davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water Druggists sell At 25c per bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21

Tho Danube flows through countries in
hich fiity-three languages and dialects are
fpolen.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT.


 There was a social in Strong8 Hall. last week Thursday evening, given by Charles T. TerriiI, in honor of his daughter Miss Gertrude, who returned to New Jersey, Tuesday. Over 30 couples were present and all enjoyed themselves until late hour, when they bald adeiu to the host and hostess and wended their way to their several homes. Cams Orchestra furnished the music.
 The Junior Prohibition League met, Monday evening, at the residence of Frank R. Ford.
 Mrs Morehouse, of North Main street, is entertaining her sister.
 There was quite a number of young people skating on TerTilPs pond, last Sunday. We understand MT Terrill has taken steps to stop this practice. Mir Terrill is to be commended.
 Dr Louis 4. Peck will take charge of his uncle's office over Hitchcock's Block next Monday. MT Peck has practiced in New Jersey for a year or so past. We are glad to welcome him back.
 Walter 5. Bruin has laid the founda- tiOn for horse barn on his property.
 W. Nj. R0well was in New York, last week, buying goods for the holidays. Leon Nj. Barnes has accepted 8 pO- sition with New York firm of directory publishers, and will go to work in few days.
 Rev J. F.s Hargrave, pastor of St Paurs church, is in New York state, attending his father, who is critically ill. c. Allen Boyd, assistant at the Acad- emY, was in New York, Monday.
 Carpenter Frank Duby has been fixing up the stables of Julius Galpin, the cat tie man. who has his buildings now in splendid repair.
 MT and Mrs w. E. Beardsley welcomed a son in their home on December 2
 Mrs Hofer and son of West Haven were Thanksgiving guests at the pleasant home of Mir and Mrs NJ. A. Hard at Wet Side.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND KARTFOR1'
 RAILROAD.
BERKBHIRE DIVISION,

NEW HAVEN-North, 9.35 8. m, f co p. m South, l055 8. m., 7.50 p. m.
 SHELTON-NOrth, E0Q3 a. m., 4.24 D. m South, 1929 a. m., 7.24 D. m.
 sTEVENsON-NoTth, 1OI6 8. m., 4.86 p. m South, 1915 a.. m., III pm.
 MONROE-NOrth. tlO.22 a. m,, t4 4 D. III, 599th | t59lQ o. N1 a; m t795 ;9 P; Io n m 6.58 p. n Sunday, 8IO a. m. South, l005 8. m., 100 ?. m.
 NEWTOWN-North, 7.44, IO39 B. m., 1920, 4.65 5.95,1.06 P; m. n. Sunday. SIS a: m: South HAWLE YYIL fE-North, TSP, 1O48 a. mr 8outn 7.Oi, 839, 9.4s, lII9 8. m., 4.19, 6OO GA BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, sos, 11.O a. m., llO, 5.2S, 7.23 p. m. Sunday, sSe 40 6.35 D. m. Sunday 5A3 p. m. BROOKFIELD-North,S SOS, HIS a. m., 120 5.33, 7.2S p. m. Sunday, SAl. South, 6.47,82p 1I.02 a. m, 5.lI, 622 p. m. Sunday, 5-37 p, n EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-Eorth, sIE q. m, $40 p. m. South, $40, 8.l0 a. m- 5.U3, SIP p. m. Sunday, north, tS.47 8. mr NEW MILFOkD-North, s.22, Il.26 a. 1n., 2O5 5.38 5.4S, TAO p. m. SuDday,s.56 8. m. South, 6-35, s05 9.23, 104s g. m., 3-52, 4.5O, 6.20 ?. m Sunday, 5.20.
 MERW RWIESVILLE-North, s.85, I1.3s 8. rn., 2.G5 sos p. m. Sunday,9.09 am. South, l0-35 am. 4.28, 5.47 D. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m. KENI-EOrth, S.49, Il .49 a. m., 3.27, $40 p. m Sunday, ,9.24 a. m. South, 1923 8. m.s 5-27, 1 0S 5-85 P. m. Sunday ,4S7 P, n; C0RSW ALL BRIDGE-North, sos 8. nl., I2.a2 6.35, p. m. Sunday, 9.39 a. m. South, IO.1l 8. n., 3.15, 343, 5.2S D. m. Sunday ALA D. n- VEST CORNWALL-North, 9.14 a. n., F. F 4.42, 6.55 D. m. Sunday r9.4T Q. m. South, 10.0s a. m., 3.07, S.26, 5l5 D. m. Sunday t4.ol ?. 10.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
ROXBURY.
SERGEANT NICHOLSON INJURED.

SERGEANT NICHOLSON INJURED.
 Our genial friend, c. T. Nicholson, since December l, been nursing a crip- pied eye and bruises caused by an acci- dent while returning from pleasure ride from New Milford. His neighbor, Alton Wilsey having invited him on that day to ride to New Milford with him behind his fast and spirited colt, Captian T. All went well until when nearing Weller7s Bridge on the return home when they overlook Constable Wilsey and in trying to drive by the hind wheel caught in the violently to the frozen ground. Although DO bones were broken he had 8 much crippled body and a sorry looking eye, 1t having come in contact with the ground
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
WASH H(NGTON.
CHURCH AND SOCIAL JorT1NGs.

A. 6. Baker and family moved to Haw- leyville for the winter, last Friday, and their closed house swells the silent places on the Green.
 Miss Annie Measel was quietly married at Thanksgiving and now lives in Brook. lyn.
 The stereoptfcon lecture at the church on the Green was we'll attended and en- joyed by all. The next on the course occurs on December IT.
 The new ice house of the Shepaug road is completed on a somewhat different plan than usual, and awaits to see how the ice will keep.
 Mr and Mrs William Church expect to start for Colorado in few weeks.
 The Ladies' Monday Literary society, meets with Mrs Ford, next week as usual. Arthur Golton will give lecture upon their studies once month,
 Mrs SiIas Richmond has been at her home in Bantam for week,
 The young folks enjoyed few days and evenings of skating on the Echo Farm dam.
 Comm1ssionsr Peck is stin in town
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT AT TAFT'S.
 The dance given by the Taft football team at the school, last Friday evening, was like the playing of the team, shin- ing success. About 9 couples were present The dining room was profusely decorated with school colors and flags bearing the seasons scores. An orchestra furnished music of the best, to which dancing was kept up until a. m. Mrs Buckingham entertained number of young ladies from Waterbury, afte the dance, including the Misses Young, Smith, Driggs, Chapman, Frisbie, Sec vile and Hayden. From out of town were the Misses Johnston, Barnett and HeckCr, who were the guests of MT and Mrs Taft; the Misses Upson, Charlotte and NJ. ScOville and Lamson of Water town were also present. Several of the alumni came up from Yale and spent the night at the school, among whom were the Messrs Guthrie, Andrews and Davis. The school was represented by the teams and the two upper classes.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

At this time of the year cold is very easily contracted, and if left to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know Of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold than ChambeTIian's Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and 1t has always given entire satisfaction-Olagah Ind, Ter, Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to be certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thous- ands who have used it for colds and Ia grlppe, we have never yet learned of a jingle case having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 20 and 50 cent sizes for sale by E. K. flaw Icy Newtown, 5. c, Bull Sandy Hook, ", N. Hurd Srepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

testing the few herds of cows which were
 Mrs Lillie Gum Smiths husband died suddenly in Washington, D. C., last week.
 The meeting for organization of the Spencer club, was held on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs k. G. Cl&rk' About l5 enrolled, with Rev MT Angel as president. A lively time was enjoyed by all. The principal excitement this time was the spelling match, after which pop corn and candies were ipdulged in.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
CHASING THE CUNNING FOX.

During the past few weeks fox hunters have been trying their luck in chasing the cunning reynard. It is an open ques- ton at present whether there are more foxes than fox hunters, the probabilities being somewhat in favor of the latter. Clint Judson showed up, one day last week, with a fine specimen, which yield. ed skin that measured from mouth to tail three feet, seven inches. This was not the big fox which hunters have been
 looking for. Doubtless that one will fall
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

The social at Rector Humphreys, last week Wednesday evening, was decided success, and proved a very enjoyable social occasion. The funds raised will help along the Christmas jay.
 The Episcopal society have begun tie- ing greens for Christmas decoration and will meet one or two evenings of each week. A 10 cent supper will be served in the Guild room each~time. The Junior Auxiliary met at Mrs Humphreys Satur day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY

WORTHWHILE AND YICINITY.
 Rev MT Ramsay exchanged with Rev Mir Smith of Bantam on Sunday.
 Preparations are being made for a Christmas entertainment.
 Miss Josie Bauman left for Philadel- phia on Friday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Leviness. Miss Jennette Stone is visiting her neice. Mrs George Clark.
 Lee Stone has been on the sick list; !; also Miss Roberts.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
A SINGING SCHOOL 1NAUaURArED.

The town singing school began on Wednesday evening. Albert Skilton of Watertown is the teacher, and much pro- gress is expected Un1or his tutOrship.
 Mrs Stephen Hayes is i'll and is attend ed by Dr Variell.
 Joel H. Atwood is comfortable since his second operation.
 Mrs Carr Watson on Thursday return. ed from 8 protracted visit in Shelton.
 Otis $. C0wles was kicked by horse, last week.
 Mrs Edson Cowles visited her old home in this place on Monday.
 J. k. Allen found his yearling colt with it's foot caught between two rocks with it's leg broken, He had to kill it.
 Our graded school has 9 scholars on it's roll.
 Several of our young people are attend ing dancing class in Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
into the hands of MT Platt, who has been looking for him for some time past.
THE METHODIST LADIES.

The ladies of the Methodist church held an apron and neektie social and sup per in the lecture room of the church, last Tuesday. Supper was served from 6 o'clock. It was only necessary to have the small sum of 15c to obtain a good supper. A large crowd was present who enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
 The skating was never b tier than it was on Heminway's pond, last week, and the plaint 1T am awful tired" could be heard in the morning from those who had been enj j)ying themselves the evening previous.
 The musicale which was to have been given in the Town hall, last Monday even ing, had to be postponed on account of some of those who who were going to take part being sick.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
WOODBURY.
THE TROLLEY AGAIN.

We understand an application is to be made to the coming legislature for & charter for trolley from this place to Waterbury, by way of WatertOwn. This would, if we get the road, boom people could find no pretticr suburb to
 build in than WOodbury. We hope the plan will succeed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
porsFopn ro pprnerpopr

BOTSF0RD-North, 7.86, I0-3I a. m I205, 4.5T, 6.5s p. m. Sunday S.10 a. m. South, TIT. s-55, 1I36 a.m., 486, TOO pm. Sunday, 6.26 D. m.
 sTEPNEY 7.2s, ,l0.l6 am. HAS na., 4.ts, 6.4a p. m. Sunday, a. m South, 7.2s. 9.0s, I1.45 a. nl., All 7fi9 p. m. Sunday, 65S Q. m. LONG HILL-Eorth, 7.22, l0.11, ll.S3 8. nl.. 4s42, 6.43 p. m. Sunday, T-54 D. ID. South. g.S4, ao9 ll.49 8. m-, 45Sl 7.l4 ?, m. Sunday e.As D. m.
 TRUMBULL-North. 7.Ie, I0.o5. u.2 a. m, A.s6, es7 p. m- Sunday TAT a. n. South
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
BETHLEHEM.
BROTHERS NIGHT AT THE GRANGE

BROTHERS NIGHT AT THE CHANGE.
 Brothers night at the Grange, last Brother H. c. Hill filled the masters chair ard Brother Edgar w. Bepedict the lecturers and had fine program consisting of readings, songs and ad- dresses. State Deputy Whittlesey of Morris gave us very interesting talk on how he found the different Oranges he has visited as Deputy. Brother Whitte- more of Morris also spoke of the benefits of the Grange. After the close of the Grange all were invited to the banquet room where an oyster supper had been prepared by the brothers
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
Lifch field Hou4ty News.
WATERTOWN.

1 INTERESTING LECTURE BY REV DIR AN
 DEKSON
 Over 100 people listened to the lecture 1 of Rev Dr Anderson, given before the Watertown Grange, last Thursday even. ing. The subject of the doctors lecture was his six Sundays in Europe. To hear how Sundays are observed in Europe, told as interestingly as was done by the lecturer is 8 treat seldom enjoyed by our people. His first Sunday was spent in that quaint old city of Chester, with its time-honored cathedral, where a bisho- pric has been in existence since the year GGO. The second Sunday was spent in WoOdford 8 suburb of London, where the doctor preached both morning and evening, His third Sunday was in the lake districts of Scotland, and his fourth in the historic city of Edinburgh, where he attended service in St Child's church, where the great retormer, John Knox, preached his stirring sermons and where the covenant was signed by those staunch old Scotchmen. The fifth Sunday was spent In Heidelberg, The church there was occupied by two denominations, Lutheran in one part and Roman .Catho- lie in the other, while Ill the basement was a number of stores which displayed their wares to best advantage so as to en- Cjcc buyers after service WAS over. His last Sunday he spent in Paris, where he the American church, establish ed some years ago by American visitors. Here happy surprise awaited him in the pastor of his youth, whom he had not seen for 30 years. The lecture was ire quently applauded,
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
WEST CORNWALL.

MT Wood of New York is home for 8 few weeks.
 Mrs L. Cartwright is expected home from the West, this week.
 Mrs W. s. Powell is home for the holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
GOOD WORK IN THE CONGREGATIONAI
 PARISH.

'TNJA' V CiAh IN l uE CQNAT lkEtr A l lON A l
 PARISH.
 Last Friday afternoon the annual meet ing of the Congregation al church took place in the chapel, with the pastor, Rev Robert Pegrum, as mod orator. The clerk reported the present membership at 22S, 8 net increase of six during the year. The Sunday school aumhrrs 2l7. The annual reports from -h4 different organizations connected with the church were read and accepted. .uar.cs ". Bidwejl was elected deacon of the church f3r five years, the other Jeacons rem&iniug in office. It was vot- d to send d copy of the new monthly pc li)djral, Congregational Work, to every family iii the parish during the year l897 and 10 pay for the same out of the regu lar Sunday collections. The following officers and committees were appointed Church Clerk Dea Il. T. Dayton; church treasurer, G. W. Grjswold; auditor, T r. Baldwin; standing commit ", Rev Robert pyg um, D.a II. T. Dayton, Dea P. B. ~porry, Dea c. ". Bidwell, l.. R Hitchcock, Mrs Bidwcu, Mrs Dorothy Woodward; church visiting committee, Rey R. Pegrum, Mir and Mrs Wesley Jackson, Mir and Mrs Working, Mir and Mrs N. B, Miller, MT and Mrs H. W. Warner; finance committee, Rev k. Pe- grum, Dea Bidwell, L. k. Hitchcock, T. ?. Baldwin, NJ Judson, Mrs J. L. Love 1,y, ,ss,T H. Dea Bidwell; assistant, Samuel E. Cook superintendent of home department, Mrs J. l.. Lovelaud; Sunday school aids, F. J. Baldwin, David Currie; secretary and treasurer of Sunday school, L. +. Hitch cock; assistant, Myron Wheeler; super intendent or primary department, Mrs Jackson; librarian of Sunday school, Mrs Sarah Baldwin; assistants, Dea Sperry and Myron Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

luck. Uncle Sam has raised his pension $2 a month.
 N. P. BeardsIey had the misfortune to lose valued steer. On Monday of last week it was operated on, but the oper- ation was not successful and the steer died two days afterward.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
DANBURT DIVISION.

DANBURY-North, $40, 7.45, 8.20, 9.15, lO.4s, a. m., 3.45, 5.I5, 655, 6I0 p. South, 500, 7-8O, 9.4s,a m., ll4o 40, 7.83 p. m. Sunday, SOS a. BETHELENorth, GAS, 737, 1O89 a. H., 2.34, 5.07, 5.49, 6-59 p. m. Sunday, I0.O4 a. m., 429, 6.53, p. ID. sunday, 8I3 a. m., 8i7p.m. REDDING-NOTth. 7.22 8. m., 2.2s, 6-3S p. m. Sunday, 9-5S a. n., sos p. ID. South, 612 a; m, lI-54 5.27, p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m., 6.23 D. ID.
 sANFORD-North, IT a. m.. 2.24. 6.29 D. m. Sunday, 9-54 a. nn., o.04 ?. South, 6-l6 g. mr ll-59, 5-32 ?. h. Sunday, a.22 B. n-, 6.27 p. 
 BRANCHYILLE-Nort ITO, I0 2 D. u., 2I7, 5-37, 625 ?. n. Sunday, 9.48 a.. m : -5S p. m. Southr 6.2l, l-52, 1913 a. m., I2.05,4.4O L6p. m. Sunday, S2s a. m., 6-33 p. m. EORGETOWN-North, 7.06 8. m., SIS, % D. m. Sunday, 9,44 8. m-, -5& p. m. South, 6.25 p. m., l2.09, 5.l4 p. h. Sunday. s-8I a. n., 636
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

aperients, without any of the woody or fbrOus material whatever, is the reason why they are so much more effective and "a ,uable than any other cathartics. The best family physic.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
METHODIST cHURcH INTERESTS.

Rev W. T. Hill of Forestville, Ia te pre- siding elder of this district, will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday next the 18th inst, at 10 45 8. m., this being an exchange with the resident pastor. MI Hill may also be expected to preach in the hall at Roxbury Station at 3 D. III.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave 7.37 &. m, SIS D. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive s.52 B. m., 4.40, p. m. Sunday 5.l0 D, ID. HAW WLEYFILLE-N0rth, 5.5S a. u-, 5S2 D. n. Sunday, S.35 8. m. Leave for Bethel 9-37 0, m, 4.25 p. m. Sunday, 555 p. ID. SHEPAUG-NoTJh, f9-l4 a. m t5A4 D. ID. Sunday, tS-4S am. South, 1928 ami 5-5l p. BOXBURY FALLS-North, 1881 a. m, t5R p.m Sunday, rS-57 am. South, 1915 am, f8 -s9 ?. m. Sunday, t5-26 D. m. RO&BURY-North, l0.IO 8. n., 500 D. m. Sun. day, 9lO a. m. South, s.c6 B. m-, 5.96 p. m. Sunday, 5.l5 D n.
 JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, t1020 a. rn-, t6.08 D. m. Sunday, t9.l7 a, m. South, 1900 a. ul., .53 ?. m. Sunday, t5.U3 D. WASHINGTON-North, HOO a. Tn., 6.l7 D. m. Sunday, 9-3T a. m. South, s.4s &. m-, 5.A0 p. n. Sunday, 4:5I P. m. NEW PRESTON-North, Il 10 S. m. s9I D. m Sunday, 9.43 8. m. South, s.44 8. m-, 2I8 pm. Sunday, ASS p. m. ROMF0RD-North, 11.25 a. nl., 1880 pm. Sun day, s.o4 3; am m. souths 1885 g. In-s 12os p. m. HoRRIs-North, II.s5, t685 D. m. Sun. day, l0.o2 a, m. South, 1880 8. In-, t1-5s D. m. BANTAM-NoFth, is.OO,p.m., ,s.44 D. n. Sunday, 1o.2O 3. n. South, s.22 G. Tn-, 1-ss D. n. Sun LARE-North, tI2.04 pm, f6-67 D. rr. Sunday, tl024 q. m- South, ts.so a. nl., f. t2s pm. Sun. day, 8.56 p. m-
 LITCHFIELD-ArriveI I2.l0 D. n, 6-52 D. m., Sunday, l080 2: ID. South, SIS 6. m, 1.I5 D,
 THE NEW ENGLAND E. R. HAWLEY VII4LE-East7 7.s7 II 48.a.na. .7.12 D. m. West s54 a. m, 243, 6.8z D. In- EEWT0WN-East 7-S4 ann f7 IT pm. West fs. .G7 &. m, f5.36. t6.s6,p. m. SANDY HOoK-E East 7.so, II 6, am. TBS D. m Wes. S.43 a. m, 2-30, GEL D. m. SOUTHBURY-Eas 7.50, I2J0A. T.s2 D. rn. Fyest S-35 g. m 2.2I, SIP D. m tTFaius stop when s.gnasea only
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

7.89 9I4 1I.54, a. m., 4-59, 7L8 p. n. Sunday +6.50 D. m. BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.o5, 9-55, .o6 a. m 4 .25, 6.25 p. 10. sunday, 7-35 a. m. Arrive, 7-50, 9.25 a. m,, l2.05 5.l0, 7S0 p. m. Sunday 7.O5 p. n
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
SLIPPERS

. lpdDc-' Felt slippers, lea.h"r n- T frIc soIr-, Ht iJ.. : ladtr,' N,Dv.t l'atcur Lrvrhc~ : tmn FrIt nuu hd ~upprr- If -5r. 2 LniNn,' Felt H1uutr-. high cu., { fur trimmed, nttck, blue, brown ; lg3 r.l, lrlvrf IH hIuu and h.u.yr, 2 Whro kd oud mAuy orh"r dssrzu~, < Ht HI.. Lrd0s Qu..d aH Crochet Sllppar-, a-u QWlud nLd F.'l Shoes }lt very llJlr prices. Large showing of Children and Glri~' Felt Slippers, price brgiH aL 3jr Hud extend tO the reasun- able point. LEGGIN,AND GAIrEHErrE~. Ladies and Glrl-' seven button } Gairorrttos at !5c and 25.. Ladies' and Girls ten Button Gultcrrttr- }5S. Children ,Irr-rv LrGyios, G9'. GirD-' Jersey LDggjns, H.. Ladies Jersey L,EGjo-. H9>. Childrru'- fhrro strap tuuutcjroy Lrggius, Sl 10 thiIdrru'- Cord.oy. tH1ar -t-ap Lngglus. Sl 35. El BBEE BOOTS.
 ul.lf'h i,ltlIi'f D ~. .'.i.'. Gir.,' Ituhhri Hant-. $ i.-5 Iad.rs HuArr" E,,t-. SI l9 INNE o NNOI. -DIU0. Luu"-' a.o r.hrdsu'- i". I-c and 1Ut. ~houprs H.E. nd T.oIL-, p-go ~t. cL, lu#..-- ;j'...
 Nsa l,.-
 i,1Iu-. OruJ mt" 4na'- H@ hW Gurln. H.. ~ .." }.l'a.- n G..a| NA,ltN n r.u..4l lutrr.
 A | NI
 Jh. u....- I.a.o-'. 'tt~.:' , i 'h''drr0 ~u. n..... .a'u~
 Ul U"lI;-.
 I.." ''1..
 l. 2u.
 ,. .- Iu ...I.
 THE {. H. Hr<N". 3G7 MAIN NIGEt| @~e4se&%4t .>4s e~e >.&
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

Ayers pills, being co imposed of the essential virtues Of the best vegetable
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
Waterbury Furniture
 Co.,,
ACRIFICE SALE OF HOUSEWARE.
THE MOST TERRIFIC ONSLAUGHT

On House Furnishing Goods ever made in ConnectIcut. We lean furnish your home from cellar to attic, with the best goods at prlces that are the sensation Ot the mercan- tile world. Ii you II in }t come and look at the extra0r d1nary values we offer, yOun spend every dollar you bring and wish you had more, Gall your friends and neighbours attention to the sale, they might not see this ad, and miss the grandest opportunity of their lives tor REAL bargains
 Here are few Of the phenomenal values Dover Egg Beatcrs, Sc.
 "Tenn1s" Egg Whips, 3c.
 Hardwood Scrub Brush, fOc. Mrs Potts Ntckeled Sad IrOns Csc Water Fails, Sc.
 Japanned Coal HOds, I5c
 Wash Boilers, extra tin plate, I9c Steel Mincing Knives, Sc. IF Piece English Decorated Dinner Sets $5.25 ''0'' Solid Oak Bedroom Suits of 21
 Pieces, S21 95. Solid Oak Bedstead, Dresser Comm0de. worth s51 066 Woven Wire Spring s4.00 Soft Top Mattress A 00 Two Gane,Seat Chairs and Rocker $2, ,75 Two Full Size Pillows S3 00 One Full Size Bolster &I 00 One Oak Bedroom Table &I m
 $35 D
 ALL THESE FOR $2l.95.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
A SAVING ID YOU OF FROM 10 TO 9
 pLp NFNT
PER CENT
In your purchase; Here few suggestions to purchasers
 Judge OIl many by the few:
SIIPpEnS

SLIPPERS Mems Felt, Leather and Em- broderrd Slippers, at 49c. Men Int Alligator black or tan, cmhroid and tiue Fely Slippers At Gyc.
 Mrn's Fine Felt Quilted and Leather ~'ypcr- aJ 7.5u. Men Patent lrajher, Felt and Goat slippers at gJc. Bows and Youths Slippers in largc d u' ur a moderate cost.
 SHOES AND BOOTS. Mems Shoes, 9Jc up. Boys Shoes G9c up. Wet aud Gold Proof Shoes in a variety of styles at prices which know no equal.
 Mems and Boys Boots from the heaviest to the lightpst grades.
 GAITEKETTES. Mems Gnitcrrttcs from 35c to 75c. BLAtkING AND BRUSHES. An the latest makes at prices which will please.
 RUBBER BOOTS. Mems Rubber Boots. 3I 9g up. Mems Hip Rubber Boots, $2.90 Mems Sporting Rubber Boots, ST 2l up.
 Boys Rubber Boots, &l B up. Boys Sporting Rubber Boots, $2 uD up.
 Wool -olcs Mems Pc up. FELT SHOES AND BOOTS. Mems Felt Shoes, SI25. Meo'a Beaver Boots, $I 70. 
 ANrTICS. M.n'~ Arrtlcs, 71c up. Mol'- A.asAu-, 75c up.
 Ul BEERS. N.r's l.uDhcrs 31c up. Hnt Eunhors, 55c up. E}rryth.og precisely as adVer- tj.a.
 M. .g'. worth or money back. I SHOE COMPANY, H"lDGEPObT, CONN. .@a@.v@ @&% @%%@& %@4& t&&4 @%
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

INTERESTING LECTURE BY REV DR AN
 DEKSON.