davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

pr William Curtis has been elected town agent by the selectmen for the sale of liquors for medicinal purposes.
 George Potter, Sr., is very sick at this writing with pneumonia.
 Mrs Charles Miller and nearly all of her children are sick with the grip.
 The severe rain storm, last Thursday, fortunately did no damage here. Al about , D. m., there WAS quite little ex citement as the brook was rising fast and threatened much damage.
 Henry Waters and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of son, last Thursday.
 Dentist H. L. Ross and wife of Canaan were here, last Thursday.
 Miss Katherine Salewski returned, last Friday, after an absence of about five weeks. She is postoffice clerk here now.
 Miss Delle Cochraue left here. last Monday, for Bridgeport where she will assist her sister in Martins school of asenograpy and type-writing.
 Joseph Memmott of Bridgeport was home over Sunday.
 The supper and candy sale in Bee Hive hall, last Friday evening, was financial success given under the auspices of the Ladies' benevolent society. The receipts were about $37.
 Samuel Mackay of New York was in town, last Sunday.
 The Misses Henderson returned to New York, last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DTvIsToN,

NEW HAVEN-Sorth, $40 8. m, APO p. IL South, Il a.. n., T5O D. III.
 SHELTON-NOrth, 10l0 a. n-, 4.45 p. m. South, l0.35 q. n., PA p. ID.
 5TEVENsON-Nofth, 1928 R. m, 4,57 p. m. south, 1923 8. n.. I'll pm. hOEROE-North. tl0.29 a. m., i5Ga D. III. South, tl0,l1 8. m., r % p. m. BOTSFORD-NOrth, 7.36, loss @. rn. 40 4Sq sos, 6.55 p, m. Sunday, SIC 8. m. south, lO.ll NEW TOW N-N orth. 7.44, 1o.4e a. rn., 200, 5.o7 5.l6, 7:06 p. m; Sunday, sis B. n. SouCh. 7-09, 6.47, l0.g2, lI27 a. m., 424 6.25 6-5l D. m. Sunday, 6.l3 D. n.
 AWLEYYILLE-North, 752, lO55 6. ID. 2.3O, 5.l6. 5.25, 7.l4 p. Ln. Sunday, 8.27 q. n. South, 7.0l, 8.33 9,54, ll.l9 g m., 4lG, 6IO GA ?. III. Sunday, 5.55 D. m.
 BROOkFIELD JuNCIlON-North, sos, ll.G6 a. h., 3,C0, 35, 40. 7.23 ?. m: Sunday, s-36 a III. south, 6.52, $50, 945, l1.I0 @. ID. ., 4.0j, 800, G35 ?. ln. sunday 5.43 ?. n. 6EUOAt IELD-hOTth, o.uo ll.I6 a. m., 3.l2, 545, 7.2s D. III. Sunday, s.4l. South, 647,s.30, EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-NOrlh, s.l5 a. In., 3l5 5-5l D. III. south, $40, Sl0 |. n., 5.lI, GA D. ID. sunday, north, f841 a. nl., south, F5.26 p. Ill.
 NEW MlLEORD-NOTth, S.22, ll.27 a. m., 20,
 5y52, 6.U2, ?. h. Sunday, S-56 a. III. South. 5-55' s05, S.=5, I04e a. m, 3.46p 5o5 G.20 D. Il. ERWINsVILLE-Noyth, 6-35, II,44 a. h.. 800, 6.l5 ?. ID. sunday ,9.0G am. SOuths l0-55 E.u-., 4.26, 5.ts p. n. sunday, 4.57 D. m. GENT-Eolth, s.49, II -j4 g. nl., 5-36, 6-52 p. Sunday, ,5.24 d. Ill. South, 10 33 h., .25, 4.y, 5.56 D. III. Sunday ,4.31 D. n. --OIt\ w. ILL BbIDGE-&OTth, 9.0J 3. nl., l2...7, 6.53. GAS D. m. sunday, 9.39 a. III. south, IU.I1 a. nl., 5II 3,4-, j.4l P. III. Suuday,4 .I4 D. III. VEST CORNW LL-&orh, s.l4 a. m., T.. 5, Ill. tj7 r. m. sunday ,S.47 a III. south, lG.u3 a. m., 3U3, 3.25, 5.I5 D. In. Sunday,4.0l p. u.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
A BUSY CONCERN.

The Eastern upholstery works in thi village are crowded with orders and ar"
 unning to about their fullest capacity They have 8 very fine plant and are mak- lrg some beautiful designs ia lounges. aofas, etc., that fairly makes one envi ous. Tbey have machinery suitable fo' about every detail connected with the business and the saws and blaming ma chimes are fairly humming and grooming for rest. This bids fair to be thriving
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

kindred symp-
 toms of serious / EA
 .. ... <. x. j. x. !. . disturbance sell / ~ dom imagined by / VaY your family phy- { ra<S3N, sician, and re- LS7b(-.. AIN luctantly men, $gESE5A:aaSSSY ] toned by you. gN, /
 The remedy is gAr5Y s N found the same <zS 5Sss8SsSE TS%I noble woman who discovered the cause of all your misery also worked out the remedy. All druggists have it,
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the greatest blessing that ever came into the lives of suffering women
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

Mrs Charles Sherman has sold pair of horses to Dr Seth Hill of Tashua.
 Miss Annie Booth was married We'd nesday evening, February l2, 0 Louie Freeborn of West Haven, at the home of her father, Charles Booth. MT and Mrs Freeborn will reside in West Haven,
 Those who failed to attend church, Sur day morning, st the Congregational church lost a fine and impressive sermon by Rev MT kimban from the words 'Come unto me, all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest Hiatt II :28.
 The selrctmen will be kept busy for some time repairing the roads damaged by the rain of last Thursday.
 Four horses owned by persons living near George Gillette, died during the past week.
 Mrs Bates is nursing 8 hard cold.
 Miss Nettie Ward is very sick. Her friends fear pneumonia. Dr Reid at tends. Miss BarUram nurse.
 Mrs PhiIo Lyon and daughter, Miss Mary F. Lyon, recently visited Mrs Lyons sister, Mrs Frank Lain at Almor French's.
 Charles Beach recently lost horse. l. having passed its usefulness from ole age he caused it to be killed, 8 very human and right thing to do.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
BLOOMFIELD.
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.

The rain of last Thursday did much damage in washing roads and weaken iog bridges. It is reported that one or two bridges over Still River were washed away. There is one at Gray's crossing that the travelling public would consider it blessing to have it removed even in this way. Enough money has been spent upon it in 10 years to go some ways towards building 8 new one.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
AYERS PILLS Cure Liver and Stomach Troubles

ed sweet revenge upon her teasing big brother, at the family supper table few nights ago. The young Solon after help ing himself to the third slice of delicious ness remarked, ''Sis, this is about the most indigestible mess you've made. y isis isn't responsible for this" said the good house mother, "I made that my self" SolOn eloped silently subdued.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

sive preparations for raising poultry the coming season.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AT THE PURCHASE.

Charles Kemp has been spending few days with friends in New Haven, returning home Monday.
 The cards are out for the marriage of Charles Obersteadt and Miss Mi1nie Toholski on February IS. The bride is a sister of Mrs William Schielke.
 Mrs R. H. Ford has recently enter tained her brother, Benjamin Saxton, of Waterbury, and Albert Saxton, neph- ew, also of Waterbury.
 Julius Ludorf, who has been laid up for a month or more with curbuncles, is improving.
 Henry NJ. Squires has not heard from his lost gun yet.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
KID GLOVES.

Where you can find items like thesa of frred by any other store in this country. This ls moi an old worn out stock ot Gloves that kept tabs on the shelves for many years. and dear at any price, but a naw. clean lot Of Kid Cloves, that haven't been in this country Du 8 few days.
 Ladies' butt n Kid Gloves in Tan, Black A d Brown Price everywhere 75c. OuI price 48c pair.
 Ladies Biroitz Mo-q Kid Gloves in Tans, Browns and BlRcKs; sOld overyw here Tt SI. Our price I9c pair.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
DAEBURI DIVISION
DANBCRY'

DA-7D 0IC-lI 0,fV '.F7' 5'-VI 7- IV-7ll 8' 9-5z a. h., lI.lO, 4..S, 7d.p. n. sunday, s.o5a h. BETHEIESorth, 6.4s, 787. loB a. u-. o.20p. n. south, 6.U5, 7,37 Io05, a. h., Il.4r, 429 7;ggs P m sunday, sl4 a. rn., 5,I2 p,9. p. m. sunday, lvIl &. 1n., s.l8 ?. 1n. sout- , 6L2 q. n., lI.j4 5.-6, p. n. Sunday, SIS 8. ul., 5.Is P. ID.
 SANFOkD-North, 1.22 a. 1n., 2.24, e13 ?. u. Sunday, Io.U5 a. h., s.0t p,.rn. >Cutl, t.I6 h. m., u-5t, 5-3I ?. H. sunday, o.22 a. h., 5.22 ?. BRANCHVILLE-No 7.I4 l03I 9. 1r., 2.l,, 5.51, G.!7 ?. m. sunday, IU a. m ~lZ D. IL. south 6.2l, 5-53, lv.lo a, n F. Q5,4.t., 24p. IL. Sunday, s.-s a. Ill, 5.2s p. GEORG I09 a. In., 2.I}r ? r. n. sunday, 3.j1 d. Ill.,, I-5s p ID. south, 5 p. Ill., 1903, 5.45 p, h. Sunday. -3l a. n- 5-5l p. III.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, s.s

State ot fades Ohio; Gttg 6ngppt, Gt Toledo s.s. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of E. J. Cheney x County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of $I00 for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and subscribed 1n my 1.re sence this 9th day of December, 4. D., 5ss6 A. W GLEASON,
 Notary Public. uaIrs f,atarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials tree. ,ro ,,,1 rz,5 o Ag-Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
AHEAD OF TIME.

A number of our townspeople went to Washington on Wednesday last to attend the grand missionary rally, only to find themselves mistaken in the day, and that they were just week ahead of the set time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
SH EPALtr RAILEOAD.

NovCmber Ia, Is+5. 8EIHEL-Le4Fe i,I ,.5' a. n" 5-lS D., H.. D. In. sunday G.I5 D. II. dA W LEl NILLE-%0rti, g.00 a. ul.. 5.30 D. Il .. sunday, S.35 a. III. Leave for Bethel s.42 c. In., .23 p. Ill. sunday, r. I'll. SlIEPA Ut-NoTIE, r"l- a. m., r5.42 D. U. . sunday, |, le am. souln, t93s ami 3-5l |. IT. sunday, jG6 f4. &ONBCRI FALL6-Nor.h, tlI-3o a. In., t5.59 pm. sunday, t3.5- a.In. south, r9.20 am, f3-5o ? n. sunday, t5-5 ?. lii. RONDURN-NOrtL, l0.lu t. n., 5.5o D. ll. Sun day, s.Io a m- south, 9-II a. h., 3.-t p. IL. TCHD'S 1jEUGE-> orth, -I03o a. rn., r8.04 p IT, Sunday, r9.l7 "a. Ill. ~outL, tI0j 8. ul r2.5} ?. ul. Snndas rj.o5 D. ul. NASHlNGTON-Nor,u, Hoo |, rn., 6.1j ?. u1. sunday, G.ji G. n. ouutli s-53 a. Iu., 2.ay ?. .&H T,jX-Nl~.h ll.1oa.r., s..g D. ID. 7un.]as a42 ss Lo. @O~-.., s.45 o. nl.. SIS pm. ,t.}MFORD->or,h, ll.-5 a.la +6.4s pm. Sun lay 5"4 <. u. 7o@.u, re.4y a, h., ; .03 p. ID. >ui.dEy, t=5 !. Nj.
 dDEGIS-NorLb, lI.35, t6.33 p. Ill. Sun .tay, l3U@ A. Ill. So lJh t5~55 8, h., f 5 D. III sunday, 4i8 P. n.
 :ANTAM-&OrlA, --a0, p.mrC. ?. m Sunday. glG E. u. 5outi4, 7--I 1, nl., Io9 D n. Sun i.y, 4.Ut g. m.
 AEE-Nor!1, fi204 pm, -6.45 D. m. sunday, .I"2+ ;. II, South. -o25 a. m,, I.23 , Gn- Sun 4ITGHfIELD-Arri.e I2.Iop p. m, eao p. m. sunday, iU-5U 9. El. SOuth, S.2U h., I.l5 r. m Sunday. 50 ?. n
 HE SEW ENGLAND R. R dAWLEl llLLf--tE--t 7.2 I2,.t2 a..n -.l : r. <. " est E1 i. III, 2 ,ti+- D. ul- NEWTON \ East ii t7.20 pm. 'y- est IS 5 2. n, I2.5G, fj }6,3. SANDY HOpk-L4s' 40, i-I2, aAn. 7.-7 p. IT, SOVTEBCKI-ka-t 1.Jo, l2.2l, 7'37 ? m. " est s.3S a. r.. 2.39, 10 7. Lu.
 tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
A PROMISING YOUNG SOPRANO.

Miss Maud Bowdy of Danbury, who gave two solos at the First Baptist church, last Sunday evening, possesses a soprano voice of extended compass much carrying power and adequate volume. There is evidence of careful cultivation having been given to a naturally fine voice and the singer clearly possesses the artistic temperament necessary to the interpretation of fine music. Miss Bowdy is a very promising young voca- list Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
RnreEnrLl -Tll. RRLLtGE pnRr

8 JIsF FUED-N0TII, I.16I IU-5s e. u iI 4.-E, s-55, il-30 am, 4-52, 5.2o p.In. sunday, f55 p. 5ThPNEY-Norta,7.3s,I 1923 am. J.3p m.. 40, 6.43 D. In. Sun:ay, : a. Iu south, 1.2e, q.t3, I45 a m, 4.4o -.I9 p. ln. sunday g-3o ?. IL. LONG HILL-NC1tn, 7-22, IoI7, Ill 8. u.., 4.43, S.09, lI.43 8. h.. 4,46, '.l4 p. IT. Sunday o.l3 D. THUMBULL-North, 7.I6, IOII, I2.55 R. IT., 1.39, 9,I4 II-54, a. h., 4.53, I.I5 D. n, sunday t6.50 ?. ID.
 e25 D. m. sunday, 7-55 a. IL. Arrive, 5=,, 9.25 a. m. l2.o5, al5. 7-30 ?. n. Sunday 7.J5 ?. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

4G EACH.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
MORRIS.
cAN,r oooK As MorHER poEs.

CAN'T COOK AS MOTHER DOES.
 One thing that the Morris ladies justly pride themselves upon ia their good cook ing, and they trs ln up their daughters in the same good way. A b year old girl who for some months has catered to the family taste in the cake department reap
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
BETHLEHEM.
THE STORM IN BETHLEHEM.

THE STORM IN BETHLEHEM.
 The rain came down in torrents on Thursday of last week. George c. Guild says he never saw 80 much water in Guild Hollow but once before and that was when the dam at Long Meadow res- ervoir went away. Several washouts on the roads are reported bat no very seri- ous damage done.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

John W. Sagendorf is reported as i'm proving. We hope to see him around again soon.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Taylor have been quite indisposed from the effects of se- were colds.
 Robert Jones is acting as agent for Q Norwalk firm, selling patent of some kind.
 Stanley B. Terrill has been obliged to cut the large maple trees in front of his house, as their advanced age and de cayed limbs make them dangerous SC near.
 MT Whitcome now has his school about as full as he can accommodate. Four teen are now attending.
 Clarence Keeler is making quite exten-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
SHEETI
40 PIECES

0x4 Brown and BIeacbed Bottom at I2 l-2c yard C mIuents unnecessary. CASES 9x4 Cotton at l5c yd. This is bar gain that you cannot D ss; zoe, would be a mild price to ask if in any other store.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
MEN'S LINEN COLLARS

And Cuffs, newest styles, at less money than you pay for what Is called lsnen finish but in reality is nothing else but pure, una dulterated c"ttO". Buy here and save the ex. cossive profit you will have to pay elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
WEST CORNWALL.
DEATH OF GEORGE HARRISON, JR.

The sad news that George Harrison, Jr., of Windham, Ohio, was dead, reach ed here, last Saturday morning. His father and sister, Charlotte, left the same day to attend the funeral which was held on Monday. The sympathy of the whole community is extended to the bereaved family in their atfiictiop which seem doubly severe, it being less than two months since they were called to part with their beloved daughter, Miss Annie.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

Mems UnIaundered shirts made of thick cotton, lined front ana back, continuous fac, holes front and back. Ace each or $2GO half dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
iGc ard T5c SHIRTS.

the best White Unlaundcred Shirts that ~ ere ev r otfer"d, al q equal to any custom made at $l to $2
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
WOODBURY.
HoTCHKIssyTLLE.

Mrs A. s. Pearsall is the guest of her niece in Bridgeport.
 At tbe hall on Wednesday evening
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
GRANGE NOTES.

The Grange had very pleasant meet ing, last week. Five new members re- ceived the third and fourth degrees, W. J. Beehler, P. F. Weld, Miss Julia Mer- win and MT and Mrs Stanley B. Ter Till. The officers were installed, Sam uel Sherman acting as installing officer At the close the members partook of g Grange feast.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
2G EACH.

Mems Unlaundored Shirts, made of strong wearing cotton, reinforced front and back, continuous iacings in sleeves and back, 36c each, g. 10 for one hAlt dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
Bridgeport Steamboat
 Company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE. Leaves Bridgeport every night except Sund.v) I2 0'clO. k. from foot Of south avenue. Leaves New York evrIy day (eXcept Sun day) II a. Ul., from Pier 33, East River.
 STEAMER ROSEDALE. Leaves Bridgeport at { 30 a. m. Returntu, leaves New York Pier 39, East River foot tt Catherine street, at D. u., foot of East 3lst street. East River at 3.l5 D. n. On Saturday, Pier g, ? ?. h., East3lst street 2.I5.
 FARE 30 cents EXCURSION TICKET 75 cents
 Good Until Used.J Boat connects with the Berkshire division train leaving Bridgeport at 6.2j on saturday evenings only
 Western and Southern Freight taken from Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills lal- ing given.
 \. E. " EDGE, F. II. CONNELLTl
 Agt. Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

HOODS PILLS euro Liver HIS, ssislonsnesss Indigestion, Headaclle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
HAMBURG RETAILING,

This year tho largest in our history ho" uckuv the news travels among customers, I'm, latest and best when sold at the priee o' ,ha poor, surely ought to bo in denan"' "o great are the crowds at this coAnIer we '','s' tiva them more room, and these "''''7 surprises in value.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

The Congregational Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs c. H. Gaylord on Friday afternoon of this week at the usual hour.
 Miss Mary Snedeker, who has bean suffering from 8 severe attack of erysipe- las in her face, is improving. c. M. Preston is recovering rapidly from the rheumatism and expects to be able to get to school again next week.
 A number of people in the village have been afflicted during the past few weeks with complaint that is called by some ptnkeye but which is probably catarrh- al trouble. The symptoms are sore throat and sore eyes. It is evidently contagious to some extent.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
TOWEL OFFERING THAT CANNOT

Be ignored by buyer or competitor.
 The buy CT will be jubilant, the competi- tor dismayed his dream of safes and eXces sive profits no longer exists while the New St re watches over the welfare of the people
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
UTICA COTTONS.
9zi Bleached Utica, l9c yd.

9zi BleRched Utica, l9c yd.
 l0x4 Bleached Utica, 2lc yd.
 Cases 9x4 Bleached sheeting, the best made, at 23c yd.
 We do not claim to occupy as much space going to waste, as some dO but we do claim that no spot on earth contain Rs many bar gat to the square foot, as this little store, e34, $40 Chapel street
 Each column contains such triumphant prices that will bring people from the farth- est corners Of our State.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
ANNUAL SALE OF NEWS FURNISHINGS
AND uNLAUNDERED SHIRTS

The values here are simply wonderful, SO kesn does each manufacturer strive to outdo inc other that money planted down at the or: nes door will bring forth fruit in the shape or shirts at actual cost, SO aa to keep the other fellow from getting tho sale Such mas been our exnerienee and our luck, as we tuck on onr extra profit on account of smart and ahrswd buying.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

Double Thick Bath Towels, regular price 25e size 2ix50. These we offer in connection with pure white to els, while not qui G as large, are equally as cheap. Sale price I2 Pc each.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

of wide and medium open work Ham ,,,,.,,s never retnilod under 90 to 25c. our choice lOc yd.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
KENT.
SKIPPED OUT ON SHORT NOTICE.

SKIPPED OUT ON SHORT NOTICE.
 Joseph Denby, who was arrested in Torrington on complaint of Andrew Richmond.of Kent for skipping his board bill and who was brought here for trial on Wednesday of last week, was allowed an adjournment until Saturday to give him chance to raise money to settle his account and keep out of jail. The court put him in custody of the officer for the time and expected to see the prisoner or the equivalent of his bill and costs in money on the adjourned date. The ofic- CT appeared at the appointed time without either, as Mr Denby, finding an oppor- tunity while left by the officer in care of another man took "French leave" and has not since been heard from.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
200 DOZEN

Damask Huck and Honey Comb All Linen Towels, both for the ta"e and bath. Noua of these worth less than 33c to 42c; while they last 25c each.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
50 DOZEN

Huck Hemmed Towels, 2Ix44, st only F l-2 cents each
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
FINE ORIENTAL LACES.

The identical Laces they ask zoe and 25c for. meIntyre's record breaking price, Sc to l2 2o.
 The largest sais that ever took place in this city.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
ALSO

Grass Linens tor Dress at l2 l-2c' @oc, 30e and BOG a yd.
 Just read these special items; all line Tray Cloths l2 l.2c worth 2Oc
 All Linen Tray Cloths, l7c worth Sac'
 All Linen Tray Cloths 25c worth 81 l Pc. All Linen Tray Cloths soc, worth 75c.
 Bargains like these make famous records Ladies' all linen II. 8. Unlaundered Hand Embroidered uandkerchiets. Just as they left the hands Of the Nuns in Ireland, only import CTS expected to realize 25c piece, while our small prodt spstem brings them to you at 12 l.2c each.
 Let the Crowds come, we'll take care Of them.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
THOUSANDS OF YARDS.

Lower and higher priced lIamburgs at inc same unprecedented low prices
 superb assortment of Grass Linen Ham burgs, our own importation, beginning at IOc and ending at 8l.
 Wa offer the finest and best values that buvers will sec this season.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
FIRST ANNUAL SALE,

In the New Store. The Grandest Housekeeping Sale That Ever Took Place ill New Haven The Most Unprecedented Ladies' Cot ton Underwear Sale That Eager
 Buyers Have Ever Attended.
 The Greatest Sale Ot
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
ALWAYS TIRED. HOW MANY WOMEN DO YOU KNOW Who Can Say They Are Thoroughly We'll? How They Can Be StrOngs
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1

lSFE'LAl' to "uh LADY kEADERs'l don't feel very we'll; am so tired all the time; don't know what is the mat Ser with me.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
AS A SAMPLE

100 dozen all linen Huck Towels,size 2lx45 at orly l0s each 100 DOZEN
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
NEWS TNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, COLLARS
 AND CUFFS, NECkWEAR, ETC.

We Again Ask Ourt Patrons And The Public In General To Read Every Item Herein Quoted, AS The Values Are The Greatest In Dry Goods
 Retailing.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
800 DOZEN

Ladies', Men's and Childre s Handker- chiefs, regular 5c quality at two for De-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

cred Oy those words so constantly spoken by women.
 Lydia E. Pnkham discovered tba source of nearly all the suffering endured by the sex.
 Women's Complaints" !" - these two words are full of more misery to women than any two words that can be found in the language of the world.
 Sudden fainting, depression of spirits, reluctance to g. anywhere or to do any thing, backache, ' bearing down." and
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14
TuOUsANDs OF YARDS

ofnne open work HamOurgs at DC yaF"' worth lOc THOUSANDS OF YARDS
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-14

The pastor will conduct lantern ser vice on Sunday evening, March l,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
Der sr6ete fdbwarse Oiamant,

ben man bisber anestroifen. ipurbs am
ID. SuIi 1895 in ben Diamantminen
oer Bropins 8abia (8raiilien) bel bsm
Orte 2ensoes bon BEN Winsnsr6bsr
Sereis 8orses be GarpaIbo esfunbsn,
unb ssb6rt ber unburdfhtieen @attuns
an, bic man ais Garbon obsr Garbonabo
bsssidnet. @r bat bic @r5Be unb BET.
nabe aud bic Sorm elmer itarfen Sauit
unb tpieet $50 @ramm ooer 3073 Rarats
(ipenn man bieie @eipidseinbeit bss @osI.
iteinbanbels su O. .205 @ramm annimmt) J,
ipdbrenb bic srbBtsn bisbsr asfunbenen
Carbonate Stade meif nur $500
8arate tposen. Sur Elm einsiess, aber
penis bomosenes Stud srrsi9te 100
2arote. Das nsus Sunbidd. peIGes
Nolian ber Barrier Mtabemie in ibrsr
Sisuns bonn 90. September |. s. porle.
gen fonnte. seist cine Hare i4parss
5ar6e unb cine tbeilS sIatte. tbsiIs 1a.
sIinartise OberfId6e. Die raubsn 3beile
bieten unter elmer ftarfen 2ups ober
sinem idpe&en Witroiiope fat sinen
Gnblit. tuie cine porber ;pei1e, erfarrte
5ubfana bic i'm teisartisen 3uitanbs
@us aus feiuen Oeffnunsen entitr5msn
lieB, unb sIei1en barin ben mifroifopis
iden idwarsen Diamanten. tpsI1s Moii.
fan beim Ibfiiblen bon in Silber ober
Glen ssI6item &obIenitoff beim IuSsie.
Sen in faltes Wahsr erbieIt. Dab bisie
DfaRe por0s III. eebt auh baraus Der.
Dor, baB iis bel ber Nuserabuns 3l67
&arate ipos uub i'm 8erlauf bon atpei
Ronaten l9 @ramm psrIor. Da man
ben Wertb eines euten @arbonabos auf
65 Srancs fur ben 2arat bsre1net, 70
tpGrbe baS bem Germ 6. 2abn ssboriss
Stiid einen Wertb bon circa 200, 900
5rancs rsprdientiren. ben Nismanb 3ab.
len ipirb, um bas Stdd stipa einsm Wiu.
ieum su erbalten. Sc pirb bssbalb
iebsnsfaas tehnif1e 8sripsnbuus fin.
ben. in tleinen Stdden gum Bsiab bon
Steinbobrern; bod IN fiir bas Barrier
WineraIosii6e Nufsum elm Gbsub bss
merfipIrbisen Stiides eenommen iporben.
Auber in Der 9roplus 8abia fommen ees
rin8ere Wensen Gasbonabo aud in Winas
@srass unb (anseblit) auf Der SnieI
Borneo Dor.