lines Of transportation and hlS wa'chfu execution match that of the .pi,Ier that wen v,.s his eonvergins webs and lures his victim. Money mad these moderns. And some of them. Ike iunatics in cell grasp II the straws of their maj ting 10 weave them Into a golden crown. And so.ne ef them grasp at the notes in the air af their dusty cells seeking substance Some of them raf- nge the world and rob their fellows Some steal from earth and seq and sky Some sell their souis 10 the devil. Listen te the marching chorus Of the moneY pirates. the grHu.iHg. sWe9e ,horus Of crab grab grab, i'oor fools.
 Yet a lltfle while and the grahhcf- shall pass away. Nhnse. then. sh1 ,hese fblnes tes Th i3@eers VI revel In the loot of it heirs will guai rel over |. har,.rs wil fattra on iis funds. and pro ligal ha vii 70" tae surplus wealth broadcast over th' earth
 Even now lustfrl eees vateh for th. first syma'a-n of f'e f3oar whea fAz fists of the incre ipvi-g tnnatics sha. relax their itching pans. pnor fnale.
 onr brief Angto Sasea phrase Hnlz the lfSson of The 4almHi ia feEe words onr ancestors wera acc'.stes5 ei 10 sax. sThere are no pockets ip l shrnuds' '
 Poor fools.
 Soon the grabbing band shall iaSc its cunning and the lyihg tougre ricave to ! the roof of ifs mouth. l Iii the language of the street. What's the use?
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
GRASS CULTURE.
rarssispss, sas ir.sil'aeas Super

rorstheurs. end in.sil.seas Super
 .isiso lnsars csst Laan.
 Graaf aa4zs .ai4 Ea taken hy tbe zsr.i4..=as fA Hf 8 E E fse ean- -l. 4i.#.a E '.8 He la lHlut E. faHe r s.sa t.ltfs-s anf isat eaise efEe5 ts Fe i. Ur5feaful iis must pzrlls.fe lie taHsHs ees4
 The Gr4 faH8 ls io grade lhe ground. Hgtsl.nt s@az.f fe;4si. s-s. fnHIfng fsla ef I.s.4 fffrfese asd st.'t= fie sIoip4 1T isssii5e ils- ls.sn ~iitttId sl0,e from fbe bal.e Ibe giadiBg sla,uld te done sa4 as fs dialt4aie evenly nil zuff ITO wafer tHiiirE ths fsrnntlon ef liftie inaS which might produce washoufg.
 The soil sh8iiid le fHs 'eBcb with 2 liberal snpftly gf well fafted nitn8re. This js s.sz.ssifIal where ti. soil is iaek. ing in hunts. eilfprsis4' i5ane meal or other good fertilizer K useful. and ma nar. ofien eoHtaiiis the sa-e1 of weeds The ground should be piowed or spad- sd not less iIln eIgs4i inches deep. re moving Hil fbe <ioues aud similar ma teriat and fhe surfnee made as smooth as tr,ssilie Then II is ready fnr sow ing
 one af thr fs.<t mixtures for the la xn k four parts Kentucky hins grass with one parf pf wbffr clover. sown mol less thao Bte Bashels io fle Hcfe Eanailg go9h results are usually ol'- fafnsd bY file fse of reitop In place Of fin. blue grass or with eunnl paris sf redfsp md bins grass and ittfie g hifs. clover When moisture K pietl- tffaf rho tiun gfzlsz f9fnz s9fter tuft than ilie reafap hal daes a"i -eeio io endure drege'if s9 weil in shaay places Ire bHe gFass mixture is test SeHang hut pHer areh stlgnid tas saysh.
 ' k well fe he lii,eral wItlt f!e seedi n0t fD scatter f foo iiiiniy md tp re seed portions thai come up poorly.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
A Ssrn,cn In Rhyme.

An lfe#lsH snnrtmE Harson who wished ip shnrteu the sunday morn ias'S sefei5t M that he might join some kiHlrd spirits delivered the heIefest and meafiest sermon on ice asd 2 eg 6e'ovel." he said "tAe sutiett n anf discourse this morning k Life saa divide 1t Into three rarts 4u4 4 conclusion first mans n greSs in tAe world. second, mans prog n.>s through ll,e world. third, mans egress from tl,e world and. to con. elgde. mans lie after departure: Mans lngress te life is naked and hare Man proAfsss through life Is trouble
 and ea rc
 Mans egress from life Is nobody knows
 where
 IL 10 well here we will do well there l couli teH yon no more If preached .
 whole year"
 Boston Post
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
 snrnNinn Petato Nlnea.

The number af sFfas tn.ss il will be neeesssra ia ei.e ia,ataes depends somewhat nl.aa ihe se.tsln If rainy weather prevails il Will he neeessars to spnA Hare frequently than II il be comparatively dry, nal only because the niin Will wash the spray material otf the vlu,s. hut also hceause damp weather k favorable tp the dev elep ment af the dlS,Vtse \ eesd general rule k ia lesin spraying when the vines are alaut six inches high and spray every ten days or two weeks throughout the season W j. Gr. en
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Al,s,,. and Water

To grnw alfalfa we must irst Of all provide soll which k dry bN nature nr which K un,ieelrslaed IT we dig post hole foar feei .lsvp and md wa ter Ne may know that alfalfa will not STOW therv There k an old saving which expresses thls. "Atfalts will not grow wllh vet feet" Though II seeks water in q deeper soil and the roots penetrate sefs deeply ln,,esSi in au old teid We must not expect lt te grow N hpfr fhe water rises to within four feet ef tile Sarease
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

What V n eefa in fhe hea4 Moth. fng ta MafrN aAaat sf Auv tfea8 II W8tA AlSAs FrsW tfsim as saaA ~ N0u he- g4n 10 saas and snaFife AaHFeetes. 1he casd aaN gfoW Amta eataffh aea 1Ae asr passases Re s9 iafisnei 9h ~ Yau have ia fAAI tas every huaiH tt is tfHe thN3 H.f*s feam kasu t8res eAtarfh. prangtiN au1 eafiAlNlY Hat Naa kasss sha alA saN atsaat the 0aBee sAf nfee e8l1Ian. EaeFeiaFo ass tvaut @Asm whea sAe easa ia iiIe head shaw g ktsalf Ail dtasalSgs, .AAs5, et MafieB hy ElY Bsoa.. U NAsaea Street Aem
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and way poi-. Al 6.35 a. m. changing at Eimvillc on esr. 2 the Providence and Danielson Railway, leaving Elmville at 6.45 and S.45 A. ID. and hOpr3, thereafter to and including 6 45 m. Retur5. ing, leave s.arket Square, Providence, ass.s a. rn and hourly thereafter to 3.45 ?. ul ,hsa 5.45 D. m. Fare 75 cents.
 sDoes not run Sundays.
 tSundays, one hour later.
 xSundays, , hours later.
 All southbound cars connect a; Central VI lage with cars tor Meesup
 Above table subject to change without noists
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

Heavy, Impure blood makes mud dy. mmplV complexion. headaches, nausea. ia5sigests1H Thin blood makes Na0 weak pale Ssek3N Raftsaek Riassd k5ftess makes the hi0ad rich. rcd. pure
 FpslaEgs Pefteet he8'thi
 ssnr g'haaas lseieetfie tAii K the best remedy faf gbA ogten lagal d8>eaSe--- ef0ap Han Asen ased Mi9h success ln eaf aaaaaN faE ai@hs years Ms ts. W Assesefe ts1a5n- N
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Bostoa,7 7.l0. l0.io a. m., m.,l2.l3,5.95.5. .35i A5pa Danielson. 40. To-. 10 a. u., 5. .45 ?, m. Hartford. 7.40, l0.i0 a. m.. 5.S5 7.45 ?. n. New York. 7.40, l0.l0 q. m., 3.l5,a 35,I45pa New Haven. ..i0, 10 10 a. m., 535, 7.4s P n Norwich, 40. l0.l0 a. m., 5.S5, .4a 2. m Willimantic, 7,l0, 10. 10 a. m, 5.3l, .45 p m Worcester, 7.l0, l0.l0 a. m., 8, 5.SS, f.sf
 
 West and Southern States, 7.lo 40, lolo,
 m., 3.l5, 3.35, a.35, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way sR
 tions, 1.l0 s. m, 3.35 p. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way s%
 tions. 40 s. m., 5.35 p m. .m Boston and Hartford, East, Way Ststons' s-s
 a. m. .n Boston and Hartford West. Way stations s-s
 p. m. .m Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, s% Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations' i'-A
 m.
 Boston, Providence and New York. Eass, WY
 Stations, 1910 am.
 Woedsiocks, Westtord and Eastford, y - woods,ock., South, North. East, io-e =
 5-35 p. m. Pomfret, 500 a. m., 5.35 p. m., by stagei Nights for all points 7.45 p. m. Sundays for all points, 3-30 p. m.
 FRANK C. LETTERS. Pcstnas's
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
For Sale

In order to close the estate of Ade- lard Eilley. will sell at private sale the home place, consisting of lot, house and two barns, corner of school andMay streets. Inquire of Edward C N right. 190
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York. Hartford and all poira
 rorth, east. south and wes, al s l5 a. m. Boston, s.l5, lo.45 a. m., 3.45, 6 05 ?. n. Danielson, s, Fl a m., 3.i5 r. II. Norwich, B, II n. m, 3.45, 6.05 p. IT. Hartford. S. II q. m-, 4lo, 6.45 p. n. New York. s. II T. m, 40, $40, p. n Worcester. SIS 9. m., COS ?. ID. Webster, s.I5 a. h., 6.05 P. m. Willmantic, 500, Il a. m, 4.l0 ?. n. Snnaays from al points SEQ 3. il-.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

''naae st 4s.ss E sHT 1Hooepf eF 1tEa
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 rhen yun cau tuw to better things There # ae condition tatt eaHuat he .osefeane hx hfl l. uapasiH9#a 8Ha perscNefiuK eanri 1atee az 8otd ief U
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
HOURS or caLLhoFTt>s
FReNr A>D ELM STREET BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes No. l and 7.

 Rural arriers leave daily, Sundays and iior days excepledA ats. 10 a. m return at BIO pm Mailahie matter, weighing rounds or les sent by Rural Carrier- must be prepared o1 sianns affiX Xed
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

Fnr a mlld, easy action ng she bowels a single Jnse of nuan's kegalsts Is enough. Treatment canes hahitaal can. aFaaaslan 2a cents q box. Ask SOaf <ss sgist fos them.