davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Next Sunday afternoon at , o'clock, Rev Elijah Woodruff will preach to MAsons and their friends in Masonic hall. Subject, ''I.ifc of St John the Baptist"
 MT and Mrs EInathan Mitchell, with friends, enjoyed most delightful car riagc drive on Monday, visiting among others, relatives and friends in South Britain. A short stop was made at the big creamery located there. MT Mitchell has already begun the entertainment of city people "a nich whom ne is so popular. 'Ir i- also doing a larger business than usual in tlup print buster and cream, hay ing thc enterprise this year to oftr a heavy pqstcu .lz"d cream that city people want. is scllieg wpu. The pastcuriz- ing prol as is well known, destroys lny possible disease germs that might he in the cream, improves its keeping quality and makrs it more easily digcsti- blc, SO that even invalids and sickly in fsnts use it safely. X most delightful re- suit of u-iog lhis cream is seen in the improved il ,sh of the consumer inside of u week.
 Mr Davis of Dubury conducted ser vices again, Ia5t Sunday, at the Mctho- dIst church.
 Robert Watts has a badly spraincd foot, which he received hy jumping into the water to sav'c cjnold lhasc from drown ing. The boy l. All right but Mir Watts may lr by fir some tim.
 The Young Ladies Reading Club uvil- ed about lo of their friends to the par suuage lawn. la-t Saturday afternoon. They were well T. frc-hcd by strawberries cream and ,ak. The dresses of tn" young ladies, representing the different countries which they have read about, were well taken.
 TLa old G. A. Uickox house js being ~ourwhat enlarged and fitted up for the family to remain in during the whole year. E, W. Bacon i- doing the work.
 F.. k Eo,sitcr has had his north tower fitted up particularly for Frank Heath, h.C. Titus is just tiuis hing the painting.
 Ucury Foulois has removed his front fence. which now allows people to walk acrose his nwn.
 The lirmeland circle will have tea with Mr- Occstcs Hickox on Wednesday.
 Roy and Mrs AugcH will be ''at home" oD Friday from 5 to j to receive as many of their church and town friends as will call upon them.
 Tha Luthrrun church was well filled on ~undlv. when nine young people were confirmed by Rev Mir Fair who came from Stamford. The new pastor is now in charge,
 The Episcopal society, preparing for 8 sale, met at BcIdcn Browns to sew on Wednesday,
 George HolIister i7 having his hou e painted by A. C. Titus and men. He lives on East street,
 Henry Woodruff is having his tenant cottage, opposite $. C. King mans, paint ed by NJ. $. Woodruff and men.
 o car Swanson and men are getting out silica for E. K. Rossitar and the She raug railroad company are putting in a tide track and switch south of Valley Station for him to load it upon the cars.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
THE HATING INDUSTRY.

The hat manufacturers are doing but little business just at present. Smith & Co. are making some repairs in their fac tory. Edwin Short is reported to be about to put in a new boiler in his fac tory. The forming and sizing depart ments will probably get under way about July l or soon after the Fourth. Wide awake matters will be up and doing and get everything ready and in order for fall trade.
 The BeUuui correspondent of the Dan- bury News and the NEWTOWN BEE were h0nored with ticket for reserved seats at the High school exercises on Wednes- day evening, a favor highly appreciated.
 Howard Mackenzie has commenced to repair his barns and make other improve ments on his new farm in hometown. lie will also give the house 8 thorough over hauling before moving in. Mir Macken- zie is worker and has lots of push, one thing needful to put this old Colonial place to rights. But few farmers i'll Red ding are better situated, It is easy of &C., cess and good roads to market 1t is 8 good neighborhoOd to bring up family of boys who will make things lively.
 Joseph Hills, who was injured in Dan bury a short time ago, is slowly improV- ing,
 Sumner Stowe, an aged inhabirant of hometown, has been confined to his bed the past ten months. He now appears to be blessed with a good appetite. His bodily health is somewhat improved; With plenty of the real Stowe grit and continued effort to plant himself on his feet makes his prospects of enjoying out door exercise again appear more favor- able.
 Henry Adams is another old inhabitant of hometown who has passed the age of three score and ten. Although his work ing days are oyer he is still spry and live lv and in the enjoyment of good health But few men in 9 life time have banged around and movcd churches, houses, barns and other building more th2n Mr
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WEST MORRIS.

THE WAUGH PLACE STRUCK BY LIGHT
 NINU,
 The house on what is known as the Harvey Waugh place, now owned by George F. Emmons and occupied by Charles Stoddard, was struck by light ming, May 2I, completely demolishiug the chimney from top to bottom. MT Stoddard and family were seated at the table and Thaddeus Stoddard, lad of about six years, was thrown violently from his chair but none of the family were injured.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
MILK SHIPMENTS AT EVANSVILLE.

Between 40 and 50 cans are shipped daily from the Lanesville station. Among the shippers st present are F. Larson, H. l.. Wanzer, W. M. Bostwick, c. I. Leach, G. Dodd, w. J. Dodd, A. E. Knowles, c. k. Hatch. A. Johnson, L Jackson and W. D. V-anzer. The agent at this point ig NJ. T. Ryan, who is we'll liked by the patrons. He has an assistant in the per son of G. Herbert Travers.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
pnr,srnpn m RR1nGEPORr.

8OTSFORD-North. 736 lO.3l a. m l205, 4.5., 6.58 r. III. Sunday, 8l0 a. ln So1th, Fl 5, TEPNEY-North,7. 7.2s, ,lo.l6 am. l145 In., .45. ii45 B. m, Al, 7.69 p. m. Sunday, 6.3o D. m. LONG HILL-North, 7.22, loll, Il 55 a. n., 4'43 6.43 ?. m. Sunday, 7.54 D. m. south as54, A. 909, lI.49 a. m., 4.53, 7.l4 D. ID. Sunday 6.&o rRUtMiBULL-North, 7.16, 1905, ll22 g. m, 4.8G, 6-37 p. m Sunday, 747 g. m' south south 8RIOGEP0RT-North 7,05, 9.55, ,l1.o6 a. ul 4 .25, 8,25 d. ln., l2.05, 5.1O, 73o D. n Sunday 7.~ D.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
sArrRnAY's BICYCLE FACE.

The bicycle race, Saturday afternoon, created quite an excitement, A large crowd gathered on railroad street to wit ness the start and return of the several riders in the race. The route taken was from the village to the Falls Bridge on the west road, crossing the bridge and re- turn by the East road, a distance of seven and one quarter miles. The time made by W. F. S0ule, Theodore Burdick and Joseph Cohen was 20 minutes and 34 sec- onds, W. F. Soule won the race by about one length of the bicycle. Prizes were awarded to the winners in accordance w?th the time of arrival.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
EW EN MCINTYRE
 & CO.'S.

WE wlLL SELL
 You l5 y,ls Black tl silk FHll" tor $1. WE WILL SELL
 lou Ia yds double warp Black 8urah for $5. WILL SELL
 You l5 yds Figured India for @5 NEWELL SELL
 loul5yd Black all Silk Rnnd"mo for ulN ENTIRE STOCK
 Mnrkcd nt prlc,4 that will nztonisa GUS toners,
 special onrrua in Linen EmDrollcr ira. Sew patterns nt half what they cost nst April 5ooN ARDS EDGINuS X INSERTIONS, Naiurnl uud two toned Linen effects. As a bug bargain, mark thc-o l2 l-3c yd- SPECIAL
 In nnvu rolorcd Side Band Emhrodo"- .r4, tt lJc yl. roI>rN ENIsEINsEH1o>s, Iio3 tucnsa wId,, worth -5c, ut r. i-ie ym,I
 yau4ou,c De eotr Bands with White uuuitun turrt7 nlso with Persian hN ur,,-. been lung w I5o, marked nov e-r yd ME<.4 Fl.N>l~UI\G DEPARTMENT. Nru'- laauJrr,l Ne4suGrr Slhrt ~,nndr n tu .t French Madras, latest nnd choicest d.-jau-, 1t, tu., value l-5o,mnrk. t,l now Fl tuth Nf\.~ H.lIHItIua,AN UNnENW YEAR For .,aI.. nt Ih" Iollowln-; prices, and We .uartnlr, m no store in th'- country ,an you procure equal value m these NlHIr4
 Lvt |. .lo,rNDh.
 Ini 2. Elc rs,eh.
 Lot 5. 51r r,,h.
 lot L. 1'r ',trh.
 lur '. Rl r',.H. rNEA~uI.-
 rn,rl,, -,ork ot Fancy Pun-.']- Wark ,,.l l,~- Ilutu h uf whtl they "'4t u7. Send for -aIuplrs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WALTER A. WOOD,
 MOVING &REAPINGMACHINEC0.S T U BULAR STEEL NOW ER s.

This + without doubt the li@htv~t, strongest and BEST Mower made in the United States to-day. We have sold these Machines for several years and they are too well known ill thisvicinity tonccdmurh ''blow- ing about. ' fyou want new machine this scason, don't buy one until you have seen the Tuh- uIar Steel Wood machine.
 Now about CultivatorS, etc, We have just received 100 Plan ct, Jr. Horse Hoes and CultiYa- tors and have got to sell them this season. Do you want one? If so, come and sec Us.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.

AT THE coNGREGATONAL CHURCH.
 Rev Mir and Mrs Breckenridge are at the home of Dea Charles Hickox. MT Breckenridge preached a sermon Sunday on the religious topics of the day, Rev Mir Carter and daughter, Alice, are in Lebanon, Pa.
 The measles are about town so much that Chidrcns day at the Congregation al church has been indefinitely postponed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
KENT

CONGREGATIONAL CHUI;CH AFFAIRS.
 The Congregational church pulpit was supplied, last Sunday, by Rev Mir Kl0ck of Niagara Falls, who delivered two very excellent sermons. Next Sun day Rev MT Mudie of fMantonville, Minn., will preach.
 At the meeting of the '. r. 5. c. E., last Sunday evening, four names were proposed for active membership in the society.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
THE FUNERAL OF SHERMAN II. HILL

The funeral of sherman H. Hill was largely attended in this village on Satur- day last. The members of St Peters lodge, F. and A. M., to the number of 60 or more turned out and marched in pro ccs~fon from his residence to the grave in Center cemetery. Rev F, B, Draper off, ffciated at the house and Rev J. F. Plumb conducted the Masonic services at the grave.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
CHANGES AT THE CENTER SCHOOL.

CHANCES AT TIE CENILR oCHOOL'
 The Center school closed, last week, and the changes which will be made at its next term will be with it's teachers. <. C. Sha W, who has been the principal the past few terme, has severed bis en- gugtment with the school and will study IaW Misses Alice New and Nellie Hatch, it is said, have also severed their engage ments with this school. They will all be missed and it is with no pleasure that the writer has to announce the fact of their going, for they have served faithfully and we'll. They leave us with the best wishes of all in their future welfare.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
TIE KECTORY SCHOOL.

The rectory school closes it's present term this week, which we regret, and will be only too glad when it reopens the fall term. The school is great success.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
CO.,,

The immense increase in our business shows thnt inc people appreciate our well known ruct tods of doing business. Every customer is m advertiser whom ne or she is used well When you can buy with absolute confidence IL makes buying easy.
 Our goods are delivered free to any part of Connecticut. 5oooo square feet of floor space gives you an opportunity of seeing the largest variety orHouso Furnishing gooda be tween New York and Boston. You will ap- prooiute us II you only get acquainted win the tnorougnness Of our methods and the i'm mensc stock we carry for you to select. We bring the markets of the world to your very doors.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

HOODS PILLS cure Liver EIlss Bilioueness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggistss
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

We MNcaI just got ill 5o| really ought to be. If you wing shovel blows. The light booking for bargain here is and tool many Iu It won last long the way it s pose. ever used farm; taking within the I~ few days cry farmer ought to have one. if Something to take the they have not got already. p1.o HItc~ash and ksso- The price k very low. One will mine. It is called Pl-tco and pay for itself in ju hours applied by anyone, does in the Gclu .uot rub of and a~t- longer than
 Just received something that anything of the kind in all col
 will please the vl5un1su around or~ sample cards application this section. 500 gallons of and amy information 70" may Paint That Vt. can sell at 7jc need ill r-apl it. Give per eIon This i~ good barn, call if You anything usual roof fence paint and the price found in r.t-r"9~ hard i- iu~ about onc-laIf what 1t ware store.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
ANTICS OF THE TIGHTENING.

The lightning did some damage in Kent during the heavy shower on Sun day afternoon. A tree was struck that stood in the doOryard of Luther Eaton's farmhouse and in Flanders George Bulls house was struck and he also had COW killed in his pastu"" lot.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Q. ". ATWOOD, Watertown.
DEALER IN

Inmber Shingles, Lath, Brick. Tfling, Lime Cament Coal & Wood and 8 general line oi Masonai & Builders Supplies, Flour, Hay, fyrain & Feed. office and yard near Depot.
 .Tnst arrived, good stock of Lumber. Feed grain etc. for spring trade, at prices as low, for the same grade ot goods. April I5, 1896.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
BRIDGE WATER.

Mrs eeorge ". Ives of BEldgeport E
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

MILLER BENNETT HIRES THE DWY MILL
 Samuel Bennett of Bantam, who was burned out last week has hired the Dwy mill property un'il he is able to get into the new mill, which he will build on he site of the one burned.
 Mrs F. A. Powers, who has been away since January 20, returned home June 19, having spent the intervening time at her profession in Hartford, New Haven, New York and Warren. She expects to have her house ready for summer visitors by July l.
 Mrs s. J. Bissell is spending a few day with her son, pr J. s. Bissell of Hotch kissville.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

LIGHTNING's HARVEST IN NEW MILFORD.
 Sunday last was very warm day in this vicinity. Result: Heavy thunder showers in the afternoon, lightning very severe and causing quite an amount of damage. J. Leroy Buck had barn struck and burned on Carmel Hill, some three miles south and west of the village. Robert Mallory, whose farm is near the town farm, south and east of the village had six valuable cows killed which were standing under a tree for protection. Mrs Isaac Reynolds had a large willow tree struck close by her residence in Lanes vile. Smith Waller of Gaylordsville had three barns struck and burned. They contained a valuable horse, which was killed, besides farming implements, now ing machines. etc, besides it is said that his brother, Edwin Waller, had several new sleighs and moving machines stored in the buildings. The latter is dealer in such articles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Mrs \. St. J. Fuller is having her pleasant summer boarding house (the Weetanog) repaired and painted and put in first class order for the reception of guests.
 John Roraback has the frame for his new house up and sheathed.
 The young people who have been away at school are nearly all home again for the summer vacation.
 Edward L. Smith has been spending few days in Northampton Mass, re turning with his brother, William, who has attended school there during the past 1 year.
 The annual meeting of the Plains school district is warned for Friday evening ot this week at 30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
MASONIC NOTES.

Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev Elijah Woodruff will preach to MAsons and their friends in Masonic hall. Subject, 'I.ifo of St John the Baptist"
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Atlanta University. It was much enjoy. ed hV 6ll.
NEW MILFORD

LOTS OF EXCITEMENT BUT LITTLE DAM AGE.
 An alarm of fire was sounded by many voices, Monday evening, about sundown. The bicyclists were out, lots of them, ,tak- ing their usual evening practice, and the fast riders on railroad street were not
 long in getting the alarm to the members of Water Witch hose company. It seems that A. Contretti, whose residence is op- pOsite the Western Grain company's building at the north end of Railroad street, caught fire by his carelessness In filling a gasoline stove in the evening, and it being somewhat dark in his base ment, he spilled some of the gasoline on the fl )or. Then he dropped parlor match and stepped on i5, igniLiog the match and setting fire to the whole busi- ness. The flames spread very quickly but he had the presence of miad to throw the gasoline can into the street, a"d was soon burned up, while the amount spilled in the house soon burned up with ut do- ing much damage. In fact, the trouble was all over when the firemcn reached the place with their fire apparatus. A large crowd was called out by the alarm, which c5used qnite little sport and whict fortunately resulted with 70 Emall & loss Moral: Don't be foOling 'slth a gasoline stove after dark.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.



South Washington recorded another pro-
test this morning against the garbage
crematcry. The crcmatory commenced
or eratiors yesterday with several improve
ments In construction. which are believed
to assist materially in the cremation OF
garbage. The nuisance committee, how
ever. vas on the alert yesterday evening.
ard with their respective noses high in
air detected unmistakably odors that did
rot resemble peaches and cream. That is
what Chairman Brown of the committee
says anyway. This morning bright and
early he appeared at the District building
armed with a protest from his committee,
which he presented to the Commissioners
The protest calls attention to the condition
of affairs and insists that no further time
be granted to the owners of the crema tory
fer the purpose of experimenting with the
problem Of burning garbage Continuing
the protest says: THE plant has already
proven to be failure, and We think il is
sufficient grounds for the rejection and
removal of the same by your honorable
body. As far as we car learn, the owners
of this plant have constructed a sewer
leading into the Eastern branch, for what
purpose you are well aware. The plant
while m operation last night sent forth a
foul smelling odor, the wind being in a
southwesterly direction. We most respect
fully appeal to you gentlemen to cause the
removal Of this plant SO that We NAV oe
able to enjoy this life free from a poison
Gus atmosphere" There was no comnlaint
while the plant was closed.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Cotton Dress Goods.

OF course, there's a reason for this tre-
mel deus selling Of wash stufrs-it hasn't
High quality, low prices and an assortment
unequaled in variety-is the story multum in
Flu;ter Duck-light grounds with coiored
fig,,res,elesant for wash suits-1Oc. every
where-here at
6ac. yard.
12hc Plain Black Duek-very popular, too
IOc. yard.
Al-linen French Batiste-the &C., sort not
29c. yard.
Best Merrimac Shifting Prints,
sc. yard.
Linen colored English Dimities -2oc else
l25c. yard.
coorsd Stripe Linen BatIste-early season
Ioc. yard.
Be!lgrave Organdes- black ground with
satin lace stripe and white and colored fG-
ure here and there. Sold month ago for 17c.
1870. yard.
2sinsh Black and I4nen-colored Swivel Silk
Ginghams look exactly like silk. and wear
twice us long. Originally 39c. Have
been 25c. Now reduced to
2Ic. yard.
Fine Dotted Swiss Dimity-never sold under
S5c.-for
2Ic. yard.
90 pieces of Ii dia Linon, the regular 1Sc
SOrt-for
121c. yard.
IS pieces Steer Stripe Black Organdies-the
12hc sOrt-for
oc. yard.
Extra s-ource Boston Duck for Suts-15c.
everywhere-fOr
I2!c, yard.
Sheer Black India Linon. Reduced from
I2l c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
June's Wedding List Grows Longer Every
Day.
Where Some City Folks Are Escap-
ing Summer's Heat-Pers0nnl
Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryson have sent out
Invitations for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Louisa. 10 DIR. Thomas c. Wilson TO-
morrow evening. at o'clock, ia 18th
street northeast
Miss Belle Janvey and Mr. George Cor
don Abrams will be married Tuesday even
irg. June 80, at 730 O'Clock at the Calvary
BAPTIST Church. The ushers will be Mr.
Elmo Jasper. Mr.. Frank Brown, MIR. NJ. NJ
Brown, Mr.. Ellsworth Buck, Mr. Georgc
Green and Mr. Elmer Phelps. Miss Helen
Rowe Will be maid Of honor and Mr. Elmer
Shane will attend the bridegroom as bes,
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams will go to
sharon Springs, Niagara Falls and othe,
resorts of interest. After July Is they will
De at home at Van View, North Takoma
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. l. Griffith have gone L.
Atlantic City for a two weeks stay
Lieut. Giles A. Harber United States
raVy, and wife. Charles E. p Lyon, Lon
uon' Eng. are at the Goldsborough Man
SION. Ienleytown load. for the summer
MISS Grace ROLAND of Norfolk, Va. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ Spohn 1918 StE
street.
MISS Lulu b. King of Boston, who has
tsen visiting her relatives in this CITY dur
ing the past four weeks, returned home To-
day. e "
Mrs. George A. Bacon OF 2SG3 O stree.
leaves for CfiftondaIe. Mass. Thursday
Her daughter Mrs C. II Bond sails ~,
Europe next Monday
Mrs. Fitz-James Bartlett is spending tn,
summer with her son. Dr. d. Elmel. Wibe,
at Washington Grove.
Mrs Mary Sawyer Foote is spending The
summer at Cottage City, Martha's Vine
yard. Mass.
Mrs. George S. Hobbs and family of Co
in Salem. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Bass left this ar
ternoon for Lafayette, Ind, owing to the
Death OF Mr.. Bass father.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Won Wimpffen daugh-
ter. and Miss Helen Walmsley are at AT
lantic City
Mrs. Edward Turkenton. accompanied h.,
her daughter. Isabelle. left Thursday TO,
't, u,hrIe, okiahoma territory. where sh
VIII spend the summer with her daughter
Mrs l.. l.. Bridges.
Miss Mamie Mack left Thursday for her
hcme In Boston. to be gone until Septem
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill arc
spending this month at Saranac Lake. New
York
Mrs. Berr ard r. Green is at Herrick's =
Landing, Sargentville. Me, for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Geo. c. Maynard will spend this anr
county, Pa.
Mrs. Frank B. Smith is at East Glouces
ter. Mass, for the summer
Mrs. NJ. A Mcbride is at Cottage CITY
Mass
Mrs. c. c. Bassett has gore to Skanea-
teles. n. Y, for the summer
Mrs. and Miss Powell. who will sail the
coming Saturday for Europe intend to
spend the summer and autumn in tho
BRITISH Isles. They will return here early
in November.
Mrs 0. r.. Foster is spending a month at
Berkeley Springs.
Mrs c. II. Darlington is at Oberlin, Ohio
for a months stay.
Mrs E. III. klomroth has gone to Roa-
noke, Va. on a visit
The bicycle meet and ball at Takoma
Springs has been unavoidably postponed to
Saturday afternoon and evening July IL
cards OF invitation have been issued for a
leap year hop at Takoma on SATURDAY.
next.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
A big purchase
of shirt waists.


ksdng maker has sold us q lot Of Shirt
Waists at nearly half price-the last of bis
line. They go sale this morning-have been
ticketed and punched center tables.
SIC. for SI.oo Waists.
This lot embraces Iaundered Percale and
Lawn Waists. in stripes and f1gures-some
plain colors striped with Wholesome with
plain white collars.
.75c. for $I.25 Waists.
DinIties. Lawns and Pcrcales-stripes
piaids checks, Persian and plain colors, with
without detachable collars.
CSC. for so Waists.
Fine Imported Persian Lawns Percales and
Dimities-abo Striped and Figured Linens
with detachable collars, In all colors-fnely
made and finished.
The opportunity is really the best that
we've offered.
LaceS & EmbrOiderieS
33inch All-0ver Embroidered Linen-some
with ipsertOns-which sold but short while
ago 1T soc. and 9Sc.-for
25c. yard.
Demi- -founeings, which were 80 and 75c..
reduced to
2sc. yard.
Linen Bands to match at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Sterling Silver
Wedding Gifts.

Sterling Silver and Quadruple
Plate. The sterling silver articles are
warranted 925 thousandths fine; the
quadruple plate are on pure white
metal and are the famous Wilcox
goods. A number of unique and
pretty designs for wedding gifts, and
the prices are exceedingly moderate.
Sterling Silver.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
AStrong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
''The fly-wfHeeE of life"
DIR. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
fy-wheel OF life. | shall ever be CRATE
f!ll for the accident that brought
them to my notice. J. Fairleigh,
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.