davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news., 1909-02-20
DIRECTORY.
Kentucky.

According to the last census Ken
lucky has population of 2,147,174.
TIE area is 4O,400 square miles +;
400 of which is water. The streams
within the State, as rule head in the
Southeast and flow in a Northwesterly
direction; this fact retarded the con-
struction of railroads and the devel-
opment of our resources for many
years.
The early railroads were built from
the East and went over the more
level territories North of the Ohio
River and South of the Cumberland
Mountains. In those days there was
only limited demand for coal and
lumber. Now that the demand has in
creased. 1t would seem that
a kind providence has held in
reserve our almost inexhaustible util-
tiles until time when they are most
needed by the country. Our supply
of timber is limited, but there is
enough to last for many years to
come.
We have a coal area of over fifteen
thousand square miles. Other min
erals await development
Natural gas and oil, in paying
quantities are being developed in
many localities.
There are no more bad people in
Kentucky than III other States in pro-
portion to population. Good people
regardless of politics or religion, are
! ALWAYS welcome.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
0iui6cnbcn.
.marnians eaSualtp esmpans.

VuItii m c. %. Seoteiflber 1UUV.
2ic Sireltoren bdbel bcute bic rrellnre
piertcliahrlidc Eiuiocnbe uun bier Yroatnt
go pber einrm Iuliar (S1.00) pro stntyti
erildrt, 3ablbur am l!no rn6 Spnncrftaa, 20.
9ia6mittaes am Wpntaa, 81. G:.teinber, in
ocn 9iidern oer6eid)nei iinb,
Die umfdreibebiihet peroeit bon 3 llbr 9dd'
mittaas am Wtcntag, ~. September, bis 0 Torf
nlit!n9s am 9onncritag, 80. SeptenIber, ae'
ffIofien iein. ~.
gllle Steuern bon Der Gompaanie beia6!i lino
ant Der Saite bon Mntbeiler, mic In Der StGof
baltimore h%eiteIert, burh reipeftipe Iooitiori
oocr Sublirafiipn ocS llntcrihieoes spifhcn ben
lin Die Iftiordre in Der Staot Baltimore mo
Die Iftinndrc In ben Counties hrnblteH Steu'
crn ~aoiuitirt.
Sames Il. Mitd,en,
(267-S.O) Sefreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Sp0eSfGQe.


Gin %. September eeiiir Sinmberg, ScbIs
SupilIs' Sofpiiui. o ,Iahre all.
Mm %. september Charles Sennett, VI.
1872. osFutiertuysl Bari 9Ioc.. 56 Sabre all.
9m %. Septcnber 4illH Scttcs, W'nrplalio
&encralsSofpital, % Sabre alt.
Vim II. september Matter Il. Sann, Nr.2IlG,
@scnuinIpnnia. %gipellile. - Sabre nlt.
@m %. Septembcr Mnrp 6ubiun, MIarplano
@clcruI.poipiiaI, 81 Sabre all. .
Mm 81. Scpieirber @curgc Sppftns, Vnp'
piciplsibL, IS Sabre nIt.
Mm %. September Snhn Srii. 2Seii', ilabe
SouipurbsG trabe, 6s Sabre ~:
PIN %. ScptcMberYlunn u. &e'en5ebi, Noles
@in. Wsimlico. 81 Sabre ait.
Mnl 20. Scpicruber Meter Il. Hbiiltpe, BAY
picmsMfpI, 10 Sabre oIt.
Nm 90. September Srebcrid VI. StenDci. Nr.
1885, Sft-GdgersS trabe. ~ Sabre alt.
Mm %. Sepicmber Mimic vi. stcinbad,. Nr.
1913. 9InrIionsStrabc. As Sabre uli.
Vim 2t.t Scptember Warn Z. Wbalcn, 9r.
1t07, gSeit. lRulberr0s Strnbe, IS Sabre alt.
slm 81. Sepieihbcr 4aura sabttc, Nf. I3i,
NorosG Central oenuc, Al Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
9rftdtist:
yursau oes etaot.aestnraturs, watbhaas.

Walfln III q {, y. september lnO0.
"a Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Goinmiifdre Der
Staet baltimore in aefebli@ porsei6rieDcTct
YSkic ibren cno9iiitigen nrb corriqirten Be
rihi fiber Die 6nacfprp6crcn @ntiddoigungell.
%llnfoiten nno sSertterbobunsen tilr pic eoHs
nenlnirung mo Grdffri1a Der Siltotts Strnbe
urilbcr GIitc strabel bon bcr noreIi6iteh
Scite Der Yiebnpnts Wuenue bis Sur iiioipetts
lihiten Seiic Der Youbaial Il. %gtpcnne. rebft ben
bGrauf be3iisli6cn, enoalItipcn nto eorrigtr'
ten. crlduicrnhci YlGncn IN @cnldBbett Der
S'oridrifien ocs SiaotsG CHARTERS nro ber am "A;
Sini 1909 unter6ei4neten Scroronlita 9tr. $50
oes @lapors nnb 5AotraibS bon Baltimore bel
mir binterlegt bdben.
miro biernit befnnnt aeeeben, edb beiagier
Veriht ilro Yldne nuf oiefe gSciie in oieiett
sgnrcnu binterleet iporoen finb. llnb oab Der
WnDpr mn Stabtrntb bon baltimore ODER it,
aeno cine Perion cocr .Yerfonen. ooer cine oeer
iiIcbr 9orporniionen, Die nit Der Yertbetllng
Der porbenunnieu gntfh1bi9nraet ober sScrtb,
erbbbhnaen unSufrieben fiib. innerbnIb breibig
500 laaen bonn 10. Sepiember 1909 an ais
penn criien 3ase Der BON mir ansGseaneeiitl
an has. 9aliimorer Ginbtaeriht appellirel mo
oaS beiuate Seridbt erfnfen ntogen, b%ieicIbcrl
III rcpioireit.
Z. se,url Thnntas, .rtt
StaotsS'epiftruipr.
(SepttO .17,24 Sft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Ecpartcmcnt fir 1ifcntiihe Sihrrbctt-Sautcn.
cub cpnrtemcnt hes @cbGuoe- Snipefture.
WilrcauS, Watbbaus.

dItiuturc c. %. Septcmber 1909.
Ilacboic perocl cnigc9et 9eliolllnen bon
Der Gontrnlis 9ebproe Der Slaot Baltimore tlr
llmbauten i'm Stnotecidn9nib bon baltimore.
~slllgcbote lniilicn in oeriicacltcn GoIpericil.
aoreiirt an ocn nNourb Of gpnros of 9altis
more Gin" mo nit Der glfitrift Bio for
Sail @crf" an Der 9Iubenicitc oerleben iciu
nro Srn. g.. Scucn 1bomns, Stabt. 9caiitrnior.
in hcHcIl Niirc1n i'm Hntbhuus. nm nher Bug
II llbr Eormiiiuac ant q. Sttubtr 1909 iibcr,
reject pcrbeli.
Scbcr gnecboi mum Gin an Den aJ,apor lib
StnbtrNtb bon baltimore 5nbIbarer ccrtifi6irtcr.
nrf ctnc .Glcnrirg @ouie"sSuni ae6ogencr Gbcd
iibcr finfbnnbcrt $500. 00) bcigeiiiaf feiil.
Ser cyinTarcimc Nicter muub Viiraiddft %itelcil
uno ncn g%citin,mun9cu pes ftdbtiid,cn Charters
bciiiglif GontrnIte nadfcrrmet.
Sic Ncb6rbe 6cbdlt fih oas Hcdbt oor. ir9erb
Gin ocer ale gtGcboic al bcrtucrien.
,cihnutGcn nllo .Spc5itilotionen ipnnell AM
ODER nab hcm %. September 1909 i'm Siircnu
oes @c0duocsS nipefiprs heiidiiBt iperben.
Gbiuarb ,. Iretpa,
rtt. g SebauoesS nfpcftor.
'~@rftdtiai: ''' '''''.'.' .,"'.'t' -" '"''
Wcurac u. NumIem, i.
Soriibcr pro TEN. Der COMMUNICATIVE.
(Gcpt23, "a. %. 27, 2S. 1880 Sfti ,2,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Wcriam


.1rpbTnn. 6aac @aa.Verein."
Saf Der 10. september 1909 elm gefesliher
Sciertug 1T. lpuroe Die SeriumntIine Der gftips
1dre obiaell gereins unf Iienitaa, ben 28.
Septenbcr 1909, s ubr Nbenos, periegt.
Sm ~slnfirdge oee Sircfinriums
Jacob i. Wlnrbad1, Sefr. sShatnt.
(o54 d 4. 64T1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
@cidGftssclc9cnbeitcn


Or. 1850, Observation-Disclosures sipiiden
Catherine iino SbipIcp, Sirabe: feline Gage fir
tait iraenb ein @efhift; nele gtadbarifatt.
nGoi aebmc. peiiIid f%abrsnbs Sa!tiHore.s irabs
Gin Sdiiferacbiert nproliG. Sine Der isiniteri
2aeci fir cinen 2uben. Vnifenoe geoiieulae1t
fir oeli adufer. Ndberes bel Nnlter =; get.
(Scpt12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Befanntmadungen
anreau pes stast.w,pmeters.

Il. StptcfIDtr ITUI,
Ser Sinots&eomcter wirh AM Tunntrhag,
ben 80. september 1909. 10 ubr Sormiiiage,
an Srt uub Steuc erfdeigsn uno oas giipeau
Der ,s~lprencesS iru6c. apii1en 9liftonagneruc
uno 8eireat. Sirube. ciabiiren.
Naleigh &. 9brmas,
(26D Siuots@cometer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
gebBroe Der Seuer.GpmmiHarc.

WnTflI m 0 Z c. It. SepfelNbet IVUy. =
Wcrieaclte Mngcbutc, an hfn ,Hoarb Of
gnpuros" a%brcifirt, perocn bonn SiaotsRcatitr1s
tor in ieincm 8ilreau i'm 9iatbbulis bis fl lbt
NormiitnaS am Mittiuudl, ben q. Ctiubcr 1909,
Tr. 5.
SpeSifilaticnen ncrben nuf Grildcn bon benz
Scfrciir bcS Seucrs Separtements ~aelieiert, Gin
bcalnuhioicr Gbed bcS Nicters in &1bc BON
$500, ja1lbur an Den Wianor ulo Stabiratb bon
q n%liinore unf elmer. qGlearing. &cufe" sHnnf,
mih icbem Gln1ebpt ~beiaciiiot fem,
Gas Ncht hIeibt oorhcbuitcn. irgeio iucldlc
oocr uuc ~9lnacbpie ~ herlperien.
Sm s~luftru9c Der Ncboroe
Y. u. 1iHiniou,
Sefrctdr.
Ncftdtiat:
@cprac ". 9iumIen.
Vrdiiocnt pro tenn. Der 0uttrufts9Cb1roe
lSrntOy % o. 81 DS % On STff y n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Iermild)te Mn3ciaca.


Spe3ial-Mot
lie eteats.9 .Sch5rSe BON Ma.
rhlanS ipiro ibre balbidbrli6e Sieluna gebrfs
Yrifura aller IppIifnnfeu bon 10 llbr Mloraens
an am Eicntaa, ben IL. Climber 1909, in its
rem 9iircdu. Vii. $50, Galpert.y nifsina, Valti.
more, Mb.. balten. IppIifatiplse 5oruilldre
bel benz Seiretdr oiefcr Vcboroc an ODER boz
Dem /. Sficber 1909 eeitelt Weroen nuib, ges
Iictert.
\ Weprae %. Women.
9rdiibent.f-
8. s. Suusn,an, tun.,
(251,5 800, 7O) Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Sn a1abamo molten lie

Sn Ilabama molten lie
jest Die Yrobibition and nod in pie
GerfaIinng aufnebmcnL permutblib,
neil Die nSrofencu" mobl iuillcn,
oaB Die jiingit ongenonmnenen orafo-
niifen @eiese in fiir3eiter Jrilt etnc
Hcaftion er5elgen miliiel,.
Wit IA Sobrcn gebetro'
tbet, nit 16 auf Sdeiouna geflagt -
oos lit Die @eifidte ciler Gbe, fir
oeren gang 1atiirlihcn unglildlld)en
Ius9ong Die @lterll pcrantiuortllf)
81 bolten iinb.
Sic TN foI Stoti it It IN
Den G~ercinigten Stootcn lit 10 melig
entluidclt, oaB mir niht einnlal felt-
itclcn fornen luic piclc: Wcnid)cll
oujGbrlid in unicrcnl 2onoe bilrd)
llnfGae irgeno meld)cr slrt cincn &C.
lpoltianlen GOO iinocn. Gin CT. So
iepb Strolig bot MN pcrllldt, ollrd)
Serglcihe alcr itootliden Verid)te
l1no ionitiger suSfnTitsmittel Die
llnfaG5iffer ser llllion in cinen1 Sab.
re fclt5uitellen. gr lit babel auf Die
furhtbare 3iffer boz, $4,000 Eerlo-
ner, gefommen, bie jGbrlib burd) I'M
foQ iraeno elmer 9lrt 1etootet ODER
pcrmrnoet lperbcn. Sic mcitmls
groBtc 3iiter 81 bielcr Irnnec bon
Sooten unb Germunoeten lIeferten
sic inoultriellcn 9ctricbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

HDiulamos tirfiidJc HGocr.
equitable. @ebanbe, Yutamt acsen. stcts oifen.
(liui4 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
gin biz Iamcn.

sII-it UU DtC NUIWtU.
Sunae Damen. ipelde mpberne Gdncioerfinft
81 e~rlerien .iuiiniteu. fonten niht i'm 3ipelfsl
isin. lpobin ~, paIiir Si lpsnNeaa,, sc sa! S,a,ls9s,!
tpaa. etraRe, corsufpreberl, ibren 9iannen als
SbeIiIie eintraeell, uni. file Iernen Die Stunt
hddb Der fortgefbrittenften Iietbooe. gle &c.
balteii auber6em eriinolidben. l1nterritt I'M
3,uf6neioen. 5ebr IiteraIe 9eoinannacn. =
Srl. D., Nnbers, VT. YO2, Bette aratssa'e ctr.
(Sept2-) $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

NcSept Slr ScriteIlutg cineS. fi6er wirfenbeli
Sudrlpiidpsmittcls 81 beridlfen. Wiuil u%brefIirc:
Seicnc srmu ran, 1emesuat, Grrie GctuaruS
Natthu H. 50 IT,, uugaru. t266-73
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
,Gpmbpn. Sayf-G Cemetery.

YRrclu: Or. II, spef. Saraspaa.etraRe, nnb
Saupt.Gtugang: 5rebSrtd- 9ioab.
Ve9rdbnibpl1ge bon $50 an iinter neitdiihteer
Mifitbi; SbtiiibInncl, @eiptnne, iE'alt6en etc.
flnbcn. lliieri gl8ent ,piro. ipenil peiotirt@t,
burfpreicft. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Dat Qanm Cemetery,
Gaicru. Nucnne. Tpab, nnbc Nprth Epint.Rpab
yeftauoiae NnfEdt. EradtppIe 2aae.
(Suai 10,6ltte) sf'
Qutraiuc.

Maletfff.i - Rnrfartig. - Grfebtd.
@eiiIjd BON g9olbrorf einc IMP, cine bo'be
MciIe. 'Mointi 5olb. VISA 9apnS Hifo ,pcrrnine'
iepbpnc. eihSbViiteai int Stafen 5lnr ees
s%llnien aruil" rgfbdlSes. 9haTiss; nns Isestts'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

YaHe our @eiie in's NnslanS BE.
iurNt 6. Mainc, 9er. Alb, EitaWalti'
morrftrafe, nabe Guitom Sonic ypc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Subn Seriuig & Subn.
Tr. 2OO3, Erlcams.etraRe.
NUcta0eIdy1it. y,r. 81. E0stern.0Ucntc

OVt.gYeIWutt VEs.CS.,
Stgblanbtu,pn. Naltinure Gonnta.
g. Wif babent IN unferer Idnaea 8ef6 dftSpraris
slrm nnb 8eid beereiet. sino init eerinaem
Yrofit su fricoen. pie feiniten 8utfhe1 aeltc'
isrt fir Sottaeitsn llntsrbalinnsen ,IIIb aneere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
9ic1tdtioi:

pCurVC 70. TNNWItH.
Yrdiiocnt pro tenn. Der 9oTtruits@cb1roc.
(Scpt23, "a, %, 27,2 rs, 30, &c. Sft1 .2.4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

Esd bin bier nibt 5tr
Iertbcioigitne, ionoern sir llnter-
itiieing bon !Serrn Snipncp." Nit
oieicn @orten, iueld)e NrGIiocnt 1oit
in Mi1nonn al Die Mabler oes erlten
Wimneioto'er G~ongreB.G iitriftes rid)'
tete, bat er iein %ubfGuiaes llrtbeil
iiber Winneiota's prin5ipientrere
Yunoesienatoren mo Die odt node.
reit Sertreter oes .8olfcs I'M &epro-
icntantenbouie Der 9unoesgciebge.
bnlta ansgeiprofen. Gieien ~periir'
ibeilten" M1niern aber bringt oas
BOLT feline gauge Spmpatbic cnt9e'
gen, mnb rle oiirien gegen oieien NIT
Den Mnlid)ten bes Golfes I'M Wioer-
iprud i%tebehocn ungeredten urtbeils-
iprlld Superiiftlid an Die bobere Sr.
lton,. Den VolfslpiIlcn. oppcairen."
st. Youl Sclfs. 3tg."
The Press., 1909-06-09
THE PLAIN OF CUISINES.
It's Transformation into the Field aa
 the Cloth of Gold.

It's Transformation into the Field Sf
 the Cloth of Gold.
 It was a magnificent display when Henry VIII. of England and Philip I. of France met in good fellowship on the plain of Cuisines.
 The kings retinue had been selected from the noblest of the kingdom. Wolsey, with his 300 followers, headed the escort and was followed by dukes, earls, barons, bishops and knights, with their retainers. The escort num- bered 4,O00 horsemen, not including the queens escort, numbering nearly 1000 persons and 800 horses. The French king had an equally splendid retinue. King Henry and his great cavalcade were taken, on arrival at Cuisines, to the magnificent palace pro- vided by Wolsey. There was an old palace there, and Wolsey had estab- lished himself in that and erected one for his king. The palace was the most beautiful place imaginable. It had so many glazed windows that 1t looked as though built of crystal, and much of the woodwork, both inside and out, was covered with gold. All the way from the gate to the door were rows of silver statues. Inside the walls of the chambers and halls were hung with magnificent tapestry embroidered in gold, and the ceilings were draped with white silk.
 But Henry was not to spend all of his time in his fine palace, for tents had been erected on the plain, and In these the two kings and their suits were to lodge The tents of the French king were pitched just outside tue walls of the town of Ardres and ex- tended almost to the tents of King Henry.
 The tents in which the two queens were lodged were covered with cloth of gold, as were also the tents of the ladies in attendance upon them and cf all members of the royal families. The effect was dazzling. Beautiful pavll- ions, hung with cloth of gold, dotted the plain; banners floated everywhere; fountains of wine spOuted i'll the bright June sunshine; horses. decorated with futtering ribbons, pranced about gayly. So gorgeous had the dreary plain been made that it has become known in hiS- tory as the "Field of the Cloth of Gold"
The Press., 1909-06-09

Henry Wardwell lost a horse Sun day night.
 Mrs Ferris Of Holyoke spent the day in town with her uncle, Capt. s. N Richmond, last weak Thursday.
 MT. Mansfield, state president of O E. society. occupied the pulpit Sun day morning, ana addressed the union me ting of the Somers and Somersville O E society in the evening.
 Louie Balch of New York, Frank Baldwin of Somerville, Mass., and George J. Matthews of Cambridge, Mass, visited Sumner Gates over Sunday. They were all schoolmates and charter members of the o. G. O. club. Three of them had not met for twenty five years
 Last Thursday evening was observed as memorial in the grange. The hall was transformed into a bower of and profusion of wild azalias and other flowers. There were two very effective and beautiful tableaux-the vacant chair, with musket, canteeu and hat, grouped against a large American flag for background, and the empty coat sleeve, represented by Capt. s. H Perry, G. A. R., in which musket, canteen and hat were in evidence. There were appropriate readings by Mrs. Brown and Miss Lynola Avery, inteTspersed by army songs by the grange and 8 song by Miss Edith Battige. The guest of the evening was State Deputy Sikes of Wethersf1eld.
 A variety shower given by the D of L. in honor of the coming marriage of Miss Ida Raymond Kibbe and Charles ". ". Pease was held at her home, Kibbe's hotel. Saturday even ing. About 40 guests were present. A set of quartered oak dining chairs were presented by the D. of L. and other friends. Among the guests were some of Miss Kibbe's classmates at Hitchcock academy, Brimfeld. Mass. Among the gifts was quite novel one from Miss Carolyn Sellen of Springfield, in the shape of doll, of which broom was the standard, draped with 8 pair of towels, dish cloth and cloth strainer draped on for the waist, tablespoons forming the arms. On the dolls head was a palmleaf mat, with a strainer for the crown. At her side was bag formed by two palmleaf table mats, with napkin inside, while hung about her waist were grater, strainers. sugar scoop, cookie cutter, apple corer and funnell. The doll measured two and one- half feet in height.
The Press., 1909-06-09
Tbe New London Business College

The New London Business College, New London, has been we'll and favorably known for over twenty years, and its graduates are filling responsible positions in many of the largest cities of the United States. It is not the largest, or even a large school as the term goes, nor is it the intention to make it so; but it is 8 good school, than which there is no better in New England. The manage ment takes pride in keeping up the training in the various branches taught to that standard which shall make for the young man or woman who completes 8 course at this insti- tuition a right start in the business world and an "up-lift" for all time to come. There are special features in- oluded in the course of study, among which is the degree M s A. master of the science of accouuts) ), which is conferred on students in the commer- cial course attaining the required proficiency A postal to R. A. Bru- beck, principal, will bring you copy If catalogue and other information.
The Press., 1909-06-09

Miss Almira l.. Faber of Weston. Mass. Is the guest of her cousin, H. Wayland Price.
 A drama, "Just for Fnn,'' was given by the young people of the grange Tuesday evening.
 Harry A. Newoomb of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Newoomb.
 Miss Helen Hawkins has returned from her school in Cambridge and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Clara Baker.
 Mrs. Edderson Hazleton of Glen Ridge, N. J., arrived Tuesday and will spend the summer in the Lansing house.
 . Miss Marian l.. Underwood, who has been teaching Kindergarten school In Tioonderoga, has returned and will open her summer home soon
 Rev. R. Nj. French, the pastor of the Congregational church, preached very interesting sermon Sunday morning from Mark A.: 20, 27, "And he said so is the kingdom of God, as if man should cast seed into the ground and should sleep and rise night and day, and the seed should spring and grow up, he knoweth not how"
 Mrs. Mary A. Staples died Thurs. day morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hulett, aged SS years II months, of the infirmities attending old age. She leaves three children, James Staples and Mrs Hattie Hulett of Holland and Rufus H. Staples of Willimantic. The funeral was held Friday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Wood conducted the ser. vices. Burial was in the South oeme. tery.
 The following officers were in- stalled in the Epworth League of the M. K. church Sunday evening: Presi. dent, Miss Grace Olough; first vice. president. Mrs J H. Steele; second vice president, Clayton Olough; third vice president, Miss Nettie Ohristo- pher; fourth president, Miss Ethel Usher; secretary, Miss Ruth Wood; treasurer, J. I. Rhodes; or ganist, Miss Ruth Wood
The Press., 1909-06-09
Mother Grav's Sweet Powders

for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York. Cure FeVerishness, Bad stomach, Teeth1ng Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimonials. They never fail At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE Ad- dress, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, NY.
The Press., 1909-06-09
TOTT.AMn

Mrs. Philip Doyle returned last week from visit in Chaplin.
 Miss Dorothy Overman of East Orange is the guest of Mrs. Mary J Baldwin.
 Capt. Edward Marvin of Hart for d spent several days last week at tn e Steele House.
 H. Wayland Pri ce has returned from Tufts dental college for the sum mer vacation.
The Press., 1909-06-09
BridA'a Ria .lnlca-

Her--Richard! Why on earth are you cutting your pie with a knife? Him-Because, darling - now, under stand, I'm not finding any fault, for | know that these little oversights will occur-because you forgot to give me 8 can opener.-Cleveland Leader.
The Press., 1909-06-09
Wke prexx.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE g, 1909.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
Sl.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, ,s1.s

Sl.5o year. If paid str1ctly in advance, ,s1.s5
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in serted at one-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weeklyl furnished for S2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents-
 This paper is mailed regularly to It's suDscriD CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceIved and all arrears are paid in full.
The Press., 1909-06-09
AoEToN prevents Pnenmonia.
RORN.

Stafford, 4th, son Edward Milo), to MT. and Mrs. Milo E. Bradway
 Stafford Springs, 9th, a son to MT. a.d Mrs Michael Scussel.
 Ellington, Eth, daughter to MT. and Mra. Jakob BencO.
The Press., 1909-06-09

The hottest day loses it's sizzle after a glass of Williams Root Beer. Delicious beyond description. Try it.
The Press., 1909-06-09
D. Robertson & Co.,,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 JUNE SALE OF Muslin Underwear Every Garment Satisfactory. No matter how Low the Price

Covers Hamburg trimmed different styles 25c each
 Muslin Drawers deep ue tucks hemsttched pair Muslin Drawers, andE Hamburg trimmed, per pair
 Short White Skirts deep rufne, hemstched, 25c each.
 Short White Skirts Lace and Hamburg trimmed
 Long White Skirts Some of them and Hamburg 75c, 99c $l O. $I25 and upwards
 Night Cotton neck Hamburg trimmed ceach.
 Night Gowns made good heavy Cotton, plain burg trimmed, 49c each.
 Night Gowns, Hambur trimmed, 75c
 Night Gowns anI Hamburg trimmed stye each.
 Night Gowns, dhes 25 $15O $2 garment good Royal $l $500 per pair
 umme Corset a 25c and 5Oc per pair Value 12tc
 Porn leading shades 25c per yard.
 Popular Serses white variety stripes at 15c per yard.
 Our Stock of Gngams and Peces large and varied present.
The Press., 1909-06-09

DIR. A. s. GALE, XEB XETEEIsAfy DRS4isr! SURGEON onhce, LoNGs HOTEL, HARTFORD. Phone ss4s.
 Will be at GARY BROS STABLES, Stafford Springs, on Saturday of each week, commencing Feb. 18th, from 10 e. m. to 4 p. m.
 Telephone calls promptly attended to.
The Press., 1909-06-09
MAR.R,TED

North GrOsvenordale, 8th, by Rev. c N. Van Natter, Miss Maybelle Carolyn How ard of Qulnebaug and Rev. Robert Will Hams of Staffordville.
The Press., 1909-06-09
DIED.

O1GO. stahordville, 9th, Mrs. Susan Blodgett, TT.
The Press., 1909-06-09

1R0 ACRE farm for sale, known as 1OO James Ferry or Agard place. Good buiIdinRa and splendid timber lands.
 WILLIAM CLAYTON, Stamordville. 10s3
The Press., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE.-Fence Posts, taper sawn, II suitable for yard fencing
 1tt. A. D. BRAMBLE.
The Press., 1909-06-09
SOMERS,

Henry Wardwell lost a horse Sun day night.
The Press., 1909-06-09

EOR SALE-Fifty acres land on road H. leading from Stafford to Holland. VIII put up house on same under right conditions.
 w. K. DEMOND.
The Press., 1909-06-09

LNOR SALE.-ShOe Store in Bakers A block. MITCHELL CHINATTI
The Press., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-One heavy work horse, II one team wagon for pair. WE DEMOND.
The Press., 1909-06-09

HOT AIR FURNACE FOR SALE.
 K. L. BURR.