davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
NEW MILFORD.

A POLITICAL CYCLONE IN NEW MILFORD.
 A political cyclone struck the town oi New Milford, on Monday of this week at the town election, and after the cy. clone had passed, by the counting oi votes it was found that 8 clean sweep had been made by the republicans and that 8 host of democrats had been downed. The majorities in favor o1 the republicans ranged from 12G to 137, excepting that of Tax Collector George W. Anthony, the republican candidate, who secured majority oyer his opp0, nent, Merritt W. Hill, of POP, the largest vote on the ticket. The Yote
 Treasurer, Charles H. Noble r 5O1 Albert II. McMahon d 3G4.
 Town clerk, Russel B. Noble r 517; Russel B. Noble q 35l.
 Selectmon, Andrew G. Barnes 497 ; George B. AckIey IS5; David E. Soule d 37I; Anson H. Squires 359.
 Assessors, J. Butler Merwin r 484 Chauncey B. Marsh 500; Clinton H. Pomeroy 376; Levi 5. Richmond d 356.
 NOi4CCGO1s NCOASS " AubuOuy Oo4 Merritt W. Hill 329.
 Board of relief, Cyrus A. Todd 514; Charles M. Schreyer r 505; Michael Mo Namara 345; Lee Stone 352.
 Registrar of voters, David A. Baldwin 517; James H. Cochrane d 340.
 Auditor, Henry $. Mygat 5l8; James Nj. Hallock 349.
 Constables, Charles H. Osborn r 488 Myron Patchen 800; John T. Underhin Jr., 495; Bruce Nearing 485; Charles Planz d 369; Charles A. Addis d 38S Charles Reilly, Jr., d 36l; Walter R. Peck d 343.
 Grand jurors, Joseph LeHait r 511 Andrew J. McMahon 514; John Paine r 513; George Robertson d 35I; Wesley 0. Northrop 354; Edward A. Bennett d 342.
 School committee, J. Butler Merwin r 513; Chauncey B. Marsh 5l4; Charles N. Hall 349; George ". Richmond 351.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
WOODBURY.

THE TOWN VOTES FOR NO LICENSE AND
 CONSOLIDATION OF THE SCHOOL DIS. l TRICTs.
 The largest vote in years at town meeting was polled Monday. The vote on consolidation of school districts resulted in favor of consolidation, with major. ] ity of 60. The number of women regis tered is 70, of winch 57 voted. NJ license was carried by 10 majority. Party poll tics didn't figure in the election; the democrats nominating a minority ticket. Following is the vote of the various can didates:
 Town clerk, Asahel w. Mitchell and d 293.
 Selectmen, William c. Scott lG5 Horace H. Minor 183; William Dakin IF.
 Treasurer and agent deposit fund, Homer s, Tomlinson 211; George N. Proctor 84,
 Treasurer school fund, Homer S. Tom linson 2l1; George N. Proctor d S2
 Assessors, Charles T. TerrilI, r I00 :; Alderman E. Judson q 85.
 Collector, Eli M, Towne l59; Thomas L. Shea 125.
 Registrars of electors, Eli M. Towne r l83; Frank B. Judson S5.
 Auditors, Asahel w. Mitchell r 2lI :; Daniel E. Mallett 85.
 Grand jurors, William J. Clark 19G :; Omer F. Norton r 205; Frank B. Judson d S7.
 School visitors, Julia A. Strong 239; James L. R. Wyckoff 240; Michael r. Skelly 80.
 Board of relief, Charles M. Harvey r 207; Alfred Johnsonr 2lO; John l.. Hart 2l0; Truman E. Wheeler d 67; Frank B. Peck 84.
 Constables. Legrand R, Rowloy POS; Dwight D. Russell POS; George P. Crane T I05; Edgar P. Burr 8l; Ar thur E. Judson d 84.
 Consolidation of school districts-Yes, 165; No, 105.
 - License-Yes, 133; No, l43.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
meet the 1st and Sd Monday evenings of

meet the 1st and Sd Monday evenings ot each month.
 The number of aths in town tn ( past month were five.
 Patrick McGowan was knocked of from hand car, llast Thursday, as he was approaching the depot by the hand les hitting him. He was badly bruised and taken to the hospital.
 Rev c. c. Merrill of New Haven preached in the Congregational church last Sabbath morning owing to the ill., ness of Rev MT Keneston.
 This lFriday) evening Congressman Hill will speak for the republicans of this town in the Opera house at Derby.
 At the Congregational church, last Sunday evening, there was a temperance or no license meeting, the three churches uniting. Rev c. c. Merrill made an address. There was not a very large at, tendance.
 Harry Glover, the young son of John Glover, while playing on thu school. house grounds fell and broke his leg, last Friday.
 Julius Burkhardt is under the doct or's care suffering from a bilious attack.
 Bert Wade had narrow escape last Saturday while working at the end of the bridge. In backing up his team the embankment gave way letting him down into the water. He struck 8 stone and sprained his ankle. However, he man. aged to swim ashore.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
KENT.

There is some excitement over the action taken by the town at it's annual meeting in regard to the village water ing trough. Apetition has been present ed to the selectmen asking them to call a meeting for further consideration of the matter, and accordingly the selectmen have warned 8 speclal meeting to be held in the Town hall CD Thursday, October 8, at 3 p. m., to see if the town will regcind the vote taken at it's annual meeting in regard to the watering trough and vote to hire the water of the Kent Water, Co.,, for the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

animals will enjoy perfect ease and rest for at least 24 hours.
 By the use ofTough-on-Flies, fly nets and all other unsightly coverings can be abolished for ever.
 It will neither gum or injure the coat of the animal in any way, but on the contrary greatly adds to its appearance by atimu- lating it's growth,
 It is soothing and healing if applied to sores, and prevents thrush and other hoof diseases when applied to the hoof. As a disinfectant during the preva- Ience ofinfectious or contagious diseases it stands unrivaIed.
 Parasites of any kind cannot obtain long Judgement upon any animal when Tough-on-Flies is
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
BETHLEHEM.
PERSONAL T OpICS.


 Rev Edward r. Aver left on Monday for New Haven where he is to take a post graduate course.
 Miss Minnie Stone is again with her father, George C. Stone.
 Mrs N. W. Mitchell and Mrs H. M. Canfeld of South Britain visited relatives and acquaintances in town the last of the week.
 William Stoughton, Jr., land Miss Min nie Nelson are guests at Frank Slough toms.
 Mrs J. D. Dayton and maid took their final leave for Derby, on Wednesday.
 The Tracey, of Waterbury were guests at Jesse W. Smiths, on Sunday.
 Seth Calhoun and family, after spend. ing several weeks in their cottage, have returned to Bridgeport.
 Miss Alice E. Bird has gone to her position in the Northfeld training school,
 Mrs Mary Munson has taken trip to Pennsylvania to visit her daughter, Mrs A, Rice Stamy.
 Nelson Flower was up from Waterbury at hisfather's, William D. Flowers, over sunday.
 Miss Abbie Foote of Watertown spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in town.
 George D. Stone of Elizabeth, N. J., has been sperding a few days with his sister, Mrs W. B. Lake.
 William Griswold takes his cream to the South Britain creamery.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
In Litchfeld County.
WATERFOWL.
THE ANNUALrowN MEETING.

THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
 At 1.30, Monday, the annual town meeting was called to order by k. B. l Lockwood, first selectman. William H. Beers was elected chairman. First on the order of business was the reading of the selecCmen's report. MT Lockwood read the report and to say that he was bescgcd by questions, both relevant and irrelevant lmostly. irrelevant), is to put it mildly. Most of the questions came from one man, who fired question after question at the reader. MT Lockwood, with wonderful good nature, endeavored to answer all of them, where it WAS poss- iblc. We should say he succeeded. The report was accepted. The rccOmmcnda- tion of the joint board of education to ap- propriatc sufficient amount to run the schools the coming year was accepted. It was voted to accept the layout of a new highway running south across the land Of il. T. Dryton commencing in the rear of his residence and ending on the road running east near the residence of Patrick Dunnigan. It was voted to rent Il piano for the use of the Town hall, in lieu of buying same. The vote to reim- purse the tax collector for postage and stationery to the amount of 5lO was lost. The town officers elected are as follows:
 Town clerk and treasurer town deposit fund, Burton H. Mattoon.
 Selectmen, George A. Harper, James G. Skilton, Henry W. Warner.
 Assessors, Albert T. Blukeslcc, William C. French.
 Registrars of voters, Henry G.Scott, D, F. HannOn.
 Board of relief, William II. smith, Howard NJ. Uickox, Wallace II. Atwood.
 Auditors, Eugene W. Wheeler, B. II. Hcmmway.
 Board of education, Mrs Ida NJ. T. pe- grum, Horace D. Taft.
 Constables. Frank o. Peck, Simeon Nj Jones, Harry E. Russell, Harry F. Barnes, Louis W. Dubois, George l.. . Bcurdslcy, Albert A. Daines.
 Grand jurors, Henry J. Mattoon, Emi . C. Marggran, Charles E, Mattoon, Charles E. Warner, John D. McGowau, Hiram l.. Bishop.
 Tax collector, Charles T. Hungcrford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

An employe at the Cutlery shop was badly burned, last week, by the acci dental explosion of benzine.
 Patrick Hennesey was arrested, last Monday night, for intoxication and as- sault. He was put in the lookup over night and in the morning he was ar- raigned before the court and plead guilty. The court was adjourned for one week that he might procure counsel.
 Eugene s. Worden- has purchased 8 farm on White Hills and has removed there.
 The secretary, S. F. Palmer, of the Union Agricultural society, reports a surplus of about $250 from the proceeds of the late fair.
 On Wednesday and Thursday last, quite a number went up to Newtown and paid visit to the fair.
 John stapleton of this place has mo- tified his friends here of his safe arrival at Havre. He has been sent over by Roman Catholic authorities toe study in preparation for the priesthood.
 Birmingham division. Sons of Tenn peranoe, held their last meeting in Derby last week on Tuesday evening and held their first meeting here on Monday evening in Mechanics hall. They will
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
GUARANTEED PURE, HARMLESS AND EFFECTIVE ToTJGH oN EuT uTES9

used. Blacksmiths will find this lotion indispensable for keeping horses quiet while being shod.
 Tough on-Flies Applied To
 Dogs.
 It can be used with impunity upon the most delicate breeds.
 It will instantly kill every flea that it touches, and com pletely eradicate them. It beats all the dog soaps ever in vented.
 Tough-on-Flies is positive cure for mange and all skin dis eases and will promote the lux uriance of the coat.
 Tough-on-Flies occasionally applied to the woodwork in hen neries will positively prevent yermin. For sale by
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
A REUNION OF THE FOX FAMILY.

On Monday, September 13, Marcus Fox celebrated his 80th Dir thday. MT Fox, although having been confined to the house with illness more or less for the last three years, thanks to 8 power ful constitution, is still 8 smart old gentleman, and does not look by any means so years old. All of Mir Fox's children and grandchildren were present to assist in the celebration, be. sides numerous other relatives, in all 52, Mir Fox has enjoyed 5G years of welded bliss and during this time no deaths have occurred in the family.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
EVEN MCINTYRE
 & CO.'S.
FALLANp WINTER MILLINERY

FALLA WINTER MILLINERY
 Superb showing ot the very latest Par isinn Millinery, Our designs come iron such famous milljnors as Felix, Mine Joase, Linn, F ulkucr. Nlrot Carnor, Pony anne, Camille, Roger and Loys who ar, the lending authorities on styles, designs sv and fashions. our offerings comprise about eco madc-up IInts, Bounots and Turbans, and in such collection the va riety is enormous WE OFFER
 Beautiful ml,lo mp IDolsu $'os, ard an exceptional lot nt32s. OUR4as ANDES
 Designs =urposs in style and beauty all exhibits evor made under $Ioto &l2. WE WELCOME
 Everybody To look ,t our displny, feeling assured thcy'n more than b" repaid. JACKETS AND COATS
 This Jacket shows you what B. will buy Korsoy cloth, hnr lined, htt"4t -lorvcs, pretty back, heavy bruding, actuauy worth eco, price $l o.. NEW STYLE
 Jacket of An Wool uolclo, half lined, rip plo back would be good v..iuc a $o, price F625.
 HERE Is ANOTHER
 lnckot worth Inrnli"nIna, lar Tight Fiji ting, fiosC Fronts, ErrjrI, the "Id Hung ~~ ChnHg." "Emptrc," in ru makes Of puu1 and tnucy cloths that wr'tvk you to come and get familiar wllh lhl- week, 3s to BiO.
 Return Rnrrond Tickets given to purchns CTS ot Rtu worth ot goods within u rldtus ut &o miles. Qulc, urul order 7vr1 lee. Telephone lWl5.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

65; Gideon W. Northrop 65; Henry H Merwin 23; Sherman P. Garfield B Harmon W. Treat 23.
 Grand jurors, Albert B, Mallett d C5 George W. Morris 65; Stephen P. Treat r 23.
 School visitors, Marcus B. MaIlett d 65; Burton E. Garfield B.
 Registrar of voters, Marcus B. Mallett d 65; Harmon w. Treat B.
 Auditor, Reuben J. Keeler d GA :; Charles Treat 23g
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
WEST CORNWALL.
THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING' At the town meeting, last Monday, the officers elected were as follows: Assessors, Ingersoll P. Reed d; Sam uel P. Scoville r.
 Board of relief, James A. Cachrane ; James H. Cole r.
 Selectmen, Robert N. COchrane q ; Chauncey E. Baldwin r; John Murray r. Town clerk, Philo M. Kellog and d. Treasurer, John E. Calhoun and d. Grand ju.ors, Frank B. Wood d; L. A. Robinson d and r; William Oliver r. School visitors, Joseph A. Livingston q Edward c. Starr r.
 Auditors, D. L. Smith d; T. s. Gold r.
 Collector, Charles L. Gold r.
 Constables, George N. Brewsters d ;
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
Fairfield County News
SHELTON.

sHELTONITEs RETURN FROM EUROPE.
 Dr G. A. Shelton and wife arrived in New York, last Saturday morning, on the American line steamer, City of Paris. Mrs William Loderberg of this place was on the same steamer. All have been absent about three months, the doctor and his wife on tour through Ireland, Scotland, England, Switzerland and France. Mrs Loderberg to visit her former home in Sweden.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
BRIDGEW ATER.
HOW BRIpaEwArRR YorEp.

Town treasurer, Arza c. Morris q 87. Town clerk, Austin H. Gillett 87. selectmen, Amos Northrop 61; Reu- ben Warner 65; Daniel H. Garfield T %; Edwin A. Eyitts q.
 Assessors, Reuben J. Keeler q 65; Bur ton K. Canfieid 23.
 Collector, William ". Welton q 88.
 Board of Relief, Edward R. Wooster q @; Edwin 4. Evitts r 22.
 Conatasoles, Edward L. Garfield q 65; James A. Orr.ds95; Walter c. Morris d
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
A LARGE SCHOOL AT THE CENTER.

The school in the Center district opened the fall term with total number of scholars of 2O3. First room 43, second 3I, third 42, fourth 37, fifth 27, sixth 23
 There have been number of applica- lions from pupils outside this district to enter, and the committee have decided that so long as there is room scholars from outside districts will be admitted by
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

will instantly and positively re- Geve horses and cattle whereon it Is used from any annoyance from flies, gnats, lice, etc. It is, without question, the most wonderful compound of this en- frightened age and the crowning chemical discovery of the 18th century for the protecting of an imals against these dreaded pests. Therefore, no owner of horses or cattle for the sake of his interest should be without it. What Tough-on-Flies is Guar
 anteed to do.
 Immediately upon one appli- cation, either to your Horses or Cattle, they will secure instant relief from any annoyance from flies, gnats, etc., no matter how thickly they may swarm, your
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
paying tuition fee of $2 per term in ad-
AT CHRIST NHURCH.

AT CHRIST CHURCH.
 The services at Christ church, last Sun day, were as follows: Morning prayer 93O; Litany and Holy Communion witt sermon at II; evening prayer and shorI address on the Prayer Book at ?. m.
 Oakvillo: Evening prayer and baptism at 3 B p. m. Sunday schools: Parish rooms at l0a. m, Oakville parish rooms 4.30 p. m.
 DO YOU WANT TO BE MADE VOTER?
 All who wish to be made voters this year must have their names with tha registrars on or before October l5. Sc look you who expect to cast your first vote and don't get left.
 The first game of football of the sea son was played at the fair grounds, last Saturday afternoon, between the Taft eleven and a town eleven which resulted in victory for Taft's; score, 6 to o.
 St Johns parish will hold festival in the Tow1 hall for four nights, this month, commencing on October 26. The funds to be raised are to be used to place new heating apparatus in the church and rec tory.
 William J. Munson has sold a large consignment of ice to Waterbury parties.
 During the past week the selectmen have put up notices to the effect that the road is closed from the Brick store to s. T. D4yton's. Person who have business in that direction had better be on the lookout and take the east side road or else they are liable to run against the steam roller. This is a bad thing to come in contact with, especially if you have 8 skittish horse.
 William Lane of East Berlin has been visiting his sister, Mrs Elmer Emmons. Mir Lane holds a responsible place with the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.,, and came here to put on an iron roof at Oak vile. He came here from Ticonderoga, N.Y
 W. ,. BarIOW mas painted the residence of Seth Barnes.
 Mrs Sheridan, who passed the summer with her parents, Mir and Mrs c. B. Palmer, returned to her home at Brook lyn, last Friday.
 George Pritchard and James Black took their guns and went off for days hunting yn October I, They came home with string of II grays, besides other game.
 A. A. Daines bagged two cartridges and l3 grays on his first days experience 1t hunting.
 .J.Duuningan is building house on he east side, for John NLinihan. It will be three tenement structure.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
MISS wHITLOCK-MR RANDALL

The marriage of Miss Vouletti Whit lock { and Walter Randall of Seymour occurred in St James church, Derby, on Thursday evening. A reception was held afterwards at her home and fine dwelling is in process of erection for them which they will soon occupy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
MORRIS.
CHURCH NOTES (.

A few dayG sgo, Rev c. c. Redgrave while practising sgymnastics with one or his young parishiOners, slipped and twisted his knee so badly as to require the. assistance of Dr Page, and 8 pair of crutcbes.
 Deacons Whittlesey and Stockbridge oAiciated at the Sunday services. One of the pastors sermons was read.
 A goodly delegation of Morris ladies attended the county meeting Of the Woman's Board of Mission at Litchfeld on Friday the 2d and testified unanl- mOusly to the grand time, which they had. They thought they would gladly have gone twice as far, for the pleasure of hearing Miss Wheeler tell her thrilling story of Harpoot, and her escape there from.
 The Misses Williams of New London, are guests at E. A. AlvOrd's.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Reed of Water bury paid flying visit to friends in town, last week.
 Jailer and Mrs J. NJ. Benton of Litch- field called upon old friends, October 5. The jailer helped the republicans at the polls as usual.
 Mrs Andrew McClintock ofIa Water bury, and Mrs Harry Woodward of Cleveland made short stay in town, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

Mrs J. R. Jennings entertained con- pany from Bridgeport, Saturday.
 Miss NJ. M. Burr returned, last week, from a pleasant visit with relatives in Bedding.
 The flag raising at Aspetuck was well attended from Deerfeld.
 Several from this place attended the Newtown fair.
 Albert Elwood has done blowing for Charles Nichols.
 Wilbur Jennings has entertained his mother.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
6. ". ATWOOD, Watertown.
DEALER IN

Lumber, Shingles, Lafh, Brick. Ti1ing, Lime Gement Coal x wood , ana general m line as q Grain & Feed. Office and yard near Depot.
 Just arrived, a good stock of Lumber, Feed Grain, etc. for Spring trade, at prices as low fs can he bought anywhere in this vicin ty for the same grade ot goods. April1S, ls9es
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

Julius Wise d; William R. Brush r; Julius Wise r.
 Registrar of voters, Ransome F. Smith d; William W. Bierce r.
 Fred Scoville of Bridgeport was here over Sunday.
 W. s. Powell returned from his vaca- tion, last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
MY SICK SISTERS.

"T want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. For twenty years l had suffered with loss of appetite, nausea,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

Vegetable Compound. have tnken four bottles, and now those troubles are cured.
 ''I cannot praise it enough, and our druggist says the medicine is doing world of good among his customers ? --BELLn s. THOMPSON, New Bedford. Masa.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

AEIDDLEsEx BANKING CO.-subscribed M capital, B80O,00O. Paid in, $800,00O. Issues per cent Debenture Bonds of $100, ,$200, $25Q $500, $l, ,000 and $5,0O0, which are. by statute lawful investments for Trust Funds in the state. L. D. SANFORD, Agent, IT Bishop Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
AMNNG THE RLLLnEKs.

George II. Scott, the popular builder, has some extensive contracts on hand. He will build house for Theodore At wood, adjoining the residence of Town Clerk Mattoon. It will be handsome dwelling, eight rooms, the dimensions of the house being Ilx&I. It will have a piazza across the entire front, The plans were drawn by A. J. Smith of Waterbury. The cellar is now being ex- cavAted out of solid rock, and the work IS slow and arduous. Contractor Scott will also build house for F.. W. Wheeler. It will be of the cottage style If architecture, l0x2S. and will be @ very attractive dwelling. The plans were drawn by F. P. Allen of Grand Rqplds, Mich. MT Scott is a ftrst-class workman, and us soon as the foundations qrc ready he will hustle the work along. ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE TOWN OFFICERS.
 The annual report of selcctmcn, school visitors, etc., were placed in the town clerks office for distribution, last week
 The report is an interesting one and worthy of the tax payers careful con- alteration, We herewith append a sum- mary of the financial condition of the town on October l, Is9G; Railroad orders, $lO,0o0; town deposit fund, $3552 90; town hall loans, $lS,500; other loans, S25OO; total, S3f,152.5O. Resources of the town: Due on rate bill of 1895, Sl5G3 .o7 cash in treasury, S432.17; total, SI995 IL; leaving an indebtedness of 532, I57.26; total expenses of the town for last year, $1002,G0.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
'sThe Largest Dry Goods House
 in Litchfeld County.
c. H. BOOTH
AUTUMN OPENING l!

IDEAL MILLINERY, WHAT IS IT? Trimmed Hats and Bonnets designed, trim med and put into the most becoming shape by competent artists The new things tn Mil Iinery are tull ot brightness and novel flea lures
 IF BLACK GOODS
 For a new gown is thought Of it will be ecOnO my tor you to investigate our fall equipment Your dress is here if you'u come and select it. IN FANCY DRESS FABRICS
 Have added 8 new involce Of all wool, some mixed with silk, 36 inches wide Also toney Pjaids that are timely bargains at 25c. THE NEW SILK
 For waist and combination are choice as if they had borrowed from the rich autumnal c0lOrings of nature 75c to 1.25. REASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
 White Wool Blankets full bed size all wool and half wool, $3 to $S pair. Calico Quilts and Sateen Covered 753 to 25O. Best Domet Flannel ever offered, 5c, what is usually sold for De- 4c. Cents fine Shirts laundered and unlaundered, 75c to I.25.
 CH.BOOTH, 28 Bank St, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

constipation. p the heart, head pains in nearly of my body. sician saidtt
 indigestion,
 medicine did help me any. I began the . use of the Pinkham N Remedies, / particularly
 Lydia E. Pink
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bal1ousness, Indigestion, Headache A pleasant laxative. All Druggistss
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

An employe at the Cutlery shop was badly burned, last week, by the acci- dental explosion of benzine.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

DO YOU WANT TO BE MADE A VOTER?
 All who wish to be made voters this year must have their names with the on or before October l5. So look you who expect to cast your first vote and don't get left.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

Return Rnurond Tickets given to puvchns CTS oi &Io worth "t goods within n rtdtus ot ao miles. Quick umil order zvr1 lee. Telephone lWi5.