davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

/ Pending dissolution OF partnership
/ IL y. Conner Il Co. will have grand
! AUCTION CLEARING SALE OF
/ Books and Novelties at COS Houston
/ street. beginning Monday. March 30th,
at 800 and 1880 p. m. and continue sew
eral days.
Motion for new trial In the case Of
r. NJ Burke VS.. Houston and Texas
Central, where Judgment was granted
for the sum OF 81 500. was being heard
before Judge Harris in the Seventeenth
district court yesterday. The decision
had not been given out late yesterday
evening.
DR.. r. W. Fisk removed to rooms
and ?. Dundee building. corner Seventh
and Houston. over Butts Bros
you say that YOU have experienced a
great business revival2" yes; / am as
busy as / cun be, trying to borrow
money. Chicago Record.
THE Standard" kitchen cabinet can
be had at n. A. Cunningham 100
Main street. Easy payments,
Gentlemen:
Miss Zimplem0n.
Miss Burnett.
Sls Lamar street.
7 am very popular with Miss he
Muir" said Willie Washington, as that
pleased lCok spread over his counten-
ance "She has asked me 10 call on
her almost every evening during Lent"
well" replied Mics Cayenne thought
fully. maybe she's doing penance''-
Washington star.
h. CHI hot
cents. at Hurley building barbershop.
Colonel Winfield Scott announces his
Intention OF erecting handsome brick
block on Main between Eighth and
Ninth, to take the place OF the present
wooden shantles now disHguring that
portion Of the city. Work will begin
early this summer
what, As earnest patriot as your
self taking up the study OF SPANISH"
YEP | want to be able to murder the
language. Detroit Free Press.
Electric wiring for bells and lights:
get estimate. Lomax Electric com
pany. Seventh and Houston.
The Current Literature club will meet
this week with Mrs. G. +. Pierson. 300
noon. instead Of with Mrs. Burn
side. as was first expected.
Mosley WraRgs-You're nice Teller
"a talk about gOln TO war with Spainl
Whatd you do. I'd like TO know. II
they wuz war; Tufold Knutt--Fd
sine II. bgosh! ia go as chaplain OF
rigimcnt!-chicago Tribune.
Mrs. i. u. Catcher. who has been
very M at her home. iiOs Lamar street.
is now rapidly recovering.
Attend the great AUCTION CLEAR
ING SALE" OF Books, Pictures. AL
| buns. leather goods and novelties at
| cOnner's Book Store. beginning Mon
day, March goth. ut $50 and 1880 y. m,
| continuing one week or longer, Big
/ thing; do not miss It,
Superintendent George y, Hendricks
WAS manipulating the motor on car No.
! ~ little ways on the North Side yea
terday afternoon when pony grazing
on the public domain made sudden
| jump across the track and came near
| being run over. Mr. Hendricks sud-
denly put on the brakes and as he
missed the Quadruped, turned to the
passengers and inquired whether there
was any law preventing the running
loosse of horses and cattle in that part
of the city. lie was informed that there
was not. or at least none in force. 1t
was a close call for the pony.
ssngerfcst, San Antonio. April 81 to
I'D,
For the above occasion. the NJ. X.
& 7. will sell tickets on April sc. at rate
OF fare $3.50 for the round trip, limited
To May 1 for return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31
po11onI's pus a. y
tn. latest thing out, !. IL e., s;ss
DO, OF Powder ..,s'.ss-.-sss'.


-ipopalIrt r. x 4
Lampaeas, TEX J, s; n this sIiy
maly a ssF slss'sSs sS'' 'ss
lin ii to nominate Z ,as d'siss'. Az
I - nc Ganssn'isass u :
dAtss- w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

You can save SIS by buying an I'm
perial. q Gladiator Crawford at Mad
dox. Ellison & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

now now, now is the time to buy
bicycle at Maddox. Ellison & Co on
easy payments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Pending dissolution OF partnership.
H. y. Conner * Co. will have grand
AUCTION CLEARING SALE OF
Books and Novelties at COS Houston
street. beginning Monday, March 3oth,
at ESQ and 1880 p. M. and continue sew
eral days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

For this occasion the Katy" will
sell round trip tickets April 10. 20 and
II. limited TO April "a. for return at
rate Of 50 for the round trip.
j. L. CONFER.
c. p. & II. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31
in AND ABOUT
FORT WORTH.

think he ls waiting for one, though
IndianapOlis Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31
--=-'-----=-=-====-
CHEAP RATES
To Points West on the Texas and ra-
ellie and pseos Valley uuIlroud

N'"O MT" '''"H NHIIcN NHfIrOHd,
On Aprl. 9TH. April 2lst and May
l6th' the Texas and Pacific railroad at
an points east OF and including Weather
FORD VIII sell round trip tickets to abb
lene, Pecos and intermediate stations
and points on the Pecos Valley railroad
at one fare for the round trip, tickets
good twenty days from date of sale
for return.
Stop-overs will be allowed at wca-
therford and stations west on either
going or returning trip No stop-overs
will be allowed east OF Weatherford.
CASTOR MESLIER.
G. p. & 7. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Motion for new trial in the case Of
r. NJ. Burke VS., Houston and Texas
Central, where judgment was granted
for the sum Of 81 Son. was being heard
before Judge Harris in the Seventeenth
district court yesterday The decision
had not been given out late yesterday
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

co n1nt fail 10 hear Mr.. Rrashear In hi,
oc,', $50 ureeluttion al Old Folks. %. -s,an,
'eft wednesday night. '"-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Bought 80 we can sell at 20 per cent
discount, large line OF high grade BIZ
cycles at Maddox. Ellison & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31
SIZE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
s q o. 10 !
TyLER, TEzAa
PALACE HOT

Opposite Cotton Belt Depot r.,
opened. Everything fifsIs.,
reasonable. Lunch eouni5 x
night, Mcolliyer, Proprle'1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Dr. r. W. Fisk removed to rooms l
and ?. Dundee building. corner Seventh
and Houston. over Butts Bros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Furnishings|
Mems loo Hose in niAI
black and taa. ~ ~
4'ply Linen Cclla,s ,l,sj
shapes and styles .I
regular l5c gOeds V1W|
per dozen .........Vl|
Meme Balbriagan Un.
derwear, regular NkQc|
goods now.
MEMS 75c Naol;sas IN
Shirts '-,,4W
75-cent White shlrh)0r|
'....'...........'.uJ]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

We sell on easy payments.
Baby buggies. baby buggies! A large
line at Maddox, Ellison q Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

you say that YOU have experienced
great business revival2" Yes; / am as
busy as / Gun be. trying to borrow
money Chicago Record,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

THE Standard" kitchen cabinet can
be had at n A. Cunningham 100
Main street Easy payments,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

IEIa-NIFI II IIYDIlI4IfFJ59fN-
The arrival OF this base ball celeb
rity in Fort Worth is just recogn-
tion OF the high standing the Panther
city has in the world OF base ball He
viii, probably arrive next "Wednesday
Spi practice for Sundays contest.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

guests to Lake Waramaug. one day this week.
 Corne.iu' Judd of Hartford is spa-a- ing his vacation at David Turkingron's.
 Mrs H, E. stockbridge of BIakemar cottage is sick and under the care of Dr Judd of Litch6eld.
 The Sunday school concert on Sunday evening, July lolh, was very pleasant to All interested.
 The ". C. T. |. held meeting July 23d, at the Chapel. The temperance work still progresses.
 The Grange evening win Flora g night, with the worthy flora. Mrs Iillie Turki9gton, was a great success. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and a fine program was we'll con- ducced. The later meeting gave us Housekeepers, 5night, in which much interest was brought out.
 Many summer guests are stopping with Richard Burlington and Edwin H. Clark
 Miss Josephine Norton of Guilford is a guest al Blakemau cottage.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Do your teeth ache, periodically. spas
 medically or continually: Do they feel sensitive to the touch: Are they uneven or irreguiar> Is there one or more cavi- ties that cause a nerve racking pain now and then. Is there acute or chronic in- flammation of the gums: Are any teeth loose from recession of the gums, or other cause. and IS there consequenL soreness caused thereby? Is there an accumula- Ji0n of tartar or CariOus matter that ren, ders the breath unWhOIe30me and offen- sive: Is there any other condition of the mouth that gives you pain or uneas iness and that needs remedyiDg: Then you should consult Withou; delay the Boston specialists, 420 Main street, Bridgeport, who will without charge make an ex- animation and tell you candidly just what steps are necessary to restore your teeth and mouth to a normal, healthy cOndi. tiOn. The Boston Dental Go. are experts in dentistry, doing only first class work, at very moderate prices. It will pay you to call on them. "Humanity before pro- fit is their motto, and they fairly and justly abide by it. Gold crowns at half regular prices, this season.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
NJ .KINLEY AND HOBART.

Large size portraits of the candidates cen be bought for 15 cents, or two for D cents at Northrop's, G3 Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport. He has several second hand violins for low prices; also banjos, man. dolins, guitars, harmonicae, etc. He Is selling framed or unframed pictures for very low prices, and makes frames to or der of any style desired. He is head quarters for sheet music, folios and in. structing books, carries an ass 2rtment of band and orchestra music and will order for you anything not in stock. He is closing out baseball good for low pri- ces. You can buy mit-, masks and balls for your own prices Give him 8 call when you visit Bridgeport and you will find lots of things that you want.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
BETHLEHEM.

AN ADEPT IN THE CULTURE OF FLOWERS.
 4 visit at this time of the year to the place of James Benedict, the fl Jrist. is es- pecially pleasing. Mir Benedict has large plot covered with lowering and foliage plants, of which he makes 8 spec ialty, and the sight is beautiful to be- hold. MT Benedict's trade has been stead~ fly increasing. He has enlarged his greenhouses and has made many iu- provements. His brother, who came from Long Island, is now living with him and assists him in the care of the dow- CTS.
 Henry F. Bcning of New York,a young man who has passed several seasons in Florida, is assisting James B. Ames with his hayiDg.
 Mrs Charles Woodward and son of South Norwalb, are guests of Mir and Mrs Edgar Benedict.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
JUST AS BUSY AS BEES.

Is the condition of business at the C.. H. Bennett Shoe Co.,, of Bridgeport, Conn. Every one about the store has to hustle to wait on the crowds of cus- toners that are sure to get two and some- times three pairs of shoes for the price of one pair. They have few cases of ladies opera slippers, damaged by water, that they are selling at B cents. Read their new advertisement for full price list.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

mankind would soon give up the ser vices of his former most useful ally.
 The classes of typewritcrs. cash regis Cers, telephones, air brakes, and type setting machines, have all had their periods of special activity. but most of the patents now granted cover nothing but Improvements in minor details.
 Past experience teaches Us that it is never safe to predict what lines of in- ventisn will be particularly active. The demand creates the supply.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
Eif' t.t.N CEes"
The Home 'nrIo.
THE BEE 4 NECESSITY .

rm >fNt.v.> Elr. -"an, p,au.e .c, In fl, incorrectly tn. r,.
 The reason, ouc "ay G.um} -nr Wm@c}cynIl-a u..l. 1l ga,.l In n nudtn4, ot stone nr wool IuEht fn be, ,I- s" uudcr-tpou Ii goes tu l.llls,. ttpr .--ru,tgr, tnrtr. In other words -Dmlrue- coIuplcic. I'aIt~ Narmou/r-oacI other greet one huudrod twenty avc.lhc 0hco1z Tho weekly press, 'h" rpledsv grcts. With few mistakes, oud fewer ch,aa- Iuuu tho -latr bat two Bees are. Which 2alhsr 7wcct. trou near and fa7. And stnNo l" mcua and never ln,u- tau we get ou with less than two, Does some one -l,. that unc wlIllo. Wh" will dccIdc, which wltI be- turag-h- One Bee Is but d county Bee, The other tEr thrrc comIc- =o,.,, And wanlcr4 almo-t where l, slcp-,. Both uayru new goucI to Il naulr. And douhu"7s seek for 4rou,-r tarur Than "'rr tuv "lI, uolu v hence. II rasu. New Britain Bee and &Hv DOWN Hrr No'cr aak leave if they may be hut we will cliuElo NI.NIuuN Bt.. Relieving In it's right to be, FtIllug niche for yuu and Iu.. ecu any, who have v5 t.~ lu -,.,.. Were stranger qailc, thvoturr Bee. We cherish no III will you srr Eul Ict it he, a Bti. to I;o,..
 A G Warren. Ct,.J., ,u I.,g:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
-4Cer this is o submitted to ex

lLer this is
 , submitted to ex.
 4d builders, who care
 .oe the cost of the building if
 marble, granite, sandstone, CT ,ck. If the cost would exceed the ap- propriatjon, they have to try again, or ask Congress to vote more money.
 After the plans are finally approved they are photographed, and detailed specifications are printed, and then pub lie notice is given that bids will be re- ceived. Any contractor who applies will be furnished with set of the plans and specifications.
 Bids are submitted sealed, and accom- panied by certified check for two per cent. of the bid At the day advertised the bids are opened and t8bulated. If there are several bids near together, the one made by the most reliable party is accepted, it need not be the lowest bid, If the party to whom the work is allotted does not wish to go on with it, his ccr- rjhed check is forfeited. The check of unsuccessful bidders are returned to them. After bid is accepted. bond for oUe-half the amount of the bid is pre- pared and signed, and the work !s begun. always under the supervision of an flicer appointed by the government. In largo buildings It is customary to make sepa- rate contracts for foundation, superstruc- ture, interior finishing, heating, and plumbing, as the work progresses.
 For such a building as that now being erected in Chicago, costing something iilefour million dollars, years preIini- nary TX i' requ:r.d .d before sod is armed,
 Aside from erecting new buildings, the Architect of the Treasury also has charge of all Government buildings now in use, both as to maintenance, alterations and repairs. Emergency repairs can be ordered it once, but in case of changes in plans, an inspector is sent to the place to examine and report. Six field jnspcc- tors are continually employed, going from piece to place and looking after his work. In the office are employed about ioI trained architects, builders, unu civil en- ginccrs, and about 70 draftsmen. as well aa numerous others, each skilled in his own particular line of work.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
MORRIS.
AZ THE SOUTH VIEW VILLA.

The South View Villa, under the man. agement of MT and Mrs Grannis, is en- toying good season. The house and surroundings never appeared more at- tractive. Among the guests are MT and Mrs A, E. Lines, Mir and Mrs Harry Lines and child, Mrs Brown and daugh- ter, Mrs Salisbury, MT and Mrs Andrew Moorhead, Dr Goodheart, F. E. Brooks and family, Mir Rosenberg, all of New Haven; Mir and Mrs Shepard, New York; Tracy Buckingham, Mrs Helen Cook. New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Every Congress is asked to appropriate money to construct government build ings for use as postoffices, customs and revenue oficea,and federal court houses. More than 300 such buildings have al- ready been constructed and are now in use.
 The duty of planning, erecting and maintaining these buildings deyolves upon special officer, known as the Ar- chitect of the Treasury Department. He has force of about 15O assistants, but
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

CT or better way to do it than by rec ommending Oue Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. Edgar F, Haw- ley, Newtown; $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakcman, Botsford; B. Hawley < Co. Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
m t0 show fall goods

rounsry. |. is s~H gnat Euro
 pc,u r4pjtalj~t~ practically control
 the electric roads in the city Of
 I'hllpdsIphi4. It is sa,d that European
 c4l ltaItsts practically cputroi tt.e electric
 rn"ds in aGc city If Boston, All im-
 nc'..n amount of European capital is i0~
 vested lu.re, and the tu.opcaD capitalists
 aave lo>t confidence ul the stability 0f chirgs ou this side of the water. Ameri- caa capitalists have lost cuuhdcree in the
 stability of things ia their own land, and they .tre not pu'Unz much w"aey jngc tic de>clopmrut of jado~t-i.~. Indus rr.o. th3t forH@r]y 9arn running at wbj.s- h. .1 ..7> no lo-E-r 0ocm-d. 1lorvaarCr har' lost G&j,h n the ability of their c)l-lo:urrs tO 9a4-. aHG eo they do not lay i.au-A stock urnn tA,r- -lrlvcs and do f...- trust so luu-n sHoLog cut. Bankers h4s' lost faith n the tl14nciaI credit of th..r 3">trJn-. a'd so s-o-, money thai u s.st, .ses idle Iii tH.'. ban. y&ull~. said thNt "as moi going |. sry to explain em h. ed time. tuttl th" r>as0n fyr tne.l. 5ut, wiCh scarcely knowing it, hHsc ~tumb.cd into doing -o. The cause t"- Uae-hard times, now so prevalent, now ~" generally bvwal.od, i- this a lack Of faith. Lack of faitA. That has done # "L That has given tue mjghtiest n4- 'lou on earth, that WAS njmblc in it's run ilag, that was giant in it's strength, -hocF If par4Iy-is which will scarcely .pt it move.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

It would be- hard to convince 8 man suffering from bilious collie that his agony is due to microbe with an un- pronounceable name. But one dose of DeWitts Co}ic and Cholera Cure will convince him Of its power to afford in- stant relief. It kills pain. Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown; $. (. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. E. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

crying for more reciprocity, so that we can barter to good advantage a great deal of surplus produce that we know not what to do with. What is the mat
 ter with our country? The sunshine has not failed us, the coal supply has not come suddenly short in the mines of
 Pennsylvania, the rich lOam of the West erD plains is not exhausted, those who develop our resources have not ceased coming to our shores. What is the mat ter with our country? There are as many people as ever in the United States; very few have gone back disgusted to their na. tive land because they cannot make liv- ing here. There are just as many to be housed and clothed aud warmed and fed. Behold, then, strange thing under the sun! 4 people with millions of acres un- occupied crying for land, people with granaries bursting with the yield of rich harvests crying for bread, people with more money In circulation per capita than in any other country on the globe crying because they are pinched and frightened and cramped and straitened What is the matter with our country, then?
 Why, just this is the matter: There fR a widespread lack of faith There has grown mp loss of confidence in every thing, in banks, in bonds, in real estate, in loans, in mans word of honor, in government securities, in the ability of any one to redeem the pledges and prom ises that he makes.
 THERE IS AN IMMENSE AAoUET of European capital invested in this
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

"eN vt&sr tl'aF tHe .uU lvo make fsur. .n>lm .~G1 h>u", THAT rnr rnu-
 NEI. uAEI'.
 1 "yIr ry.a1. i.eI~ j: o. Ii ,Fvr} hudy do,-. ] mi t...# .ud u;,uy douot every boo1 1 tlN.e .-u .ur rrY If bard times m mucn the -,n" Eav t5tt everybody uo" js lu- Dcrr~'"a sa cyc.llg. breau~o ]. Is ju tha
 ta>hlon. am not goin2 to wa~cp any rjmo a p-ogmg hat thu times arr hard. uni j" <Hariag Jhcm. an gi}ug rh~ wh, eIa} ~A, ~rforn. rhat js far the po1cfr- ! o,a ,v .l... unt Inr Ji.a ,nHJ.,cr. The no- 'lon js changing SOM, <.hat ju-c Uo>, hut .ho lur III has u'eiy- tr.n jL4. in. mlu- isrr s.., v,ry 2u.rlrzs shnus .a--tjou~ If Ian. Im uu5uou w..- rn=: ar nu,p .Iuio-. :. +uo2 ps..u, u4s .AmJ~ ot b'~l,e.~ ..rd c.....e4, l>.... ;5,.i,.,-..ne auG .uart- nent n i.~~ aad tH. yr r2jar:y u5 crq,}" in iii. ..'.l. P. c-u-- r.. wa- to. Nuer E,tting lr"rlc .>~Jy t,r ,to H.>, s@a-Id .h.t.. lul tsy IotEpaaH tE. hart ,iuc-. uur It. t,- how veau.& .tz to 2ag aut If lh,M. am uH. " enough l,r .ha1. Ncau. uoAuv,r hur.-.s that IulJ iigncs md tn0- c-ult.y u~r uuIsuralU mar rird, that they have uot been joined to- grthea ty h. hand of tod. that their mating @ thc result of I,:.n E iulsmauagr- nrnt "ud poor direction. and lhu it l-
 hr h"-ucs> of nau Iur1Iy to djvorrrI them and pus them a-undar We ali ar, booking for the Ioar future t0 -oIvc tn, Nniru.ty and -trsightcn things out. wei are none "J u@ lookimg for the ship of State to 'trjve upon the rocks or to foun- der auid rhe shoals and qulck5auds of IiErI wlIc'~ HANklurTCl AND FINAN. !
 sIAI EII IN. Iho Star of the East. which those who have aid the beams in tine 9ahrjc of our ! goTcrutuenr have followed. a+ westward 1 tue course Of empire has taken It- way. 1 has always been the star of hope.
 say that have uot set before myself an amh'uous l4sk u relation 10 rho haraI sJnes, "Aqt propo-r to do js simply rhj7: drt~ 4"uu lessons from the times
 '.tr' '' 'it ftI.tt 4''tt .il Lt-tL LtEt y ~ttnd ool upon the surface, )os-ou> which you "."pdy know even if you have not .h.ught mueh shout them.
 The great lesson from the present uu- 5'tJed condition nf the country is: AiI " neither commercial or spir- luaI, drpnAds upon faith. What Is the matter with cur country There has nc universal blight fallen upon the crops in thcso hot summer day the crops are growing spIcndjdIy The wheat crop WAS never more promising. The corn 'rop Wa7 newer more promising. This .uIh when the ingathcring comes, our barns @nd granaries will burst with plen, "; our great freight centres will bt blocked with the muutudi0ous train~ rying to get the produce of the West ro hr seaboard; we shall have all we want O eat, more than we can possibly eat, nough left over to feed Russia and Epg l and and France with pork and corn and wheat and meat; and then we shall go ,ut into the
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Persons who have coughing spell every night, on account of tickling sensation in the throat, may overcome it at once by a dose of One Minute Cough Cure. Edgar F. Hawley, New town; 5. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley 65 Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
LitcbfIeld County News
EAST MORRIS.
4 DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

A sad accident occurred, Saturday, co Mrs Samuel P. Camp of Seymour, who is spending few days at the Camp homestead. The horse took fright and nearly demolished the carriage and broke her arm, and otherwise injured her. Dr Wiggin is at the Hawkhurst in Litch- field. He was at orce summoned and
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
WHAT THE HARD TIMES TELL US.

THOU "HrS Foh THE HOJ k. A SERMON PREACHED IN THE NEwrowN CoNGRE "ArIo&AL CHURCH BY THE PASTOR. REV OTIS W. BAKhEE. SUNDAY MORN. ING, JuLr lo, lS9G. THE FOUNDERS OF THIS REPUBLIC HAVE EVER FOLLOWED THE STAR OF uorE.--FAIru AT THE BASIS OF ALI THINGs.-wuAr IS THE MATTER WITH OCR COUNTRY ?-"Hl sl NESS IS BUSINESS. ''-RELIGION ON sTILTs JESUS WAS No DAY DREAMER. SlOO, O,O0O,ooo A DAY, AND NOT A DOLLAR IN CAsH.--FArrH NOT UNREASONABLE FAITH AND LOVE SIDE BY sIDE.--rHE REAL 9URRkNDEK.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
P-Cint ter g..

~'7' - -'~ '7 T-' -- '~''
 Laundored N gligee Shirts, 48c, 69c, 97c.
 Balbriggan Underwear 25c Straw Hats, half price.
 Washable Neckwear 2 for 25c Bicycle Suits, S5, 6 50, 7.50. Bicycle Brooches, 150, S2, 2.50. 93, 3 50
 Bicycle Caps, 25c and 48c Leather Belts, 25c, 48c, Sp&u!ding base ball ard bat with every $2 Boys Suit and ov- CT.