davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
STEPNEY.

Mrs Ella Bates and four children have been enjoying a weeks visit with her father, in Watertown, Conn.
 Whats the matter with our champion hunters, this fall. We haven't heard any marvellous hunting stories thus far, and we cannot help wondering if Steve's experienced hand has lost it's cunning in this line.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Mir and Mrs Henry Beers and Elmer Beers of Bridgewater and MT and Mrs Robert Beers of Colorado, who are visit ing relatives and friends in Bridgewater, were in Newtown, and visited Castle Ro nald, on Monday.l
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
RESPECTFULLY
W. B. GREEN.
 BIRMINGHAM. CONN,

preach again on Sunday. Service will begin promptly at l~o' clock.
 Ben Hubbell was quite ill on Sunday and unable to peddle his milk.
 This week Thursday evening there is to be large party at Oscar Hubbell's. The young people always report good time there.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

John Elliott has moved his household goods into one of s. A. Blackman's tenement houses at Hawleyville, and will soon begin housekeeping there.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

A hearing on the remonstrance against the opening of saloon at Brookfield Junction by John Mcdonald came before the county commissioners on Wednes- day of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
e DEATH OF B. E. BANKS.

Died on Saturday afternoon, B. B. Banks, after a long and painful illness. He will be greatly missed, not only in his own family but by the whole com munity. He was born and always lived in this place for over 61 years. He leaves wife, two daughters and four sons, besides numerous relatives to mourn his loss.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Haven have been guests of F. M. Cargill,
 Mrs Waite Clark and Miss Susie Dick erson have returned from the Worlds fair.
 Rev A. J. Smith and family have re- turned Go their home in New Haven.
 Mrs Jane Clark has been visiting her daughter, Mrs William Clark. to TrumbulI.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
DDATH OF CHARLIE WILSON.


 It is less then year since death enter ed the home of MT and Mrs Charles Wilson and claimed their son, George, and on Sunday morning another son, Charlie, passed away with the same dis ease, consumption. The family have the sympathy of the whole community.
 Fifty or more gathered at Mrs Wesley Burr's for a social evening on the 1st. Music and dancing were the principle amusements. Plenty of'cake and coffee was served and all enjoyed themselves exceedingly. pr Plumley, not being able, Rev D. Prentice preached and administered the sacrament, Sunday morning. Mrs Arthur Merwin, who has been very sick at her fathers, is improving.
 Arthur Merwin is quite sick. s. B. Wakeman of Compo was in town, Sunday.
 Owing to the storm the Greenfield i base ball club didn't play with the Fair | fields on the 4th. They expect to play on the 1lth.
 Mrs R. Whitaker is quite sick.
 One of Greenfeld's fair teachers is to enter the marriage state on the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO MEET HERE.

The county commissioners will be in session in Newtown, Monday, November P, at II a. m., for the purpose of grant ing licenses and it will be expected that all applicants will take out their licenses on that day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

WHITE HILLS. Walter Hubbell is painting his house and barns.
 Mrs o. N. Blackman entertained her friends from Birmingham, last week. Miss Fannie Wixom gave tea party, last Thursday.
 MT Hoar of Ansonia preached here. Sunday, and was much liked and will
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

A fine line of sewing machines, of the New Home make, has been added to the stock of the furniture emporium of A. G. Baker at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Mrs Harley T. Proctor is visiting her parents, Ex-Sheriff and Mrs Aaron San ford. The Proctor's have closed their summer home at Williamstown for the summer, and will now return to New York. Harry Sanford of Bridgeport, grand-nephew of MT Sanford, was at the Sanford home, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Blacksmith Charles Botsford has bought a new Shoninger upright piano for his daughter, Miss Mamie, who will take lessons soon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Morris D. Beers is home from South ington for the winter, and is making things lively, breaking his colts.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

William Parker of Obtuse is having an addition built on to his house. George w, Stuart Is doing the work
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

spend the winter in Bridgeport, that Mrs Sage may pursue her studies in voice cul- ture with less interruption.
 We are sorry to learn of the indispo- sition of Rosie Nichols. the little daugh- ter of MT and Mrs William Nichols. We hope that she will soon be able to join her schoolmates again.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Leonard Elsenboss has the contract for conveying scholars from Lake George to the Hawleyville school
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
GREENS FARMS.

It is reported thai Mrs Deborah Brad ley of Wcstport wi.i erect new house.
 Misses Alice and Annie Jennings have
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Quite a number from Hawleyville joined the New York excursionists on the New England road on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Mir and Mrs George Martin of Bridge port, visited Mrs Martins mother, Mrs James N. Lake, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
ASPETUCK.

The mail carrier has lost horse.
 MT and Mrs Milan Mead of Ridgefield have visited at c. NJ. Abbott's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Paul James of Brookfield has visited his brother, Station Agent J. A. James, at Hawleyville, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

tained her sister and niece of Bethel l, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

E. c. Platt of Bridgeport passed Sun day at Lemuel F. Camps.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Miss Lulu Northrop of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Charles Hulburt, of the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
CENTER STREET.
MONROE.
BURNS WILL RECOVER.

Willie Burns, who shot himself Octo- Der 29, is supposed to be recovering from his wound, although we understand the bullet has not been extracted
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Vhcn 3alyy v,aS Cic,;, we cavc her Castoria.
 .Shen sae was C2-iid, she cried for Castoria. Ehen she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
DEERFIELD.

DEEKE1ELD.
 MT and Mrs Asahel Wakeman had a pleasant surprise, last Monday evening. About 10 of their neighbors and friends came and spent the evening with them. Ernest Burr is on the sick list.
 Mrs Bradley Perry has been at her fathers, two weeks, caring for him, as he is very poorly.
 Will k. Nichols has lost nice fat calf Mrs Frank Raymond and daughter, Mrs o. Chase, have visited Mrs Bradley Perry in Merwin's Lane.
 Mrs James Jennings and Mrs Abbey Wakeman have visited Orange Hubbel of New Milford, last week.
 James A. Nichols has commenced housekeeping in the old Aleck Nichols place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Sunday school are preparing for pleas ant Christmas concert in connection with tree for the little ones, December 26. The committee decided to omit the Thanksgiving concert.
 Mrs William Stillson and Mrs Peck Of Newtown have visited Mrs H. K. Can- field.
 Miss Alice Garfield has spent a few days in Long Hill and Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Daniel E. Mallett of Woodbury have visited at w. F. Sel- leck's.
 The old Jabez Banks place near the Center, which has not been occupied for several years and was almost total wreck, is being repaire1 and made inhab- itable once more.
 Relatives from New York spend the week with Mrs Joseph Jacobs.
 Mrs Walker Bates enjoyed a three days visit, last week, with Mrs Sherma q Blakeman of Stratfield.
 Hugh Brady, s. N. Osborn's right hand man, has novel way of locomo- tion. Oxen are fine for bare back riding, but rather slow.
 Mir and Mrs John Wheeler enjoyed a pleasant surprise at their home Tuesday evening. One hundred invitations out called a jolly company together.
 Mrs Salem H. Wales of New York has visited Mrs Walker Bates.
 CENTER STREET.
 D. B. Gould has had the misfortune to lose fine young horse. It was sick about two weeks with the influenza. Mrs Alphonse has returned to Stam- ford, after spending a few days with J. S. Kellogg's family.
 MT and Mrs I. c. Fanton have enter tained MT and Mrs Charles Everett. MT and Mrs Robert Scholey are spend- ing few days with her parents, MT and Mrs c. M. Abbott.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

tors on the estate of Mrs Augusta P. Steele
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Mrs Birdsey Glover of Hanover ente,
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
EASTON

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Members of the Congregational church Sunday school are preparing for pleas ant Christmas concert in connection with tree for the little ones, December 26. The committee decided to omit the Thanks giving concert.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

nIsTRIcT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. Probate U Court October 26, 1898.
 Estate of CAROLINE A. SHERMAN, lAsc of Monroe, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their clai ms for settle ment- Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons m- debted to said estate ara requested 10 mako LETT. AdminlstrA or TrumbulI. Com.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
SUICIDE OF GEORGE REDF1ELp.

George Redfield of Fairfield, who was employed as shipping clerk for the White
 Manufacturing company of Bridgeport, shot himself through the head, Monday, about noon and died at the emergency hospital, 10 minutes later. No one saw the rash act, but the workmen hastily gathered when the shot was heard and arrived only to see Redtield lying in a pool of blood and dying. He went to his work as usual, Monday, and appear ed to be in good spirits and no cause for the act is known. It is supposed that he thought that he had consumption and it preyed on his mind till he finally shot himself. He was 24 years old. His fath- CT, and two brothers reside in Fairfield.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
THE LATE JOHN N. BECKER.

Thursday morning of last week, John N. Becker of the Farms was found dead in his bed. He appeared to be sleeping, as his attitude was perfectly natural, but it was soon discovered that he was dead. Death was undoubtedly caused by heart disease, as he was in his usual good health when he retired the night before. Deceased was 60 years old and leaves several children, among them being Mrs Charles Ochmichen and Theodore Becker. The funeral was held Sunday. The in- terment was in the Fairfield cemetery. A DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH PREACHER IN
 TOWN.
 Rev Hugh Reginald Harveis and Miss Harveis have been the guests of Rev Dr Guilbert. Dr Harveis is one of the best known preachers of London, England, and is widely known as the author of ''Music and Morals.' Dr Harveis was one of the representatives of the English church at the Worlds fair.
 There was no session of the public school, Friday, as the teachers were at the school convention in Westport.
 Curtis &5 Curtis have been awarded the highest medal for pipe cutting devices at the Worlds fair. Their factory is in Bridgeport.i
 Fred Wells of New York has been spending few days at home.
 The board of education held a meet ing, Monday afternoon.
 Nelson Alvord, Jr., and family of the Farms have gone to New York. Later they are going South for the winter.
 Arthur o. Jennings has resigned as su- perintendent of the New Haven Clock Co.,, and has accepted the position of gen. eral manager of the Waterbury Watch Co.,, of Waterbury.
 Dr Donaldson has been appointed the health officer of the town, under the new law.
 The Bridgeport Standard is now deliv- cred by Percy Baker.
 The road between Sasco creek and the railroad bridge has been greatly improv- ed by having a large amount of gravel put on it. The road will no longer be a series of mud holes, after rain storms, as formerly.
 Robert Birch, IT,, is building the mar ket for Fred Disbrow.
 Francis Jelliff, who suffered a shock last week Monday, has improved trIfle. Sheriff Pike was one of the guests at a shore dinner given by Sheriff Clarkson, last week.
 Last week some of the goods stolen from the freight depot were found in the woods just north of the tracks. They had been opened and destroyed. Only. enough remained to show that they were a part of the goods taken.
 R. P. and [. B. Curtis are the execu-
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Mrs William Stillson and Mrs Peck Of Newtown have visited Mrs H. K. Can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
MEMS HALF HOSE.

Lot 1-s5 dozen Mems Colored Cotton
Half Hose. slate. tan. stripes. unbleached
and stainless black. also fleece, lined. In tan
and black-reguar price. rs cts; sale price.
1917 cts. per pair.
Lot 2-9s dozen Mems Fancy Colored Cot
ton Half Hose. tan. slate, striped embroid-
cred fronts, and stainless black-regular
price. IS cts: sale price. 10 cts. per pair.
Lot 3-93 dozen Mems Fancy Lisle Thread
and fine gauge Colored Cotton Half Hose,
tan. slate. Russian blue, silk striped, and
stainless black. also tan, slate. and blue.
with embroidered fronts-regular price. so
cts; sale price. Is cts. per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
HOSIERY.
Manufacturers Samples at
One-haH of Our Regu-
lar Prices.
LADIES' HOSE.

thus making the goods cheaper than Ho-
siery has ever been sold before In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
PARLOR FURNITURE.
Extraordinary Sale at the
Opening of the Season.

A limited number OF high-grade Parlor
Suits at astonishingly low prices, In many
cases only one-half OF regular figures. The
Suits are all the newest designs and Of the
best workmanship. and are not so-called
Bankrupt Stock or Fire Sale Goods"
but are NEW GOODS. and after this sale
will be from Is to so per cent higher than
the advertised prices.
Three-piece Divan Suit. $3.50 instead Of
$500.
Three-piece Divan Suit. s44.oo instead Of
$65.O0.
Three-piece Divan Suit. $1,000 instead Of
$4,000.
Three-piece Divan Suit. $500 instead Of
$1,000.
Five-piece Tapestry Suit. s44.Oo instead Of
S65.0O.
Five-piece Tapestry Suit. $500 instead of
$4,000.
Five-piece Brocatelle Suit. $1,000 instead
OF $4,000.
Five-piece Brocatelle Suit, $500 instead
OF $4,000.
Five-piece Brocatelle Suit. $500 instead
OF Sl25.0O.
Four-piece Brocatelle Suit. $4,000 instead
OF S165.OO.
Four-piece Brocatelle Suit. s1125o instead
Of $4,000.
Four-piece Brocatelle Suit. s125 90 instead
Of $4,000.
Three-piece Turkish Suit, Damask, $l25.O0
instead Of S1S5.00.
Four-pece Turkish Suit, Damask, $l44O
instead OF $4,000.
Four-piece Turkish Suit. Damask, $16s0o
instead Of $4,000.
Four-neco Turkish Suit, Damask, $4,000
instead OF S285.0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
RUGS.
Our Autumn importation

xere made under such favorable clrcum.
etances that we offer even better values
than heretofore, .o,o
Antique Anatolian Mats; $3.50.
Antique and modern Daghestan Hugs,
Antique and modern Shirvan Rugs 81 80.
4 selected lot OF fine Carabaghs. $1,000.
Old and new KAYAKS. largo size and good
Corridor Strips, in Cancels Hair. Persian.
Daphestan. and Carabagh, $4,000 to $500.
Cashmere. Ghiordes. and Afghan Car
pets, $50 90, $4,000. and $67.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Tomorrow We shall offer special lines of
Moquettes. Administers. and best Body
Brussels.
Moquettes from 81 90.
Administers from $1.25.
Body Brussels from 80 cts.
Large assortment and attractive prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
BEAUTIFUL JACKETS
AND EXQUISITE CAPES.
HandSOnler Goods than have
ever before been shown
in Brooklyn.

On Monday We will show new Autumn
and Winter garments in the Cloak Depart
Long Coats and Jackets. in cloth. plush.
and satin. and to Circular Capes. in cloth
aud velvet, beautifully braided. embroider-
cred; and beaded, the very latest Paris and
steamer will bring new goods) AS there Is
only one each Of the very fine garments. 1t
Will be advisable for those desiring exclu-
sive styles TO visit the department as soon
as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
,IIzzZMMn1M]
II BATTERNIANN,
EXTRAORDINARY SALE

Of 800 medium weight Fall Jackets and Canes
silk lined throughout in Diagonals, Kerseys.
Melton cloths. Ali about SOC. ON THE DOL
LAR
Ladies' Tan. Navy Blue. and Black. Fall
Coats. with several styles OF capes and cloths.
all at $3.50.
Ladies' and Misses fine Broadcloth. Chow
lot and Diagonal Coats. in tan. navy blue. and
black ali lined and half lined goods worth
$1O98 $11.OO. and $1,000. at S5.9s and
o7.9S.
Ladies' and Misses Jackets. that have been
selling for $500. $500. and $1,000, now
%. 90. S12.75, $3.50.
Ladies' fine Eng lish Broadcloth Capes. extra
fine, imported styles. a variety OF colors, at
SOC. ON THE DOLLAR
No charge for alterations in Cloak and Suit
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Hose-tan.. pink. blue. fancy striped. and
unbleached fleece lined. also stainless black
regular price. rs cts: sale price. 1871 cts.
per pair.
Lot 2-139 dozen Ladies' extra quality
Coored Cotton 'Hose--tan. slate, fancy
stripes. and two.toned. also 40-gange stain
less black. with double soles--regular price.
IS cts: sale price. 10 cts. per pair.
Lot 3-163 dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread and
fine gauge Cotton Hose. fancy stripes. two
toned. high colorcd uppers. with black
boots. also stainless black. plain. Richelieu
and fancy ribbed-regular price. so cts. |;
sale price. % cts. per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
BOYS SUITS FOR MONDAY.

500 strictly all wool mixtures in Chevio
Suits. sizes 4 to Is. double breasted. perfec
fit. on sale Monday. bargain table. main floor
at $3.50.
Boys School Pants. 4 to Is. at SOC.
Boys School Waists. 4 to Is. at 25c.
Boys School Suits. 4 to Is. at S1.9s.
Boys Sailor Suits. 3 to o. at 86c.
Boys Flannel Waists, 4 to IA. at 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
SCHOOL SHOES.

Another chance-Monday. Bargain Table,
first foor-Boys' extra high-Sut Button and
DonRola Kid Button. spring heels. patent
leather tips. sizes II to 2, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
97c.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Mems IS 100 Shoes now selling at s3.9s.
Mems s. 90 Shoes now selling at $500.
Mems LOO Shoes now selling at $3.50.
Mems 81. SO Shoes now selling at 91.8S.
Ladies' $3.50 Waukenphast now selling Of
02.2O. ~
Ladies' So SO Button now selling at $500.
Ladies' $500 French Kid now selling q
Ask to see our Ladies' Shoes at s1.es. all
Sd Floor. Upholstery Dept-.3d Floor
BLANKETS. BED CoMFoRTABLEs, ELDER
DOWN QUILTS. WHITE BED SPREADS.
Our stock OF fall and winter Blankets and
Comfortables contains very large and ee-
giant assortment Of California and Eastern
Wool Blankets These we have. all Sizes In
white and colored. at prices to supply the
wants OF all
California Atwood Blankets. large SIZE
worth $3.50 per pair: this sale S3.0s.
Extra largo size California Blankets worth
1915 per pair: this sale &4.85.
Extra super California Blank cts worth $500
per pair: for this sale @5.95.
Scotch Blankets. extra size. worth $500 per
pair: for this week $500.
Cheviot Blankets. ESQ.,, esc., and 01.28 per
pair.
Full size Bed Comfortables. chlntz covering.
fancy stitching. at Csc. and 0I.35.
Elder Down Quilts. sateen covering. double
stitching. worth $3.50: this sale 84.69.
Extra size Bed Spreads white raised pata
terms. at 80c., 08c., and S1.23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

a. rnorains. Tapestry Brussels. Venetian
.nd Demask Hall and Stair goods.
Estimates given and work completed a
short notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
3dFIoor- Upholstery Dept. Sd Floor.

1000 Imitation Walnut and Cherry and Oak
Poles. with brass trimmings and pins COM
plete. Ito.
The Same. with wood trimming. at 25o.
complete.
Curtain pins. special. at &c. per dozen.
Holland Shades. all the leading colors,
frinRed and mounted on good rollers. at ESQ.
complete.
Fine Opaque Shades. worth 5oc.. at 27o.
complete.
Extra heavy Opaque Shades. fancy fringe.
worth Soc. at 49c. com plete.
n speeials this week in Laco Curtains. Table
Scarfs Rugs, and Fancy Furniture.
Upholstery Department-3d floor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-26
off for the Mountains of Tennessee.

Off for the Mountains Of Tennessee.
For fifteen years l have been in
constant toll for a living in Waco. l
60 now TO take one months rest with
my family into the mountains Of old
Tennessee! Waco people have been
good to me. l have had hard work
but always rewarded with reasonable
success and compensation. l will
take material with me which shall
speak for Waco.
After spending month in rest l
will visit the markets for bargains for
you. Have always made it pay both
my self and my customers to visit the
markets. Have always believed that
there was long distance between the
fellow who would sell and the fellow
who had to sell.
We hunt the fellow who has to sell,
and often find him. We have ordered
all the Waco papers sent u.s. We
will write etter each week to THE
News and Telephone, and some other
weekly papers. My brother, N. B.
Higgins, will be in charge of my
business during my absence, with Bob
Mason, Bert Hutchinson and others.
They will follow instructions so often
gwen. Sell goods, get money, fur
nish homes from kitchen to parlor,
cash or ins,allments.' New or second
band, fine or cheap. Trade in every.
thing. Good bye.
Yours very truly,
]. W. RIGclNs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-26
OUR 81 HOOLS -
observation-disclosures Gives
the Idea
And Leaves for Tennessee
Mountains.

Editor News.
When was boy with "big ideas
and awkward and distas,eful ways,
when l did sort Of smart alec"
thing people in that day and time
would say: "You are too big for your
breeches!" In those days men mostly
taught schools and it seems to me
that there was not so much "too big
for your breeches" tom foolery as now
In the old "Boy Blue" or blue
Stocking Age there was society
called the Round Table Club "
This was literary club; one Of the
leading ideas was conversational and
literary Improvements. The leading
attainment was to express everything
in the most complicated way; the
longest word was always to be used,
1t was regarded as vulgar to say it
rained, but you must say: "There
was precipitation of celestial humid.
ity," and the party who could utter the
most meaningless, complicated and
bombastio sentences, was awarded the
highest degree of perfection.
Does not our efforts at education
today partake Of much of the same
character?
The provisions for common or
free school education never contcm.
plated such loose ex.ravagant course
Of study as is followed today.
What we need is an efficient"
everyday practical English education.
Our free schools are presumed TO
"make better citizens" rather than
make discontinued shams, fit only for
tramps and hight headed, wall flower
shams. We have too much bread for
the butter. The policy is 10 take a
knife full Of butter and spread on so
slices Of bread, then you can't taste
the butter. Give each boy or girl .
good efficient English education. Let
what is done be well DONE" and
this training is valuable all through
life, in any vocation. We do no,
want Celestial Humidity Say
plainly "rain."
Our schools undertake too much
and accomplish nothing! Either to
hatter the vanity of some System
leader" or for an excuse to spend lots
Of money in such mysteries as that Of
the tax payer can't get the idea" A
great lawyer once said: 81 am never
afraid of the man who brags on his
big library; its the fellow who know:
"well'' what is in "few books" that
makes me tremble." Give US a full
grade eight year ward or distric
school, we don't want all this expen
sive, high.priced, "highfalutin," cen
trail school.
The Waco Trading Co. will trea
you right, on furniture, carpets ane
stoves. j. w. RGGINs, Prop.