davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09

Godfrey Matti filed on the
northwest quarter Of section q,
1922, before the u. S. commits
sioner in Roman yesterday.
A. G. Struthers Of 2O-21, re.
Gently had a we'll drilled on his
premises and after reaching the
depth of 335 feet, struck a fine
flow of water, and at the present
time the water has risen therein
until there is now $50 feet of
water.
T. L. Bateman came up from
Ravalli Tuesday for the first time
since he met with the accident
at Ravalli at the time the stage
was overturned in the early fall.
Tom is looking fine and says his
six weeks in the hospital did him
lots of good in many ways. He
is still walking with the aid Of
crutches but will soon discard
them.
The basket ball game last Sat-
urday evening at the Roman
opera house between two rival
reclamation teams resulted in a
victory for the boys from Flat
head camp north of Roman over
Post A. boys south Of town. It
was a good game, with the score
% to 80. There will be another
game at the same place tomorrow
evening between a Roman team
and the Post A. team.
The Ravalli stage broke down
about a mile this side of St. Ig-
natius Sunday last, by both
spindles on the front axle break
ing square off and letting the
front end of the stage fall down.
The driver stopped the horses at
once and aside from injuring the
stage, no other damage was done.
None of the passengers were in
jured and the only discomfort
they experienced was the wait
while another rig was brought
from the Mission to convey them
this way.
j. D. Bowdish living west of
Roman, is hustling around among
his neighbors and has sold them
quite a lot of fruit trees DUR
ing the past week or ten days.
Among those who have purchased
extensively is Alfred Meyer who
purchased 1900 trees and S. S.
Cornelison who bought 600 trees.
A Kalispell nursery supplies the
stock. This would indicate that
some Of our west of Roman farm
ers intend to go in for fruit
growing on an extensive scale
and their efforts will be watched
with interest by scores Of others
situated.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09
Advertised Letters

The following list of letters re-
manned uncalled for in the Roman
postoffice on Feb. 8, 1912. When
calling for same please say "ad-
vertised:"
Geo. Bell, Clarence Schneider.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09

M. A. Myhre and wife Of Pol
son, visited with Geo. E. Brough-
ton and wife Sunday last.
A. M. Sterling and Geo. E.
Broughton went down to Mis-
soula Tuesday on business.
The Catholic guild will meet
with Mrs. A. L. Crawford on
Friday afternoon, Feb. 23rd.
Have you registered? If not,
get busy. Any notary in town
will register you upon applica-
ton.
E. H. Rathbone and wife, and
Geo. F. Foster were passengers
to Missoula Sunday last, return
ming Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brewer
entertained a number of friends
last Saturday evening at whist.
An enjoyable time was had by
all present.
Bert S. Whitmore of 20-21,
BENZ. A. Shourds 1920 and Will
son Owen of 21-22 made final
communication proof in Roman
Monday last.
The registration books for the
incorporation election will close
February 18th, so anyone not
registered should not put it off
any longer, but should get on the
list at once. Get busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potvin will
accompany Miss Corrine La
chambre, Mrs. Potvin's sister
who has been visiting in Roman
for the past three weeks, to her
home in Missoula tomorrow.
G.. V. Klotsche announces that
plans have been approved and
that he will build a six room
residence on his lots just west of
the M. E. church. The weather
cannot stop the building in
Roman.
The Flathead Ind. Tel. Co. in.
augurated service through the
Roman exchange on Saturday
last. Since that time the double
service afforded Roman by the
two companies has been in con.
stant demand by the patrons.
The Ladies of the Catholic
guild will give a whist party al
the Crawford & Clairmont office
rooms next Monday evening Feb.
18th. Admission Is cents. Re-
freshments will be served anc
prizes given. All are invited.
The new residences of w. S.
Hollingsworth, ]. T. Warner,
, Frank Mayer and Fred Rehwald
> add much to the appearance o1
the town in that vicinity. AL
four are getting we'll along ir
construction and will soon be
ready for occupation.
With the warm days of spring
such as we have been having
, lately tbs base ball boys are
, commencing to talk of a team
the coming year. All the ole
players of last year say they are
willing to get into the game
again and such being the case 9
good team is assured.
The latest dope on an electric
line is that the best survey runs
just twenty rods west of the
western limits of Scarce addi
tion to Roman. That will be en-
tirely satisfactory to Roman ane
when it inaugurates service the
people here will extend the best
trade to that road of any othe1
town on the reservation. Stop
Look, Listen.
Thos. Wagner started fol
Mitchell, S. D., Wednesday
where he will purchase anc
ship to Roman five head o1
Percheron pedigreed mares,
three for himself and two fol
hiS hrOthoy CLAUDIO Tho ho,,e
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09
Pasture

For horses and cattle, good feed and
running water. Also a lot of thorough
bred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. s miles west and 2 miles south
of Roman. B. 7. MURRAY.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09
For Sale

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
pullets and cockrels.
BECKWITH & HEISE,
St. Ignatius, Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09

4 Room Cottage and 2 Lots
For sale. lltf
VOUGHT & HELMERS, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09
For Sale

% h. gasoline plowing engine and
plows and a lease on 800 acres of nice
level land. N. DELLWO, miles west
Roman, or at the Pioneer office.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09
Wanted

All kinds of hides, either green
or dry. Highest cash price paid.
Fl. M. GEHLERT.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09
For Sale

Columbia Phonogrsph, large size,
first class condition, 3 dozen records.
SIS cash, or 2 dozen hens. Address
MRS. B. GRIGSBY,
Sloan, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-02-09

For Sale or Will Trade
For land-three automobiles.
See Brewer & Hollingsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Entry No. 1O2 in Our Prize Story Competition

up there, and orter go ahead and git it
with
YET TO our certain knowleoge, .ne viking mao not
wondering if they insane, and when again
looked at them the smaller man was standing erect and
the other, without curtsy, had started onward
The little man moved after him as small and lame
old dog would follow healthy ST. Bernard He turned,
after travesng twenty yards and shouted back,
@Much obleeged just the same. Knute says SO too!'
W/E did them again until, several days later,
W they down over the ridge trail that saved
long bend of the creek. They approached us as
neighbors
"Good evenin',' called the small quite socially.
@Were settled all right. Cabins not much; but she's
quite nice home. Bout good as and Knutes
had in twenty year. amt she, Knute?'
The giant gravely nodded.
@Some feller's toted off the lumber reckoned we
bought for sluce boxes the garrulous continued
"They amt there. reckon poor needed
it. Hope it does him good. Some fellers CANT help
this thing of stealn They're just born without know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
WHEY were strangely assorted pair when first we
saw them toilng up the gulch on that summers

TVHEY strangely assorted pair when first we
saw them toiling up the gulch on that summer 5
day, with the afterglow of the sunset surrounding
them and the stiffness of the wilderness rendering their
soft footsteps audible. They DID, with the pictur
sequences of age that to those who dwell in that
mysterious place called Out of Doors. One bent
little fellow, with white hair and struggling mustaches
that wandered down from the of his mouth
if uncertain whether to keep striving to become
whiskers; while the other mountain of man, with
shoulders that projected beyond the confines of bullying
pack, a flowing white beard which came to his
belt. He looked like savage old viking intent
quering land up at the skyline where the white
the day.
They paused to rest below Toms and my cabin where
in the fading light mending wooden rifles; but
either they did observe they stood there the
trail did not to favor with gratuty of at
tention. Apparently the mountain of a solicit
tous for his comrades endurance, and although his
pack by far the larger wished share the others
burden He turned and made strange signs, without
sound. His companion, painting, leaned his pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

treestump and smiled bravely.
Nope he said. in a thin, querulous
voice. Il kin git through all right, Knute.
Don't you worry none about me. Why, l
used to could carry house if l could git
someone to put pack straps around it.
That's what l could! Don't you believe it
hey? But you might give me breathin'
spell. My wind amt as good as it ulster was.
1t amt, is it?'
The viking studied his partners face for
moment, discovered us with fiercely
questioning stare from eyes as cold and blue
as arctic ice, and then, without resting his
pack against anything, stood patiently wait
ing for the man who ulster was to continue
their journey. The latter now sighted us, as
we stood above him. and grinned.
"How far do you reckon it is up to Seven
teen?' he asked, and then without waiting
for a reply went on. ave bought that
claim, and we're tryin' to make it tonight.
Knute here, he's afraid | CANT hold out.
He-heh! But I'm heap strongern he
reckons l be. l am that! Says he to me,
Joshua, you're not good to tote your little
pack much furder.' Says to him, 'Knute,
I'll be toddlin' along inter the claim when
you git there He-heh! But CANT make
old knute believe I'm good for much when
it comes to packin'.'
Tom and | did not answer 1t would
have seemed too much of an insult, too dis
couraging a comment, to admit that we
agreed with the viking; for the little man
with the CHEEKY face could scarcely appear
standard of strength.
Seventeen is about two miles farther on"
answered, and then, in view of his fatigue,
4but you and your partner might bunk with
us tonight
The little man shifted his gaze and looked
into the inquiring blue eyes. 3They say we
kin sleep here he shrilled in his ridiculous
treble, motioning toward our cabin.
His companion looked him over as if ask
ing a question.
ooh, you needn't worry about me. I'm
good for it!'
The big man gave an inarticulate grunt,
looked at our cabin, then up the gulch.
1Knute thinks we better go on, the small
man said. adjusting his pack straps for
further effort. @He says there's cabin of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
THE SOCIALIST VOrE.
tN. Y. Times. Nov. s7sy

1N- Y. Times, Nov.a7sC
 MT. DebS' vote is larger than be- fore but Berger. the only Socialist who ever sat in Congress. hereafter will sit at home. And Scnnectady has reconsfdered it's vote for its so- cfal1st Mayor, who made such an ex- hibition Of himself at Little Falls. What is the philosophy of this in crease of the National Socialist vote and the reconsideration of the local Socialist vote? One explanation may for Debs, since he had no chance of election. It seemed different when ever there was a chance that a vote for Socialist might elect him. In that case all parties united to defeat the candidates whose election threat ened the common good which Social lstS have so much at heart and for which they so seldom make those sacrifices which they expect of others
 In other words, many are willing theoretically to vote for the beautiful impractca1ities which they are un- willing to have imposed upon them in fact. The country remarks the sad results of the trial marriages to So- c1aI1snn In Milwaukee and Schen ectady and elsewhere, and recoils from like experiences. It is happy marriages which make other marriages, not the prospect of the chance of escape from unhappiness by divorce. When those who try Socialism persist in it there will be a better chance for oth- CTS to- adopt it than when those who experim ent confess their failures to themselves and do not attempt to
 keep up a front about their do- meStfc unhappiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
ORIGIN or ..BI-ACK MARIA, ,,
tFrorn the New York Times,

tFrom the New York Tfmes3
 A terror to evf1-doers was the real nrigina1 Black Maria, and quite as use Black Maria of today. Black Maria was a gigantic negroes, named Marie Lee, and she was mistress of sailors Boarding house down near the wharves.
 Sailors came to her from all over the world. They were often a wild rough set, but they never gave Maria any &rouble, for her huge size was well bal &nced by her prodigious. strength It aB told that she once brought three drunken sailors at once to the lookup when they had grown too obStreperouS Go be kept longer in the house.
 E The fame of Marfa's strength grew, &o that she became of great assistance f0 the authorities, for when men got @D be violent Or Quarrelsome Black Maria was sent for and soon reduced fhe unru1y to obedience. Tn time her Reputation spread all over Boston, and the lawless element grew so afraid of Her that often the threat of sending For Black Maria was enough to Quell fl1s worst case of insubordination.
 Few people know of Black Maria Eme as the boardfng-house keeper of colonial days. but she handed her name &Bwn- as a menace to the vicious of fu- Dmre generations in the modern jail wagon. TO s'send for the Black Maria is as much a threat now as it was in Maria Lees time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
CANYONS

Rev. and Mrs John w. Mace Jeff on Tuesday to attend the great foot bah game at the New York University. and visit friends on Long Island. Miss Louisa Wakeman is spending the week with Mrs. Adele Sturges.
 The young people will present their play, Down in Maine.'s to New Ca naan audience on Friday evening, Nov. 1s Proceeds dor the benefit Of St. Mattr1ewg church. in Wilton
 the guest of Mrs. J. " Mace last week. has returned to her home in Remington ". J..
 MT. and Mrs. Chas T. Grsgory and son Ralph will attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Mabel Hoyf, Of Rddgefiead. and MT. Tator. Of Provi-
 Mrs. Mary F. Patrick Of New Mill ford Is visiting her son, Charles Alb Miss C1audine, are spending a short time at their house in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Habernicht are enter taining Mrs. Saunders of New York the Methodist Aid Society will be held in Cannon hall. on Tuesday. Nov. 1s, both afternoon and evening. There will b a. ssNonder Tree's presided over in chagre of Mrs. George Warncl1e, and several charming young ladies'; a 25 cent supper served by Mrs. Percy Ella Gilbert, and others; and fancy and useful articles suitable for Chr ist- mas gifts also on sale. Should Tues day prove very stormy the fair will be
 Mrs. J. A Smith returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with friends in Bridgeport and Bristol.
 Maryland. Is the guest of Miss Sara StTges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
Fairfield County News
Fountain for Ridgeield

A very attractive animal drinking fountain, cut out of solid piece of granite, six feet wide and four feet, three inches high, hewn out bowl shape. two feet, six inches deep, has been installed at the foot of Catoonah street, Ridgefie1d. This is a gift of John A. Mitchell, editor of "Life'' and others who contributed to the last horse show. The old fountain would accommodate but two horses at one time, but the present one will accom- modate four.
 Destroyed by Fire
 Thursday night the house known as the Red Cottage in Rowayton, own ed by Mrs. Josephine Craw and occu- pied during the summer by Mrs. Kate L. Linsley, was destroyed by fire The house which only short time ago was thoroughly renovated and several ad- ditional improvements made, was a complete loss, estimated at $4,500. It was partly covered by insurance
 Election Results
 In Darien, which went Republican in 1910, the Progressives endorsed Jere- niah K1inefelter and thus elected him He had POS Democratic votes against s57 for c. B. Fitch. Republican, but the 1noosers gave him 133 more, mak- ing 341. The entire progressive ticket was elected in Bethel by majority of about thirty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov 7.-Con1rnon to prime steers sold at $5 O $8.85 per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $4 O SIPS; bulls at $4 O s5.25; cows at $2.5O @$4.98. Dressed beef 1Oc@15c for native sides; 8c@10c for Texas beef. Com mon to choice veals sold at s7.50 o $11.50 per 100 lbs; culls at s6 O ST; grassers at $4 $6.50. Dressed calves 12c c@17Ac for city dressed vea1s; g F co Sc for country dressed; Be o 1s c for dressed grassers and butter milks. Common to prime sheer sold at $3 $4.25 per 100 lbs; culls at $2 @$2.50; common to choice lambs at $6.25 O $7.50; cu1ls at $4 O $5.5O. Dressed mutton 6c @8c; dressed lam bs at A c O II Ac. Light to heavy hogs at $8@$S.25 per 100 lbs; pigs, s7.70 O $S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
PAYING THE TURK.
fChar1es Johnson in Harper's Weekly, rr.r~rvs~t, i~ dfvidod int

<char1es Johnson in Harper's Week1y.)
 The Turkish army is divided into snand of a field marshall Of these seven corps, one is stationed at Con- stantinouIe one at AGrianople, one at SaIonica, while the other four have their Headquarters in Asia. It thus happens that the Turkish army is cut in two, since Turkey lost the command of the sea in her contest with Italy. The total numbers of the active army are set at 1900. 900. the active army and the first and second reserves, men who are serving or have served their time with the colors, numbering 100000 of these Turkey possesses about 1,120, 900 4rA-.-~A~as with 5OO.000 English Martinis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

One of the Drettiest Of the velvet muffs is sketched here, accompanied by a hat of the same material The effect Of the small but brilliantly nat uraI flowers. against the black velvet is especially attractive and beconing
 | The round crown of the hat is cov- cred with the velvet, gathered evenly around. The soft, rolling brizn is wfr- ed at the edge only. heavy gold wire 5efng used. The only trimming Is a lbzud of sable fur, close to the crown, and a bunch of small roses, brilliant pink of different shades, with foliage. ends and trimmed as shown with fur and nowere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
RAEHRoAzSs
EnH H07E Nssys yHzXg So% RadHERHzaRE sze1 6 2 zSSl as1 sl.1 SEPTEMBER ,' 29, 1919 s Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORE-@12.zso ~4.am. "5:1s. ~5:4s, fs:2s. 47.17. f7s44. Fs.5S
 S:5O; 9:06s @4o:0o, f11.0s A M.-- 2:55, s4:Is, 5:O7. s5:3o. 6.12. srsSS $6:4S. "7:32. ~s:13, ~9:39. 10s1o P. 1F sUNDAYs-*12:25o ~z:4e. ~r.4a S:27. 10:00 A. M.-f12:2T, ~9:1s. ss.1
 :lS, 5;Oa. *5:So, fe:45. ~7ssz. ~7s5ss
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via FEarl~r. Rfver-*12:25 (daily1 A 11-s @fs5e P- M. Sf 4g,s.sk 5ssls -2 r
 FOR NEW HAvEN-%12.4g. S4.Ar. SEAS. 7:56. %9:36, ~10:45. a1f.99 M M-*12.a7. 12:so. 1851, %2:2s. sSss1.
 s;el, z:S@ d:sa, +5:s9, se:40s se.Ess DAYs-~12,4a, ~1:41, s.Is. 1r.1s s1O:2e, s11:16, ~11:s3 A. M-Sss%s '4:23. ss:so. ss:54, 7:15. f7:ss. 5ss01.
 FOR BOSTON, via New Iouanm %11:ss A. M-~2:2S. ~S:41. 9S~s% 5:Se to &Hybrook Junction, ~s:s4 P.Mt SUNDAYS-*1 ~s:13.tO New Loom~ don. "11::3 A. M.-~2:2s, s4.2s, ~essR F. M-
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford ann wiElfnanEic-~s:21 IA M-~3:21 PsE
 FOR TWISTED and Tnterznedsaso Statfons-5sO0, ~7:0o. 9:40s s11s10 X M.-2:35, 45:51, 7s4e P. M-SUN~ DAYS-ss30 A. M.=-7:O0 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY. AESO%EM, DERBY and Intermediate Station 500, 7:0a, 8:00, s9:21, $40, Tr1.SO Al. M.-2:35. ~2.21, f5:51, 7:45, s.49 PM SUNDAYS-S:S0. 11:4O 4. M-7-C0. 9:07 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENoE. PTTTSFTEED, TTC.-7:0O, o.45 AAEH -4:so P. -sUNDAYsGs:so A M.
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD. ETC, via BroolSflclH Junctton--T;qn. GAS A, M-4:30, 6:44 F. M.-GGT@ DAYS-S:5o A. M. 4'.@'
 FOR IITCHFTEID, ETC-s+1E Al M-4:30 P. M--SUNDAYS-s. A M.
 sExpress trains. 4K1ocaI Express.
 O to Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
FOUR REPUBLICANS TO EAT
 BREAD 16 YEARS OLD FOR
 DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT

Pittsburgh, Nov s-sfxteen years ago, Mrs. John Kowa1sky was baking break on election day. Four neigh bors. Levi Stitt, J. Johnson, R. R. Ritckey and s. WhitIinger, all Repub- 1icans, agreed to eat one of the loaves of bread when a Democratic President was elected. A loaf was stored away and today is hard as a rock
 Mrs. Kowalsky has issued an invita- tion to the men. to come to the feast 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
FOREMAN

who can bring gang of twenty men for electric railway work. Good wages to right party. Address John He'd berg, 1-2 mile beyond end of North Main street trolley. HI SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
.TELIs THE WHOLE sToRY.r

To say that Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons and contains no opfates tells only part Of the tale. The whole story is that 1t is the best medicine for coughs, colds. croup, bronchitis and other affections of the throat, chest and. lungs. Stops Ia grippe coughs, and has a healing and sooth- ing effect. Remember the name. F'o- Iey's Honey & Tar Compound, and accept no substitutes. F. B. Brill, Sfrafford avenue and Sixth street.
 | 3 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

NNewburyport, Mass, Mrs. Chas. Jackman. states: .. greatly feared l was going to have tuberculosis so I got Fo1ey's Honey & Tar Compound and took it. The hemorrhages stop ped and to-day am a well, strong woman, with no sign of tuberculosis trouble. I always keep Foley's Hon ey & Tar Compound in the house as 1t keeps the whole family free from coIds.'' F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street *1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

oiled with Krupp quick-n firing guns There are probably from 250, 900 to 300. = GOO men, well trained and well equip stant action. If Turkey succeeds in bringing her Asian forces into the field, she may be able to double these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
LARORERS

Wanted for electric railway work. $2.0O per day. Spikers $2.25. Apply to John Hedberg, f-2 milo beyond end of North Main street trolley.
 Hsss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

DRAFTSRfEN, mechanical architect uaI or structural, are always i'm demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn
 drawing, at home evenings; fnstru-
 ments furnished. Address c. S. K.. Box 223. City. D26 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
MERCHANTS
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19. East River 8 D. m. Due at Bridgeport. Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York 2 a. m FOr further information and rates apply to J. Bs Shepard Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
Art Glass

sRTDGEPoRr ART GLASS Co., 15s John St. Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
Automobile Dealers

Automobile Dealers
 IT. M. FORD Distributor MAXWELL Cars Albert and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 1272 ETARBUCK 6 MATTTCE, FORD CARS, 359 Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
srEAMBoATs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK
FARE 60 GENTS

FAKE 6O GENTS STEAMER NAUGATUCN leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf. foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day, at IF night Returning, 4eave New York. Pier 27s E. R..daiIy. exceps Sundays. II A. M. Due Bridgeport, F3:20 F. M.
 l.. B. NTCKERSON, Agt. The New England Steamship Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
Bakers
Beaver Board

THE A. w. BURRITT CO., Knowltou
 st Phone sos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
FINANCIAL
pAcH11AN.s EsFarENAooaUn

z BAGd1LAfN75 EaAHBFEE9AS3ULFJ
 --1 ~ BHxTTRE A splendid Female Regulator finn nHmna of suppressed menatruatfon. aaanwM due to colds, i1l health, or other a5ss natural causes; $1.T5 for the whnfm outfit. Made only aG the
 WOMAN'S DRUG EToRM
 sS9EE skeAATR g1WwpmaEgW @pwT 'uuoO ss1Ods%P5 s97RE7P TFFa1E- @fm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

I PAPER your rooms from s2.5o up. including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Becks 32 Third Street. A19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
TO RENT

TO RENT.-In private family. nicely furnished rooms to gentlemen. $1.25
 8 week. Use of telephone. 1219
 Park Ave. G 22 t~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

I BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re- move dead ones free of charge any, where within 25 miles of Bridge port F. H. Daniels. 2367 Madison Road. Tel. 4337 LII ss