davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
Owners of the Southern Rail-
way Buy Another Road.
READING PROPERTY SOLD
Bid in by the Agent of J. Pier
pont Morgan and Co.
WORTH A QUARTER OF A BILLION
This Sale is the Largest Transaction
of the Kind That Has Ever
Taken Place in This
Country

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 23.-All of
the assets of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, which
are in the hands of the receivers Of the
Reading Company, were sold to-day at
public auction to G. III. Coster, a mem
ber of the firm of j. Pierpont Morgan
& Co., of New York, who represented
the reorganization committee, for $4,-
100000. Mr.. Coster came from New
York for the purpose of bidding in the
property.
just as Mr.. Coster was about TO bid
on parcel No. 2, Robert l.. Luce, of
New York, representing Hetty, II. r.
Green arose and protested against the
sale, on the ground that it was illegal.
The protest was laid on the auction
eer's table and the sale proceeded with
out further interruption.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road property, which is subject to the
general mortgage, was sold at noon.
1t was divided into three parcels, as
described in the advertisement with q
par value of $42, 2,785, 1885. The first
parcel was knocked down to Mr.. Coster
for 81, 500, 900; the second parcel which
was to secure obligations amounting
to S12,5OO,000 went to the same gem
tleman for like amount, while the
third parcel was also bought by Mr.,
Coster for 81 100000.
Prior to the sale of the third parcel
counsel for Mrs. Green entered a pro-
test against the sale of the property.
The second parcel is subject to two
mortgages, one of $15s, 900, given by the
Coal and Iron Company on the Hart
man, Myer, Schall and Reed Coal
tracts and another of $150,0OO given by
the Coal Company on the Eagle Hill
Coal tract.
Mr.. Coster deposited with the auc-
tioneer three checks of 100000 each,
drawn by J. Pierpont Morgan & Co,
to bind the sale
To-day's sale was the largest of the
kind that has ever taken place in this
country, not excepting the Northern
Pacific sale. The par value of the prop
erty of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company and the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany is estimated at $780, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
THE soUDAN CAMPAIGN ENDED.
Egyptian Flag Flying oYer Dongola
And Dervishes in Flight. .

Dongola, on the Nile, Sept. 23.-Tha
Egyptian flag was hoisted over Dom
COLA to-day, the Dervishes are in full
fight and are being pursued by ths
gunboats on the river and by the cav
airy on the west bank of the Nile,
DongOla was occupied shortly before
noon by the advance, the Dervishes
were thrown into a state OF demorah-
zation and fed southward. They were
pursued by the gunboats, cavalry and
camel corps. Several Enirs OF import-
anee surrendered and a number Of the
DerYish. troops announced their will
ingness to serve under the Egyptian
flag.
The Soudan campaign proper is thus
brought to a speedy and eminently
successful conclusion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
CLEVELAND GETS SECOND PLACE.
She Yesterday Won the Right to De-
fend the Temple Cup.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 23.-Cleveland to-
day secured the right to defend the
Temple Cup by defeating Louisville.
Wallace's pitching was very effective,
striking out eight men and holding
the visitors down to three hits. Atten-
dance, 500. Score:
Cleveland OO2O000x-2 < 2
Louisville .O0OOO0OOO-O 3 O
Batteries: Wallace and thinner and
Frazer and Buxter. Umpire, Sheridan.
At Washington:
Washington 2023-9 0 A
New York .......10200040 40-7 IS 8
Batteries: Norton and Mcguire; Sey-
mour and Warner. Umpire, Lynch.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia ,....744010 1-17 81 3
Brooklyn .......320 20071 3-16 II 0
Batteries: Orth, Carsey and Grady;
Payne, Abbey and Grim. Umpire,
Phelan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
JUDGE NORWOOD EXPLAINS.
Says He Was Not Drunk Though He
Had Taken One Drink.


Had Taken One Drink
Lenoir, N. c., Sept. 23.-(Special.)- -
The editors of the Lenoir Topic re-
sponded to the order issued yesterday
by Judge Norwood and appeared this
afternoon before the court Judge
Norwood denounced the publication,
every word of it, as utterly untrue and
announced that he had the right to
try and judge the case; that no ap-
peal from his decision could be made;
that when he first saw the publication
he was furiously mad; that if he had
gotten hold of the editors there is no
telling what would have been the re-
suit, but that with his usual kindness
of heart he would not press the mat
ter further, Notwithstanding he had
been badly treated and misrepresent-
ed. He. explained that his condition on
Thursday was caused by his failure to
return from Hickory the night Bryan
spoke, as he was informed there would
be two trains for Lenoir; that after
walking the platform for an hour he
ascertained there would be no other
train; that he then procured a convey
ance and arrived at Lenoir at daylight,
and, without sleep, opened court at the
regular hour and was feeling badly
from loss of sleep. He acknowledged
having gotten half a pint of whiskey,
which he shared with friend after
having taken one drink on Thursday
morning. He said he would not re-
quire the young men to file an answer
and dismissed the case without cost
to the respondents.
There has been considerable excite
ment over the matter since it was
brought up in court yesterday evening,
but all is quiet now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

ST. Louis, Sept. 3.-Preparations are
being made for the convention OF the
Association of Democratic Clubs,
which meets here in the Auditorium on
October 3. The convention will last
two days, and viii bring to St. Louis
some of the biggest men in the Dem
ocratic party. Among those who are
expected to be present, are w. j. Bryan,
Arthur Sewall and ex-Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Sm5th, of Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
TWO HANNA EXCURSIONS.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Mai. McKin-
ley addressed two delegations this af-
ternoon. The first was from Wood
county, Ohio, and the second from
Muncie, Indiana. The latter came on
special train Of five coaches and in
cluded four bands, the First Voters
Club, Prosperity Mckinley Club and
Veterans Old Club.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
KBNTucKY,s SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Legislature viii Meet and Revive it Az
ter the Election.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 23.-There is
now little doubt that an extra session
of the Kentucky Legislature will be
called following the November election
and that the Senatorial race viii be
revived, and a successor to Joe Black
burn elected who will be either a Re-
publican or John G. Carlisle.
The point as to whether the election
could be made in an extra session is
not now disputed, as it has been settled
by acting Governor Worthington's ex-
animation of authorities on the sub
ject.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
FAMILY MURDERED BY A NEGRO.

New Orleans, La, Sept. ga dis
patch from Tickfaw, La, reports that
living near that place, were murdered
by a negro and another member of
negro used an axe. The Sheriff and
posse are in pursuit of the murderer.
No further information received.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
HIS SPEECH IN BROOKLYN.
He Defends the Chicago Platform and
Compares it With Lincoln's

New York, Sept. 23.-In his speech
at the Academy of Music in Brook
lyn tonight Mr.. Bryan said in part:
'I desire to say something in regard
to those planks Of our platform which
have been assailed by the enemy. only
speak of them because persons high
in the Republican party have called
attention to them and sought to twist
them into meanings not intended to
be given them and an Interpretation
which they will not bear. Let me read
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24

Havana, Sept. 23.-Three additional
steamships arrived here from Spain
to-day with re-inforcements Of troops.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
PROFESSIONALS AND INDUsTRIALs COM,
 PARED

The late Mir Plutarch had d happy faculty and habit of adding after writing life of an ancient hero or great man "Alexauderan comparcd." Wen we enjoy to-duy,as,we did while in our teens, companions. We did erjDy 0. o. W. g contrast ot the intelligent farmer who subscribed for fairs and fair grounds, and the one who dug his own hole in the ground to die "uukuelled, uucollinod and uusung." Now we venture to state that the men who wear surplices have us many that dig their holes in the grouud" and go into oblivion as farmtrs, in proportion to their number. When we see the hundreds pouring out of the factories at noon or night, we wonder if they are as well posted as farmers. The amusements of cities, sa' looms and other attractions, consigu thousands to illiteracy and perhaps one out of 10 of the girls and boys could moi bound Connecticut. It has become s habit, as with Plutarch, to compare farmers with those infinitely beneatt them In information and good character to show.what a"GOd forsakeu set farmerI are." That habit will break out in al literature. The farmer seems to be thu butt of all ridioule, but, like Pat O "Sam" "he don't care 8 continental what those men say who have leisure t' orticlse them, and who live on thei labor.-TG. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
TdE BEE BUZZ
l,.NI ,,.UEl ~l,.>II~.I pl IuI m

.-rl,4NI .t,.Ill ~l..>I,I. .~.. .pl IrII. IJI..
 am beginning Low to think the mat trrovrr. Woula |. or would mot accept Fl nomination as representative to th. uouo"ll A-~cuhpy trom Nrwtowh: Not ahat | have Ay Expectations. IL would hr rullrrlg ua, Ap,rnd. It tuIway~ is oi couI-c. ludr,d .houtj be greatly sur rrt ,d rHru lo have my namr mrn,iunod t- po-sih.r raudua,n, and -rtU, one oo>"r knows what may happen. rhr v9ys of rluvdon,r ..," my -lrll u-. aHG nN-l G,dHg oul. :au u,.,. z motr -o tha" nl "IJrc-' l. g~ -o;oo-ln'"@ -aoj rhar 0rr u'r 1p.c',3 a1N.1- h.rvu .. .sl a. l u.'.yr,i rc Ehc GaHh hor-r }. "it. Il most nhrly lo vlu. Eu',vru .t ~huuid n. nommtcd hay, no rcp-uu to tn.HE .nnt could nrrar,d, For Nlat d, | -Jnud fur. Aud whom dp represent :. N hoarc my. cou4'nurtI~: Ip rr >urr my father WAS ao old tl~hion,d demo- rr,u, and might claim -nmr cnu-,dor- ltjou on chat .cnrr; uu' sum a rcpubH- can, ami th.tl k npt alI.-I vu'cI the rtun,us 4owu ticket, aud .'whrrr are wc t'. HOW:
 Dfa drmocrat is uot a democrat be- cause he i. a good citil. n, then what i- d rrpub5irtu:
 nH'v my ra-r i% in Il rather hope, les cnudrlon ro ,tlrt with. There l. very liulr g.ou'd upon which cpn p]4c, nay feet. But forall that like to ,hj kit nv.r. Suppose | should bpuom- mar-ue W,u.d accept. Now that de- pcud-. l' would make some difference wha nominated me. have some old fa-hj,ucd high notions about the matter. -hnujd want ljr-t If uu to know what vae nominated for. am not out of health. Never felt better in my life. Aud if | were sick or feeble | should not Ni.h tu go to Hartford to rpprr~cut any body or anything. + needs man with good digestion and the full possession of llI his powers to represent this town in ,hpucxt Legislature. should certainly refuse to accept it ou any pathological grounds, even II #rrcau Invalid. Such a pres criptipm as thpt would never suit my constilution. mNy be count d noljonal, but roudu'c take advantage of my weakness in that way.
 Again, l am poor. Desperately poor, notwithstanding | am a taxpayer. 4 little state money would revive my dropping purse greatly, | might lisiy represent all the poor people in this town; but | should not be willing to do that! am too proud. could be con tent to live at the expense of the town if 1t were necessary; but to be a political paupcr could never consent. When it comes to that count me out - LO. O. Wight.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

of the death of Edward Higgins, son of Rev l.. H. Higgins, is untrue, as letters recently received from Rev Mir Higgins of Hanover informs us that his son, K. H. Higgins, of Huntsville, is alive and we'll. Rev l.. H. Higgins was formerly pastor here and has many friends in this place who will be glad to learn that the rumor was a mistake.
 Miss May Bronson has returned after spending the winter in the South.
 Key J. c. LindsIey and wife of Tor rington spent part of last week with his parents in Huntington.
 Mrs Frank Upton of Detroit is making a protracted visit among her many friends in this place. Last week she was the guest of her sister, in-law, Mrs Paul Rehnberg.
 Miss Dora Futile has returned to her home in West Haven.
 Mrs Duncan Mcdonald entertained her daughter, Miss Rebecca, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
Town TopIcs.
AN AGRICULTURAL FAIR
FOR NrwrowN NOW snEua A cnurANr

l FOR NEW TOWN NOW SEEMS A CERTAINTY
 X liltlc more interest seems mQnifest at each meeting held to talk over mat ters concerning the holding of an ugri cultural fair in Ncwtown apd at last Sat. urday's session held in the Town hall something more than 23 were present The committees report showed an in crease of $5OO over INst week in subscrip tions to stock, making the total HOW uhput %39Uu The sense of the meeting was unanimous in renting rather than purcha-iug grounds suitable 'or fair pur- poses, the lease to contain d clause that the gr, u,d could br purchased if desired within u given time. The plans for the building and the making of a track were discussed at Icrgrh. As the meeting could take no d, tipito action it. was voted to leave the matter in the hands of the temporary committee to go ahead and take the .rre.-ary steps for the forma- tiuu of l corporation. H. S. Tominsun's g name WAS added to the temporary com miCcr, which now is compo,cd of Theron F.. I'mtt chuirmpu, C. C. Peek. E)mcr W. Falrrhud, II. C. Beers, Henry Mitchell and H. S. Tomln7on. This rommttc" have been spending the week in getting signatures to the subscription for stock und AS soon us possible stockholders meeting k to bc held, directors elected, estimates on thc work received and the work pushed along u- fast as possible. An agricultural fair for NcWtowu now seems H certainty.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
SUMMER
 FOOTWEAR
--asasii5ss o asdlsU------

is all the go and we are prepared to furnish you with the best wear ing, best looking, and most com fortabIc Shoes and OXfords that there is manufactured.
 Mcn'S RusSrt and calf bals from the Razor to full French toe, with prices ranging from 1.5O to 8.
 Mems satin calf bals 99c. great bargain.
 Ladies kid and rusSct ON- fordS.
 Princess and , button Ox- lords from 75c to <>2.
 The prices on these good, should be from $l to 2.50.
 Misses and Children tan and kid oNrords from 6or to ~I.
 RuSSct and kid spring heel button and lace from soc to l .50
 Boys and Youths Ru9sct baI- $I, 1.25, l,50.
 Boys and Youths school shoe from 79c to $2.
 The prices on the above goods are less than others ask for inrr- rior goods.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

The Berlin Iron Bridge Co., of East Berlin are running their plant to it's full est capacity. While nearly all of our manufacturing corporations are running ou short time, the extensive floods in the eastern part of New England, together with their regular run of business ,lseems to ipave supplied them with plenty of work. Their sales up to date are nearly twice as great as they were last year and now that their dull season has passed they have every assurance of continuing for the balance of the year. They have on hand now contracts for a mile and a half of highway bridges, nearly all oi which are in the New England states. Among uthcr building contracts is the power station for the Light, Heat and Power C0., at Pl4Jtsburg, N. N.; an iron roof for Piatt Bros. & Co. at Waterbury d power house and car barn for the Wor cester Construction Go. at BrOokfield Mass; several large buildings for the Glens Falls Paper Mills Co. at Glens ! Falls, N. N.; boiler house for the Au, ger & Simous Silk DYeing Co. of Pater
 son, N. J rolling mill for the Penn
 sylvanja Bolt & Nut Co.,, Lebanon, Pa.
 a large ear barn (said to be the largest
 car barn in the worldJ covering over two acres, for the StelnWay Railway Co.,, al
 Woodside, l.. blacksmith shop fol the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. a
 Bridgeport, several large building for tho
 New Jersey Zinc &5 Iron Co.,, at Newark
 N. l., besides several smaller jobs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE WHO READ THE
 NEWTOWN BEE Say About Agricultural Implements Got toHave any Flows This Spring?

If 50, come and see us. We have in stock: Imperial, Columhia, Yankee. Gale. Wakelee and aav- eral other kinds we have not space to mention here, but will be glad to show you a cur store any time.
 For Harrows we have in stock the old fashioned square, tooth harrow, the Syracuse Spring Tooth Harrow. tho 4" harrow in one and tmo hor2o 'ize and of course we sell
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
coNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH NOTES.
MEMORIAL DAY.

Invitations were given the G. A. k. by the Congregational church, the Episcopal church and the Village Improvement society to hold their Memorial services with us and the Post have decided to ac- cept that of the V. 1, s. On Sunday May 24, at p. m., the usual exercises will begin in the large tent erected on the green for the occasion. Rev c. c. Sauer of White Hills will give the ad- dress of welcome. The orator and other speakers will be furnished by the c. A. R. and music by a chorus led by Paul Rehnberg. After decoration of the graves the Post, Sons of Veterens, and Relief corps will be invited to partake of light lunch provided by the ladies of the V. l. $. in the Town hall.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Young mothers dread the summer months on account of the great mortali- ty among children caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safety may be assured those who keep on hand DeWitt's Collie & Cholera cure, and administer 1t prompt lly. For cramps, bilious collie, dysentery and oiarrhna, 1t affords Instant relief, K. F Hawley, Newtown; 5. c. Bull Sandy Hook; A. E. Blakeman. Bots' lord E. Hawley t O., Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
Childrcn'e Jackets.

Iu>t {" hrlp "m rhr cape bargains. uud make the Irt large rn"u.A n tp "o round. WcU u0nL u few dozens of children oo ,Iorh ja,hrte, for ! I"H'N lu oI,.r.
 1m .u". t@u Vr H~/ lJl l.I uN.. luN garment, tI"m Ltd .,I.,.I .p NuHl Gan feet pmu..o' tult "m, u,oh ~ "uJn-. |" ...I u mrmrru'r Ad N"A.. "a.n 'A,' uuA "uo
 /, N=,.,r. .5. tI.-F
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
TRUMBULL.
THE CHESTNUT HILL DISTRICT.

Beach Hill is still very sick and under the care of Dr Smith of Bridgeport.
 Miss Ludlum of Pompton, N. J., iS visiting her sister, Mrs William k Waller.
 Miss Seeley of Easton has spent few days with Miss Mary Beach.
 Mr Tyler of Bridgeport has rented the McElroy Brothers place on the Hill.
 Mrs Agur Beach spent few days, last week, in Brooklyn.
 Mrs George French still remains quite feeble.
 Miss Lendeveg spent a part of last week with her cousin, Mrs William Buckley, of Hoyden's Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

A. l.. Wooster, prominent citizen of Osseo, Mich, after suffering excrucia- tiugly from piles for 20 years, was cured in short time by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute cure for all skin dieases. More of this preparation is used than all others combined. Edgar .AF. Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, San tdy Hook; A. B. Blakeuaan, Botsford B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

The King of the Corn Field Horse Corn Planter. l. is the best Plante~ on the market. 1t will need to be seen to be fully appreciated. Come to our store ard see one and you will be sure to buy enc. After you get the Corn P anted >u will w4nt
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Did you ever think how readily the blood Ia poisoned by conatipationG Bad blood means bad health and premature old age. DeWittis Little Early Risers, tho famous little pills, overcome obsti.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
DEATH OF MISS JANE MILLS.

The funeral Uf Miss Jane Mills was held at her late residence in Lower White Hills, Sunday afternoon. Many friends gathered to pay their last tribute of re- spect to one who had been known and loved so long and though death must have been to her blessed release from suffering, her gain will be a great loss, especially to her aged brother, who is left so sadly alone. Miss Mills was 76 years Of age and had lived among us nearly all her life.
 Mrs Charles Langdon and Mrs James Smith of Bridgeport are spending a few days in town.
 Mrs John Beattie, Sr., is seriously i'll with heart trouble.
 Congratulations are in order. Mr and Mrs Meth Williams are the proud posses sors of a daughter.
 Mrs Charles Judson is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Anson Smith is with her daughter in Ansonia.
 Miss Lucia Eldred is on the sick list
 Miss Maie Bailey is sick with the measles.
 l E. Ross Hawley and Mrs E. s. Flaw ley attend the musical convention ir I New Haven, this week.
 James Coley and Miss Ida Coley oi Weston were guests at K. s. Hawley's over Sunday. Frank Laborie's family has been in creased by the addition of little girl. l Work on Charles Psrley's house is pro l gressing rapidly. Mrs Lydia Laborie ! also improving her house.
 We are pleased to write that the repor
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
FAIRFIELD.
IN HoYDEN's HILL DISTRICT.

MT Lamont of New York state and Edgar Jennings were recently entertain ed at L. 4. Jennings.
 Sylvester Lendeveg and family of Chestnut Hill and MT and Mrs Lockwood of Bridgeport were guests at W. c. Bulk ley's, recently.
 Master Clinton Sherwood is convalesc- ing.
 Mrs E. Jennings is making an extend ed visit in Bridgeport. E. B. Sherwood has completed nice garden fence and expects to have first class garden.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
MALLEYsNEELYlaoG'
Last of Inc Cnpc~

Af"N''A ''' S'a~ aA ~
 Ih,n l.r m~J 5 here to. day, E.; more than will be or TurrdN evening, t price has any influence on purchaser, the choicest this season, stock har shown.
 In fact, uo rrlcu >Dur, eccrrt>,D lhr, .rcl,upre vul,h we djdn't vnl to ,eII uhc, the stock Wus .Ilr.r hrc@u., they were needed to gi>, Variety aud .11Iclo the ar.utt- mrut.
 Made of HlH 2Jad@ rlo,hr and >jIlr. hln,>omch trimmed with braid, aud small lmc1 huDIno~.
 l here Jrr >in4)rGnL dpuhIr cIpcS uuou" thrm. lnd in the Iol lrv many for which you would have had toply %S."u.
 J/2.IJr alI /u>Hu,
 tI.DS ralH
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Mrs Strong of New Britain and Mrs Northrop of Stony Creek are yisiting their brother, David Bacon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

ways De used afterwards in place. of the old fashioned way. We have not time or space to mention all the other good things we have in stock to help cut the Farmers with their spring work, but will be glad to show you our stock and give you prices on any thing you may need.
 Remember our stock does not consist of Agricultural Imple- mentg only, but we have a store full of all kinds of goods used on and about the farm. We carry as large a stock of Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, etc as anyone in the city, and our prices as low as anybody's. Come and see us if you want anything. We will be glad to get you prices if we do not have just what you want. Get the prices from all the rest, Then go to Plumb's, He'll do the
 best"
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
LinOn dD &Oic.

\ new ...',"nuoUD of tn, ilrr." D@. "'A lnI linen ."m.uu.u M d ,hmmu.. hro' n".m. tl.r.. of grey .m @ ,n.ur Nc :.".. mu hpwD> Vul.h mrrr Im4 ."u'I u"c 1."u vIlcD
 Numn. ,to.-... lud tumnm'. wnH".'., arr it, u~tn.
 NId1o |. lmoh..
 ''1.. u>. /.n }.ftu
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
Mn,.rp, SI..l, .ng~.

":-u...,l and l Iiltb. Iltr t' "I.",. of such 1 ur~s. IwuD5N Iu'I }G lmh width. delicate h'Il lint stripes, con light .ruuuI
 \o i,IruImunriuI for lu,.ir. W1t,l, 1nd rN uIma~, d. we'll a~ for rhjrI~, etc. Designed |" sell ut BOG per y1rd
 Hl/.H I/,W rHI L|l r1ld
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Good work is being done on the roads about town. SeIecsman Glover has had a man out raking otl the small stones, for which he will have the gratitude of all who own tcAma.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

W. C. Sanford, of the Century com pauv, passed Sunday with his parents, Ex~Shern and Mrs Aaron Sanford.