davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
If You Pay CASH Pay it to

charge of the prisoner, consulted Gov Colin, who after medical examiners de- clared her a fit subject for retreat, ordered her to be taken back where she now is.
 Mrs Charles Clark of Middleboro, Mass, has spent number of days in town with Mrs Lucy Thompson.
 Several of our local fishermen took a trip to Waramaug Lake, a week ago last Saturday, ,and spent the night there. They went fishing and succeeded in en- ticing quite large number of the fnny tribe to accompany them home. ZJohn Frye Of D2nbury has been guest of Theodore Howcs.
 Mrs Frank .Drapean has entertained friends.
 Mrs Clara Futile and little daughter, Ruth, have been entertained by Mrs R. A. Garfield.
 Miss Carrie How~s has visited rela- tives in Danbury.
 Henry Foster of New Haven and Noble Foster Of Staten Island have been guests of their sisters and brother at the old homestead.
 Miss Ella WhitIock of Danbury has been with friends in Bro0ktield.
 Jonathan Montrose, an aged citizen of this town, and great sufferer for sever- al months, passed away at his home last week Wednesday. He leaves two sons and 8 daughter to mourn his loss. The burial was on Friday.
 Dwight Camp of Whisconier took in the excursion to Pleasure Beach, last week Wednesday,.
 Miss Cora Church has been to Torring- ton but has returned.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
EASTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The song and praise service of the Con- gregational church, Sunday morning, was enjoyed by all present; also the ser mon by Rev Mir Merrill from the text, Col. :16.
 The new books were used at the Y. P. s. c. E., Sunday evening, adding new in- terest to the meeting.
 s. B. Turney led the meeting July 5, Miss Hattie Perry July 12, Miss Maud Silliman July 19, Mrs Mary Silliman will lead July 26, it being conservation night.
 The officers of the Y.P. s. c. E, were invited to the home of the president, Mrs Silliman, Wednesday evening, for confer ence.
 Friday evening all singers and those interested in singing are invited to Mrs James Wards to rehearse the new hymns for Sunday.
 The committee have arranged with Painters Mackenzie and Dayton to do the painting in the church, the work to commence next Monday. Afterward the new carpets will follow.
 Mrs A. T. Turney has sold her grass to Messrs Sweet and Martin.
 Mrs T. W. Turney is on the sick list.
 Miss Lillian Woodruff is to teach school in District No. l the coming year.
 Frs Joseph Jacobs has summer board CTS.
 Miss Fannie Perry of Shelton is visit ing at Miss A. F. Seeley's.
 Mrs Sarah seeley and Miss Helen
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

It will pay you when in Bridgeport to visit the Columbus stables and see the finest establishment of the kind in New England. The basement is devoted en- CiTely to horses, on the first floor are the offices, with waiting rooms for ladies, the hircbing floor for transents and the har- ness and bicycle deDartments, where con- potent and polite salesmen are always in attendance. The second floor is used as 8 carriage repository and show room, where may be found all styles from & two-wheel cart to fOur-in-hand vehicle. The third floor is used for the storage of livery carriages, hear8es, coaches and 5Cardtrs' carriages. On the fourth floor is shown business and farm wagons of every description. The proprietors are George II. Peck and George o. Lines, who are always ready to show to visitors anything that may interest them.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
TRUMBULL.
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
 Rev ", F. White and Station Agent J. L. Beach are spending part of their vacation on their bicycles among the Catskills, making the trip and return by wheel.
 MT and Mrs P. B. Nichols and Mrs A, Nichols spent Sunday at Walnut Grove. Arthur Plumb has been making some needed repairs about his homestead. Mrs Andrew Nichols has been spend ing few days at the shore.
 Miss Lucia Wheeler of Shelton is visit ing Miss Alice Nichols.
 Mrs W. o. Beach has returned from her visit in Winsted.
 Mrs c. F. Brtnsmade has been on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Fairfield County Chat.
BLOOMFIELD.
A PEST IN BROOKFIELD

A PEST IN BROOKFIELD.
 Among the pests anicting the country is numerous and windy crop of book agents, all students from some institu- tiou who are trying to get something to live on. None of them report much suc- cess. The hard times are affecting this line seriously.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Squires of Merryall were with relatives in town, last Sabbath.
 John Lee of Long Meadow Hill has 8 very fine looking piece of tobacco.
 Farmers are now having in earnest, although the crop is very light and they have to put in pieces of sowed corn to help out the deficiency.
 W. H. Williams of the New York cus- tom house, spent Sunday with Mrs J. Sagendorf.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Bishop spent Sun- day with relatives in town.
 Mrs McNeil and daughter, Miss Alice,  are spending the heated term with c. H. Peck.
 John Sagendorf is now having 8 two weeks vacation.
 Rev Mir Francis is now riding wheel, thinking it cheaper than keeping horse.
 Miss Flora Sagendorf is to teach the school in Huckleberry Hills for the com ing year, and Miss Fife Wolcott in Whis- confer.
 Those parties in town who have been engaged in the Danbury sewerage ques- tiOn can now feel that they are tolerably sure of 8 complete victory both as to damages and the certainty of the abate- ment of the nuisance after May, 1897. An agent representing the city of Dan bury has effected settlement with all those who claim damage, beginning at the Iron Works and going to the Danbury line. There are about dozen who re- ceive an aggregate of nearly $3000, dis
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
of public patronage. Readers of TIE BEE are invited to call at the new store.
NATURE AS AN ARTIST,

How many billions of pencils she must have! How quickly and delicately she colors every .leaf, flower and vein! Is there anything more wonderful in Nature than her transmission of colors? No slop- ping of paints perfect distribution in the feathers of the peacock; just so far the various colors go--no farther-and, from the same soil, or same blood, this color ing stuff colors forever every plant, tree, insect and animal Yet the fool says 'there is no God" And in patterns, Chow innumerable) all followed forever Every plant, everything after the pat tern. How insignificant is man .-r G. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
SHERMAN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Last Sunday Mir Mcknight gave an account of the method of the Bibles for nation, speaking of the manuscripts and tbeir revision, of the different writers living in different countries and in diff ferent centuries, and showing that Christ is the center of the revelation and that the Bible is q real and personal mes sage from real and personal God. It is expected that Rev Henry Upson will
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday.
 The army worm mas reached various farms in town.
 Miss Helen Hunge, heen en- tartaining friends t-/ .ry.
 Last week in ce, -1 New York occur red the death of brother of our esteem ed citizen, Raymond Kellogg.
 Miss Flora Benson of Boston has been visiting her parents.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

R. N. Johnquesc, an optician of IS years practice, and well and favorably known in Ausonia, where he has been in business, opened an optical store at 40 Bank street, Waterbury, ,son the 20th. A complete assortment of optical goods for which only moderate charges are made are to be found at the store and by con- aelentiouF business dealing Mr Johnquest hopes to merit and have liberal share
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

A mammoth head of lettuce was brought to this office on Monday, by John B. Parmelee, which for size eclipses anything we have ever seen. It is of the Iceberg" variety, raised from seed fur nished by Burpee, the great Philadelphia seed grower. It weighs three and three quarter pounds. MT Parmelee speaks of it as tender variety and declares it the beat lettuce he ever raised.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
READ THIS
 AND SEE
 WHATCASH WILL DO FOR YOU.
-'-'77ssgN 6 'alllazR@s.---

200 Window Shades complete with
 self-acting roller worth 25c now
 10c each. 25 pieces good Straw Mating worth
 15c now 7c yd. Best all wool Ingrain Carpets, 6Oc
 quality, 42 1-2c. Tapestry Brussels, 62 1-2c quality,
 45c. 5000 Rolls Wall Paper, per double
 roll 7c. 5000 rolls Heavy Gilt ParIor Paper,
 12 1-2c and I7c. 1900 Shirt Waists, 75c quality, now
 49c. Best Indigo Prints 1-2c. Good Heavy and Fine UnbIeached
 Sheeting 3 3 4c. Best Ginghams, 40 patterns, 4 3-4c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
BEDDING.

Tie Misses Eugenia Willard. Bertha Starr of Danbury and Lillian Read of Brooklyn have been guests of Mir and Mrs Burr Godfrey, for the past week.
 The Misses Edith Beers and Anna Shouldise Of Danbury have been spend-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Small in size, but great in results DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gently but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dys. pepsia and constipation. Small pill safe pill, best pill. E. F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B, Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, StcpneV.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
MONROE.
FAST VILLAGE.

EaoI FILLANTEs Mrs ". ". Bliss entertains her sister and nephew of Bridgeport, also cousin from Flushing, N. |.
 Mrs J. E. Cassidy has returned from visit at Ansonia.
 ". s. Clark has his regular summer boardeTs.
 Mrs Patterson of southington has been st David Blackman's for week. c. J. Sherwood has been under the care of Dr Stevens.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

ing few days with MT and Mrs Charles Beck.
 A. W. Rolf, Jr., of Newark, N. J., is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Miss Ella DoTan.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Daniel Reardon, living in the place formerly owned by A. B. Fancher, had his wrist crushed by the cars last week. It is hoped he will not lose his hand. This is a serious accident for man with wife and seven children to support.
 The Winnifred Hall case has broken out afresh by the officers of the State in- sane asylum who sent to Brookfield by one of the matrons of the retreat. After finding where Selectman Northrop lived she put her in his yard and left her there. Mir Northrop had her arrested as va grant and sent to Bridgeport jail. As the town has taken no notice of the de- eision of Judge Wheeler, so the authori- ties of the retreat felt that something must be done Sheriff Hawley, who had
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Bradley of New York, Mrs T. Bradley and son James of Weatport were recent guests Of Mrs Wilson Ferris.
 c. Burr Tucker of Boston, Macs, re- gently spent a week with bis unc1c, c. Burr Tucker.
 Miss Maud Elnore Bowdy, ~ho has been studying voice culture of onc of Bostous best teachers, is home vn va cation and wich her mother, Mrs Anna Bowdy, recently vi-ited Mrs G. 5. Tuck CT.
 Mrs Hannah Banks, who has been visit- ing friends for the past two weeks, has returned to her home.
 c. Clark spent Sunday with friends in Bethel.
 Mrs Kate Wilcox of Hartford is with her sister, Miss Frank SiIliman, helping care for their mother, who is in very feeble condition.
 This town has long had the reputation of being No license' town, but some of our townsmen evidently supply too numerous floating population with cider, and the consequence is the night air is filled with the noise of pistol shots and unearthly shouts on our back roads,
 Mrs Hattie Bunnell expects to visit the home of her school days at Hartford, next week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

'IEs SUDDENLY FROM ArorLENY AT HIS SUMMER HOME AT WASHINGTON. A MAN IN THE FOREMOST RANK OF ART AND LETTERS. NATIVE or NEW rDWN.-skETCu pF HIS INTERESTING
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

United States Treasurer Daniel N. Morgan of Washington, D. C., was in town on Saturday. His friends at THE BEE office were favored with call.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
What My Roof Got Holes In It2

We'll # ii has it has not leaked in six weeks, and when 1t rains I will have Sanford of flaw loyvlile pat on Steel Roof, they say that won't leak.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Jou1'r Hlo1-r /hau a,I/lrWr 4" o'|,/ roH CaH >u,r o'hsH >/o</./5FlH>~ /lulr >I0ls, ln ~ H/s /0lo
 N""> d,'.,'oo~, 2.,. 1,ooslrs- lr ,mu'-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
GARRTCK 6081-

Race record B, Trial mile 227, Weight l200 lbs. This stallion is a black horse with white hind ankles, fine style, heavy bone and plusc!" high lte ami disposition perfect, WAS bred by l., E. Bpar6s1cy of Bronson, Mich; was toaIe1 in lae';, sired by HambIc- t0nian Wilkes, l|79, grand sire, George Wilkes, 3l9, record 2,22. Dam Emma G. by NIastcrlodc, 595, 2d dum Honesty, by ot Elmo. 9y A bdaIth, I5 3d dam by Commodore, by MRmbrInO. Tu~ ~tautaud bred stallion win make the season of lN9G, Rt my farm in Long Hull, Scvrn Inli"~ north 0t Bridgeport, Conn, Terms h. fn" in" season ending September 10th, iS3", &5 pAyuhe nj time of servl2o, bal 1nCC when mare proves 10 Dc with iOuI If mares prove not tn be with fNHl they can be returned the following season without extra charge. Good pasture t0E IUaIe7 AL owners risk. For further particular address
 ELLIOT M. BEARDSLEY,
 Long Hill, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
WON GLIDER. 16- -756-

Bay horse, lr bands high, sired by Mcandcr 2-25 I,2, lsLre of Famico @.Io), I-t dom Win some dam of Marcus 2.-1 |, luIsion 2.3I l-4N by Messenger Du~oc, lu5 2d dam Ntlle ,tIll sister to NaUjr ? -9 #4 by IuuttonHn To, 3d dam Starlight dam of Maud 2.2, Fl three daughters are dall- of nNc in io' by Amer iuan Star. toeoley'el iTri1u~, 8l5 tc insure.
 CARSON E. MAD. i;rl.iSyFA.r, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Assistant Postmaster Ernest Sanford rides Heating wheel, bought of Arthur 5 HaWleY.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
CHEETOLAHPRINCE!

off I'' jI nT,I 3i'T Il t!,e priotor not at home, call On Harvey Thomas. Terms of service $lu Chrct0- lah is stylish black, very speedy. puc Of tHp hun0sOIntSt horses ill the state.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

DISTINGUISHED ARTIST, nUTHoR AND LEG
 TURER.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Tnblc-Cl0th Tcmpting4.

For y"ur special Nr']ncs- day pIrarurr and profit: /'s4..' T,.' s.|
 -I<-H J. ." u.:. ..n .,u uu:,1,. -r .. ~'. r. ...'. .>...a .. haY.
 ."n.... h"p. hcn,r.ur. +..... ...... S.-.sl* *...
 .: .,.u.. a" ,rD,". rru.u',nsG ..:.l r.El..,. .4uu.r, all 'upu .. "1-,nf @.. ..... ,#.nula ~D3, oo.,.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
sl,4A7.2e2.77.

sl, ,447 ,292.77. Deposits of S1 to s1oo0 received and Interest credited from ths first of each month, payable in January and July of each y9&r. Incorporated 1873 D. N. MORGAN, President. L. s. CATLIH, Secretary and TrsaHuEsF,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

0,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

charge of the prisoner, consulted Gov Coffin, who after medical examiners de- clared her fit subject for retreat, ordered her to be taken back where she
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
MORRIS, THE GROCER.

has the. agency for N,.wtown. Gall at h store anu see it,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mrs Charles Clark of Middleboro, Mass, has spent a number of days in town with Mrs Lucy Thompson.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

The friends of William Hamilton Gib- son, the distinguished artist, author and lecturer, were shocked whom they read in their Friday morning paper the news of his sudden passing away at hLs summor home at Waah!ngton. Litrh-
, 1896-07-18
TELEGRAMS.
ST. NAOIN SIAIlON

Now York, July l5th.-L9ulon news an
nounces that Mr.. Gerald Balfour, Chief Sc
cretary for ireland, finds that his amendments
fail in making his Irish Lanl Bill wide bull
letin 18th ApriD acceptable either to the
Nationalists or the Obstetrics, the amendments
have therefore been withdrawn, including
clause thirteen entirely.
A garden party on behalf Of the Queen
was held at Buckingham palace on Monday
ia honour of the forthcoming mrriage of
Princess Maud Of Wales and Prince Charles
of Denmark. Five thousand persons attend
ell. The scene is described as being most
brilliant. This is the first garden party
held within nine years.
1t is announced that the Prime Minister
has instructed the British Consul at Crete
that in consequence OF objections by the
Powers it has been found necessary that
the distribution Of the British relief funds be
stopped.
The sculling race for the Worlds Cham
pionship resulted in the defeat Of Harding
by Stansbury.
A despatch from Brussels reports that
the elections give the Clerical party a maj or
ity of fifty eight in the Chamber Of Deputies.
Advices from Rome announce that a min
~isterial crisis has been averted by General
Pelloux accepting the portfolio of Minister
for War upon the basis that there be an in
crease of ten million lire in the army esti-
mates.
A telegram from Ottawa reports that Mr..
Laurier, the new Prime Minister, has com.
pleted his cabinet.
Dispatches from Havana again report that
General Maceo has been killed in a recent
encounter with the Government troops. A
telegram from Madrid also states that
General Lares confirms the above report.
The death is announced of Sir Augustus
Berkeley Paget, formerly Ambassador to
Austria.
A telegram from Berlin reports that DR..
Koch is now engaged Investigating the re-
ported case of Cholera at Danzig.
, 1896-07-18
CHRlsTIANsTED.

July sth-per sclnr. "Vigilant" from St.
Thomas-Miss Sophia Larsen, Susan Bougll,
j. II. Moron: Lawyel Bum, Z. Meyer, wife q
daughter, beatrice, Henry NJ. Russell, II. NJ.
Macdonald.
July 9h-per schnr. .Vigilant" for St.
Thomna-William Simmons, Miss Eliza
Arclander. Mrs. Hutchinson and grand child
Beverly. Ruth Petersen, School Inspector
John I. Quin.
July lIth-per 8chnr 'Vigilant" from St.
Thomas-William Joseph, w. q. Mac kle,
Heths. india Roberts, Caroline James, Emily
Faro, Planter L. n. BoschnIte.
July 13th-per schnr "Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-Ann Francis Giddings, John Mac
Willy, Lawyer F.. BruA, Christine Jacobs and
Nephew, John King, Henry Thomas, B. II.
Bo,chulte.
July 10 l-per schnr. '|VigilaDt' from st.
Thomas 4 lelaide Ogaard, School Inspector
Quin, Revd. T. Boyle, Lawyer f.. Brun,
Elizabeth James and child, Elmeta Canton,
Mrs. sophia Bright.
July l6th-per schnr. 'vigilant' for st.
Thoma-J. H. Moron, Inspector B. Dendtlsr
and daughter, Da isy, Miss S. Larsen, Arnold
Bryan, W. G, Mac Kie, Sarah Pelton, and
chlId Anita.
FRrDERrksrED, 14th July.
So lines of rain were measured at the fort
hers this morning.
July 10th-per schnr. Atlantic from St.
Thorn /. -Archdsacon Hutson K. D., Mrs.
Victoria james and child, Mrs. Rosaline
Thomas.
July IIth-por Brit Brigt Margret E.
DEAN" for New York-Mrs. A. Martin and
2 children, Caroline Nielsen, Christine
James.
July 13th-per sohnr "Dagmar" for St
Thomas-Mr. g. E. Daniel, Albertine
Edward. Mary A. George, Catherine
NetteteId Wilhelmine Abrsmson, Martin
Hendriolson, Mary Valentine, Joseph Gibbs,
Mary Williams, and 2 children, Premis
Wlspotal, Louisa Robinson, 2 children.
Frederiksted, July 18th.
4 lines Of rain were measured at the fort
here this morning.
July l6tl-per schnr "DAgmar' from ot.
Thomas-Mrs. Felix & 3 daughters, Premise
Wlspetal, Ernest Barnet, Christ"nhlna
RutIedge, AlOertina Hardcastle, JanePetersen,
Z. Cruise, Christine Patrick.
, 1896-07-18

Since the last mail left the weather, as
for some lime past, has been showery. On
Monday there was high wind with occasional
squalls of such severity as to remind US dis
tnctly that we are entering the hurricane
season. Crop operations IN spite of the
wealher, are drawing to a close IN most
places, and the Central Factory will finish
its Campaign in the course OF a week or two.
, 1896-07-18
Translation.


0T is hereby made known that the
% quarantine established against
arrivals from Puerto Rico with de-
tendencies has been raised.
Government Seeretary's Office, St. Croix'
the 18th Jsly 1896.
LlMPRICHT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27
City Nuisance Ground.

Citizens Of the city of Pembina
You are hereby notified that a "Nui
sance ground" has been established
on the north side of the city, (neal
where the old flour mill formerly
stood.) There you are expected to
have all filth, manure and other mat.
ters deleterlous to health, removed.
Dead animals must be either burned
or Hurled Immediately on being NOV.
ed there. Sign boards will show you
where to deposit this refuse. Fo,
further information apply to the city
marshal.
This for the public good and I. az
health officer, shall expect you to do
your duty IN this matter.
Respectfully,
1888 G. B. HARRIS. NJ. d,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27
Acknowledgment.

eeSvASo6AASAss
Emerson. Man., March 10th, 1896.
VIM. Uglow, special agent, Mutual
Reserve Life Association, N. Y.
Dear Sir:-I wish to acknowledge
with thanks the payment in full, this
day, policy No. 1866, issued by
your company on the life of my late
husband Miron Anable. AS Mr.. An
able was only insured one year previ-
Gus to death, the promptness with
which this payment has been made is
especially gratifying. Wishing you
and your company success in the good
work of protection for the widow and
orphan. 1 remain, yours very truly,
MARY M. ANABLE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27
Houystss y. Haps,s.

6ouyette ". 9Ap1e.
Norval Baptie and Alfred Bouyette
skated q two mile race in The Hallock
rink, Tuesday eyening fora purse, Of
5000. which resulted Ia ;Mr. Baptie
winning bya Ealfs Zap. IL was the
most exciting race skatad 81 either
party this season. Mr.. Bolvette had
been traininRfer several weeks until
he was IN prime cundltton, and his
time was known on!Y.t0 his most
ardent admirers In ,Hallock, where he
was doing his trainiDg,nnd they were
SO confident OF his success that they
challenged bets from all corners.
When Mr.. Baptie arrived in Pembi-
na, he found a delegation Of nearly q
dozen boys wearing "Baptie" badges
and ready to escort him to Hallock
and to back him up in the race. They
returned the following day with con.
siderable more change in their pock-
cts than they left with, and all re-
ported a fine time.
Mr.. Bouvette's training has made
him the most aggressive antagonist
Mr.. Baptie has met this season, ana
csme out victorious. For the first
fourteen laps 1T was hard to tell who
had the best Of the race, and it was
not until the twenty-sixth round that
Baptie caught up the hair lap, which
he kept until the close of the race.
The rink its fifteen laps to the mile.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27
Unclaimed Letter..

The following letters remain un.
claimed In the post Office at Pemblna
and II not called for in thirty days
Will be forwarded to the dead letter
Office:
Master John Edwards, Will Ferch
Minnie Nicoll, William e. Rolllngs
Anney Scramble, William Sinclair
Stephen w. Travis, John Woodwork
Postmasters are required to collect
one cent postage upon all letters nd,
verttsed, before delivered.
E. X. CAVALIER, p. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27
This Mean. Yo,,
G. G. THOMPSON.

A. H. Anderson. the good natured.
snapshot photographer, Of Hailock,
MIMI, wants us to inform the good
looking people Of Pembina that he
will be found in studio, above the
drug store, the first four days in April.
Don't forget the dates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27
Pembina, North Dakota.

FIVE hundred mems and boys East
er hats just received at G. Full's and
will be sold at small advance on
manufacturers prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27

QUARTERLY meeting services at NJ.
f. church Sunday. Presiding Elder
Klingel will be present. Business
meeting on Saturday, for the whole
charge, at one p. m.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27
Bicycles.

The bicycle season is here and all
intending purchasers, and others, are
invited to call and see my new stock
of wheels, ranging in price from $50
to 800. Second-handed bicycles tax.
en- in exchange for new ones.
G. G. THOMPSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27

A. B. WILLIAMS bought farm of
Joe UHara of Carlisle on Wednesday.
He will use it this summer as a pas
ture.