davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
All aboard for Ellinwood Saturday.
Get the children ready for school.
mo crown of thorns, no cross of
gold.''
Free Silver meeting at Heller this,
Thursday. evening.
Some farmers have commenced drill
ing in wheat and rye.
See date elsewhere for Silver meets
ings this week and next.
J. W. A. Cooke was up from Ellin-
wood, Tuesday evening.
Arrange to spend Saturday after
noon, the 10Th, at Ellinwood.
G. 2. Wunderlich is now at Bloom
ing, Washington county, Oregon.
Henry Sprinkler and W. J. Herman
were up from Ellinwood Monday.
Mondays rain was one of the old
fashioned kind that we like to see.
Mrs. Max Shaffer was in the city
on shopping expedition, Tuesday.
Gold standard means more bonds.
Free Silver means better prices for
wheat.
A man who has the hay fever knows
how the republican candidates will feel
after election.
Jerry Simpson and Chester Long, in
joint debate, at Great Bend on the
afternoon of Oct. 1st.
Emancipation Day will be celebrated
in the park, by the colored people, on
Tuesday, the 22nd inst.
Two weeks from today Jerry Simp-
son and Chester Long will speak in
joint debate, at Great Bend.
W. s. Frey has secured a seven
months school at District go, which
commenced Monday morning.
The rain which set in last Wednes-
day night was regular Bryan rain
Is hours OF rain to hour of sunshine.
For Sale AT Bargain:-A heavy,
wind mill pump, and large cylinder, in
good repair. ct f. M. BURsON.
Hurrah for the south side once more.
Noah Gaunt and wife have just found
q fine baby girl, Monday morning of
this week.
Everybody turn out TO the Silver
meeting at Dundee Friday night of
this week Music, and good speakers
will be there.
The Bryan boys let their lights shine,
Wednesday night, land don't you fail to
remember it. They were NOT all there
there are others
George Patterson, wife and child,
from Omaha, Nebraska, came in last
Monday to visit his brother, F. B.
Patterson, and family.
Cards are out announcing the
wedding of B. E. Hixson. formerly a
barber of this city, at Center Point,
Ills, on the 21st inst.
A marriage license was issued, Tues
day, to F. Buesch and Miss Amelia
Hermann. both of Comanche town.
ship, south of EIlinwood.
There is one voting precinct in this
county where it is claimed there will be
but two votes cast for Mckinley. Lei
the good work go on.
George Moss writes from England
that the bar-maids there are all lovely
creatures, with the redest cheeks anC
most buxom forms. Why, Georgel
A thorough organization of thu
silver forces will be the only way t.
counterfeit the effects of Hanna's cam
paign fund. Organize. is the watch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

A thorough organization of the
silver forces will be the only way to
counteract the effects of Hanna's cam
paign fund. Organize. is the watch
word
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.

United States Land O.rce.
Dodge City, ksrssS.
September 10. 1896
NOTICE is hereby given that Montgomery Tho,nn-
son mas hied notice OF intention to mai raI proof
before the Probate Judge of Barton County Kan
SOS, at ms once IN Great Bend, Kansas the a4th
Uay vi Oc.oDer, 1896, on timber culture application
NO. 6S22 l.. s for the S. E. quarter of section No
TO- in township No. IL, range No. IS west
He names witnesses.
Alfred l. Gustin, George Houchin Aaron
Bryant, Alfred Miller, all of GaIatia, Kansas.
JOHN l. LEE
~o-o1 Register
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

For Sale At a Bargain:-A heavy,
wind mill pump, and large cylinder, in
good repair. ct E. M. BURsON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

There is one voting precinct in this
county where it is claimed there will be
but two votes cast for Mckinley. Let
the good work go on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Jerry Simpson and Chester Long, in
joint debate, at Great Bend on the
afternoon of Oct 1st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

George Moss writes from England
that the bar-maids there are all lovely
creatures. with the redest cheeks and
most buxom forms. Why, George!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Hurrah for the south side once more.
Noah Gaunt and wife have just found
q fine baby girl, Monday morning of
this week. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Everybody turn out TO the Silver
meeting at Dundee Friday night of
this week. Music, and good speakers
will be there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Cards are out announcing the
wedding of B. E. Hixson. formerly g
barber of this city, at Center Point
Ills, on the 21st inst.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

A man who has the hay fever knows
how the republican candidates will feel
after election.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

George Patterson, wife aud child
from Omaha, Nebraska, came in last
Monday to visit his brother, F. B.
Patterson, and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

A marriage license was issued, Tues
day, to F. Buesch and Miss Amelia
Hermann, both of Comanche town.
ship, south of EIlinwood
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

The Bryan boys let their lights shine,
Wednesday night,an don't you fail to
remember it. They were NOT all there
there are others
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17
Henry Sprinkler and W. J. Herman
were up from Ellinwood Monday.

Mondays rain was one of the old
fashioned kind that we like to see.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Mrs. Max Shaffer was in the city
on a shopping expedition, Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Free Silver means better prices for
xrha
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

G. p. Wunderlich is now at Bloom
ing, Washington county, Oregon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
H@mAsm 1f1fa aaay B bay, easy ts sska 11@%@ Aks~ easy @ s9ecG 2sA

contrary to MT Gunn's intention. This boyish cleyernesa so amused the master that he at once. commuted the punish ment. Eric Rossiter, the architect, also told story which has not appeared in print. While pupil young Rossiter one day defied authority and went on a bug hunt without permission. After an all-day's luckless tramp he returned and was immediately summoned before tho tribunal of the master. First, MT Gum asked to see what he had caught and the lad, opening his box, was able to show him but five very commonplace bugs. Eyeing his pupil with glance full of pity MT Gum said, ''Is that all you gotr' "Yess,r." "Well that's pun iahment enough, ,''-such was the mas ter's disposition of this refractory pu- pil's case.
 The influence of this school upon the town may be seen in the beautiful and costly country houses of such men as K. H. Van Ingen, Eric Rossiter, R. D. Barnes of New York and Belden Brown of Stamford. Many of these summer residents are numbered among the told boys," and in them and all it's graduates the Gunnery of to-day has strong friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
HOW LINcoLE LEARNED ENGLISH eRAR.
 MAR.

1T have talked with great men," he [Lincoln] told bis fellow clerk and friend, Greene, 'and do not see how they diff fer from others." He made up his mind to put himself before the public, and talked of his plans to his friends. In or der to keep in practice in speaking he walked seven or eight miles to debating clubs. Practising polemics" was what he called the exercise. He seems now for the first time to have begun to study subjects. Grammar was what he chose. He sought Mentor Graham, the school master, and asked his advice. "If you are going before the public, Mir Graham told him, ''yJu ought to do it." But where could he get grammar? There was but fone, said MT Graham, in the neighborhood, and that was six miles away. Without waiting further infor- nation the young man rose from the breakfast-table, walked immediately to the place, borrowed this rare copy of Kirkham's grammar, and before night was deep into its mysteries. From that time on for weeks he gave every moment of his leisure to mastering the contents of the book. Frequently he asked his friend Greene to ''hold the book" while he recited, and, when puzzled by point, he would consult Mir Graham.
 Lincoln's eagerness to learn was such that the whole neighborhood became in- tereated. The Greenes lent him books, the schoolmaster kept him in mind and helped him as he could, and even the vil- lage cooper let him come into his shop and keep up fire of shavings sufficient 'ly bright to read by at night. It was not long before the grammar WAS mastered. Well" Lincoln said to his fellow clerk. Greene, "If that's what they call 8 sci. snce, I think I'll go at another" He had made another discovery-that he could conquer subjects McCiure's for Janu- ary. ...,.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
n will prevent for while the increase

in will prevent for a while the increase of his woodpile.
 The town clerks office has been SUD- piled with the ink from the state, as d. rected by the legislature. It appears to be 8 very nice article and is warranted not to fade.
 Last Sabbath there were six persons received into the Congregational church, two by letter aud four on confession or faith. The annual meeting will be held next Tuesday evening.
 On Monday morning last, the ther- mometer was from two to six below zero and the Housatonic river was frozen over for the second time, this winter.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
Around the Preside.
THE FAMOUS GUNNERY SCHOOL

AT WASHINGTON, LITCHFIELD COUNTY,
 HON J. c. BRINsMADE, MASTER. AN
 INTERESTING ARTICLE FROM THE
 SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN WITH THE
 STORY OF THE FAMOUS REUNION OF
 1892.
 There was a man named Gum who made school for the making of men. He was so much of a man himself and he made such good men that they called his school the Gunnery. The man is dead but the Gunnery continues making men. Of these, who are the told boys," q reunion has been held beginning Fri day, wherefore this much is written.
 One may be forgiven for saying that he had never heard of the man, the school or the town until three days ago, inasmueh as the statement is made in the spirit of humiliatinR confession. Now that one's eyes have been opened to the vernal glorics of the most beautiful region in the state and have studied even from within the in- nermost circle the fascinating story of an
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
WEST BEDDING.
CHRISTMAS AT LONG RIDGE.

CHRISTMAS AT LONG RIDGE.
 The Long Ridge Methodist church
 held their Christmas entertainment Fri
 day evening, December P. The program
 was as follows: Anthem, "The Lord is
 Gomez Mir and Mrs R. H. Holmes, Miss Julia Barnum, Arthur Stuart; solo, Miss
 Martha Durgy prayer by Rev Mir Beach ; recitation, "Christmas greeting" Burton Osborn; song by the school, "Star Divine" recitation, Miss Oracle Barnum ; recitation, Miss Hattie Cooper; song by the school; recitation, Clifford Osborne; a duet, Miss Minnie Crofut, Miss Eva Hess; recitation, Louis Bautel, ''Fhis is the way at Chris5mas song, Nellie Stone, Elsie Durgy and Minnie Lou Car son dialogue, Laura Griffin, E5ta Savers, Ida Jackson, Georgie O,borne. Robbie Carney, Lonnie Carney, Florence Bab- cock, Charlie Stone, Myron Sayers, Min nie Lou Carson and little Ethel Todd, Annie Carson, Dell Carson, Garry Say CTS; solo, "Bsre Little feet,n Elsie Durgy; solo, Miss Oracle Barnum, and echo by Mrs R. H. Holmes and Miss Julia Barnum; recita5ions, kittie Bar mum, Maggie Hess, Stevie Bartram, Rob- bic Jackson, Miss Bell Carter of New Haven, Hattie Stone, Hannah Shultz, Bertha Shultz. The most pleasing fea- ture of the evening for the little ones was the appearance of Santa Claus with the presents, and he kept them laughing while he distributed them, with his witty sayings. The church was crowded and they were all pleased with the entertain ment.
 Rev Mr Beach and his mother were
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
TASHUA.

Mrs Miranda Burr spent a few days, last week, at J. A. Treadwelrs.
 A number from Tasbua attended the service in the Esston chapel, on Christ mas day.
 Miss Jennie V. Mallett is home spend ing her vacation.
 Mrs George Clark received a hand some new piano for Christmas present. Miss Mary Sterling is spending 8 week with her sister, Mrs G. D. Mallett.
 Miss Ida Shufelt is quite sick with a cold and grip.
 Mrs Annie E. Bennett has been in Fairfield. caring for the sick.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
DASBURY DIVISION.

OANBURY-North, GAO, 74S, s.20, SEQ, I0-50, B. m., 3.5O, 5-ls, 6-55, 6-I0 p. South, 500, 7.Ss s-57 a. m., n.4O, 4.2S, 7.01 D. m. Sunday, SOS S. m., :. .05 D. n.
 BETBELINorth, GAS, 787, lOAs 6. -EL., 2-a. SOS 5.49, 6.tS p. m. Sunday, lol7 a. h., s.2Op. m. South, 6!O6, 7-S7 lO.05, B. m-, n.a7, 4-2s, 7.0S, D. Sunday, Sl2 a. m-, 5.i2 pm. REDDING-North. 7-3O a. m-, s-ss, k6 g. p: m- Sunday, l0.ll a. In., SIS p. m. Soutn, 6-l2 a. m., ll.S4 5-26, p. m- Sunday, SIS @. m., SIS p. n. sANFORD-North, 7.22 a. m-, PA, 6-Ss p. n. Sunday, l0.o6 &. m, sos p. m. South, GIG 6. m., Il 5s, 5-Sl D. m- Sunday, s2s G. m., 5a p. 
 North, TIA, 10sI D. nn., s.l7, 5.S7, 6.27 P. m. Sunday, 10 &. m s.Oz p. n. Sunday, S.2S a. m-, 5-2S D. m. GEoRGETOWS-Sorth, 7.O9 a. m-, BIS, 2a p. p. m-, l2.09, 5.43 p. m. Sunday, s-sl .. n-, 5-s1 D,
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
Fairfield County News.
SHELTON.

HORACE WHEELER RE-APPoINTEr POST
 RASTER. postmaster, the appointment coming this time from the president,ss this post office has been raised to g presidential one. The business for the second year shows large increase over the first year.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

November IS, lSSS-
 Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive s.57 &. m., 40, p. m. Sunday 6.l5 D. m. WLEYVILLE-North, 800 &. m-, 5.S0 p. ID. SHEPAUG-North, t9 Is a. m., t5As D. n. Sunday, ts-as ann South, ts.2s a.m.,t Sn D. p11Rf1Rx m; S1Haay, 9-T6 p. Sn-,, m; ,,,o .a pm. Sunday 1857 am. South, 1920 s-m- is 50 p. m. Sunday, t526 p. m. R0XBURY-North, lOiO a. m, 5.5s D. m. Sun day, 9lO g. m. South, sl1 6. m-, s-s6 p. ID. JUDD's BRTDGE-North. tIo2o &. m-, tesc$p m- Sunday. t9.lI g. m- South, tsI05 G. m-s t2 SS P; m Sunday, t5.os p. m.
 Sunday, s-S7 g. m. South, s.5S 6. m-, $40 D. NEW PREsFoS-North, Il. 10 a. m, s.lo n. m. Sunday, s.4s &. m. South, s.4sa a. m-, s.l5 pm. ROMFoRD-North, 11.25 a. m., t6.as pm. Sun day, s.a a. m. so-sS-. "A" a. m., fsos p. m. hoRRISmNortt, . n-35. tss8 pm. Sum- Sy, gay, tO.Vz e Ia- south' 1885 G. m, tl5s D. m. BANTAM-North, Is.oo,pm. .,sA5 D. m. Sunday, 1920 3, m. South, sz7 6. m., 1-Ss p. m. Sun LAKE-North, t12.O4 pm, t6.45 D. m. Sunday, tlO.A a: m. South, 1925 8. m., f1.2S r. nm. Sun LITcHFIEd 5d D-Arrive p If. 10 p. m. s5cp. m, Sunday, l0-30 & m. South, s 20 a. m. IS h. m. Sunday. 3.50 D. m- TT vv, THE THE NEW ENGLAND R. R, West 800 a. m, 3,6.42 D. m. s -04 8 m f7 20 p.rrl, West fs ss @. m, f2.53, f6.S6,p. m. SANDY HOOk-East s10, 12.l2, a.m 7.27 D. m West S.4S a. m, PAS, 6.30, D. m. SOUTHBURY-East s 2, I22I 7.37 n m Wes S-3S 8. m; 2-39, 20 D. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Some time ago MT Simon Goldbaum of San Luis Key, Cal, was troubled with lame back and rheumatism. He used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and prompt cure was effected. He says he has since advised many of his friends to try it and all who have done SO have spoken highly of it. It is for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

The U. V. U. and ". V. R. U. in. stalled their officers on Monday evening In Mechanic hall. The officers of the former are: C.. c. k. Huntington; L. C., E. J. .Brooks; M., Stiles Peck; chaplain, T. J. Chadeayne; c. M., L. v. B. Hub bard A., James Sherwood; o. D, F. ". Murphy; 0. O., Joseph Wentworth.
 New Years day was not particularly observed, and debtors did not seem par ticularly anxious to see their creditors.
 The Methodist church are holding g series of meetings. They observed watch night or New Years eve by ser mons from the pastor, Rev Dr Kidder, and Rev L. Keneston of the Congrega- tional church.
 George Main, in his anxiety to chop good deal of Wood. seemed to mistake his ankle for limb, and large gash there
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

is Springfield boy, John c. BrinsmAde. whose farther, the late William B. Brinsmade, was formerly superintendent of the Connecticut River railroad, and whose mother WAS sister of E. D. Chapin, president of the John Hancock bank. MT Brinsmade, the schoolmaster married the daughter of MT eGunn, and they now have six children of their OWE besides the 40 or 50 other juvenile mem- bers of their family. It is not to much to say that the school has prospered under Mir Brinsmade's direction in a manner most gratifying to the ''old boys,'' and it is certainly true that while the unique personality of the founder is wanting. the efficiency of the institu- tion as training and collegiate fitting school for boys was never greater than now.
 One of the most noticeable features of the reunion of '92 was the hero-worship of the genuius who died some 10 years ago. No matter what the exercise his personality was recalled at every turn. GAS OAC oAA DUJo WdbSuGN JAC O1Al game that afternoon between the Gunnery and Lischfield teams, their thoughts went back to the days wheR Schoolmaster Frederick William Gum played first-base and batted home runs at the most critical points in the game. For he was pioneer among American ducators-indeed, he was generation ahead of his time in this as in other matters,-in emphasizing the physical side of misunderstanding. Mir Gum knew 30 years ago the value of the train- ing boy receives in being the focus of all eyes on hotly contested field, and evidently he recognized the use of even the rough play in football in strengthen iug the fiber of the will. In that won- derful book, ssThe Master of the Gun. nery," which, without. disparagement to it's talented and graceful writers, may be said to have almost written itself, SC rich was the store-house from which its materials were drawn, Mir Deming tells the story of the fat boy who was placed by the master on second base to take ''liners" in order to cure his timidity
 One soon came so hot that the lad in s
 fright made no effort to catch the ball
 but took it fairly in the pit of shs stomach. .s-e.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

the guests of MT and Mrs Holmes over Sunday. NJ s Theodore Carter and Slaughter, Bel, of New Haven were the guests of Mrs U. s. Griffin over Christmas.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

THE BEST is what the People
 buy the most of. That's Why Hoods SarsapariIla has the largest sale OF ALL M EDIcINEs-
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
sHELToN's DEATH LIST.

The number of deaths in town the past year was 70,of which six were under one year of age. The largest in any one month was 13 in February and two each in May and November.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hARIFoRI
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAYEE-Sorth, $40 6. m-, &so p. ID South, II &. m-, 7-50 D. m- 10 &. m-, 4.45 p. m- South 1885 a. m., 7.24 D. Tn. sTEV 1928 &. m-, 4-57 p. p South, 1928 &. m-, I'll pm. tl029 a. m, IS O. D. Iii. South, tiol7 a. m., t7n5 p. m.
 5.Os, 6-5s D. m Sunday, s.lO a. m. South. I0.l ToWN-North, LA, Io46 B. m-, 900, 5.O7 5.l6r 7.o6 p. n: Sunday, SIS 6. m. South, Sunday, 6l3 D. m.
 HAwLEYyn1E-North, 7.52, 1o-55 G. m- 2-30, 5.l6, 5.25, IA p. m. Sunday, s.27 g. South, 7-0I, S.39 9-54, II.l9 a. m-, lls, 6lO GA p. m. Sunday, 5.5T p. ID. BROOkFlkLD JGSCTION-SoTth, S-oSs 1l.I6 a. m. South. 6.5s, s.S0, s.45, II 10 B. m-, 4.o5, $50, 6-35 p. HI. sunday 5.4S p. m. BRO0KEIELD-North,s SOS l.l6 a. nn-, 3.I2, 545, 7.2s p. III. Sunday, s.4l. South, 6.47.s20, Il a. m., 5.25, 623 P. III. Sunday, 5-S p. m. EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorth, SIS a.. m., 3.l5, 5.5l p. III. South, GAO, s10 8. m-, 51I, 6l4 p. m. Sunday, north, tS.47 6. h., NEW MILFORD-Eorth, s.22, 1.27 am, 4.O,
 552, 6-02 D. Sunday, S-55 e. m- South. 635, S-05, 925 l0.4s e. m., S.46. 5-G5, 6.2o p. Sunday, 520.
 SIS p. m. Sunday ,909 am. South, lo-S5 A-nI, 426 5.4S p. m. Sunday, 4-5T p. m. KENT-North, s.49, Il 54 a. m., 5-S6. 6-S1 p. Ii. Sunday ,9.24 a. LII. South, 1923 B. n-, 3.23, 4.uS 5-96 p. m. sunday,4-37 m. CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, sos a. m-, IZS |, 6.53. GAS p. m. Sunday, 9-39 a. nl- South, lo-u a. m., 3.ll, 3.42, 6-4l p. m- Sunday, ,44 D. m. VEST CORNWALL-North, 9-I4 8. m-, F. Is, I'll, 6-57 p. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. South, lG.0s 8. m-, sos, 3-25. 5l5 D. m. SundaY,4-ol p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
eorsFoRD TO RR1paEpoRT-

8OTSFORD-North, 7.S6 l0-Ss a. m lAo, l-59, sos. 6.5S p. In. Sunday, s-lo a. m. South, 7.l7, s5o, u-36 a-m, 432, 100 p.m- Sunday, 6.se D. m.
 sfEPNEY-North,7 ,7.ss, 1928 am. 1.2o m-, 4.5o, 6:+s p. m. Sunday, 5 a. m South, 7.2sp 9-Os, LONG HILL-Sorth, 1-22, IO.I7, LII a. m., AS, GAS p. m- Sunday, 7-54 D. m. South, "A, sos, ll.49 8. m., AS, IA D. m. SuRdRy~ 8 D. n.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7.l6, lo.ll, 12y5s 6. qn-, 4-S7, 6-S7 p. n. Sunday, TAT .. m. South BRlDGEPORT-North,7 7.O5. 10, ls.4o S. m., 4.s5, s-25 p. m- Sunday. 7-S5 a. m- Arrive, 7-5o, 925 a. m-, l2o5. 5.t5, 7-SO D. m. Sunday 7Ios p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
P. L. HURD

Offers before Inventory extraordinary opportunities to buy. Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear non shrinking, worth 75c at 45c each. Ladies' Heavy White Msrino Vests and Pants at 39c each. Ladies' 25c all wool Fast Black Hose at 12 lac pair. Mems S1 and 1,25 Scarlet all wool shirtS and Drawers at 75c each. Mems White all wool Shirts and Drawers 1.25 values at 75c each. Mems Natural Wool Hose 12 1-2e a pair. Mems S1 Fleece Lined Kid Gloves at halfprice soc 8 pair. Boys Fleece Lined Kid Gloves at 39c pair. Boys 25c Scotch Wool Gloves at 19c apair. Ladies' Fleece Lined Kid Gloves S1 8 pair.
 Bargains in Ladies' White Swiss Aprons at 19c, 25c, 38e and soc each.
 Ladies' and ChiIdren's all wool Leg gins, S1 values at 75c pair; 75c values at 50c pair. Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, Lined and Trimmed with Rufnss, 1.25 values at 1.O9 each; S1 values at 89c; 75c values at 63c, Special values in IOOuOLlO, NOllOAVO 1 LACES AND RIB-
 BONS, ETC P L. HURD. l 423 Main Street,
 BRIDGEPORT
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING!

Offered the public before We must have the money March and give call if only what the stock m It's first class wouldn't sell it. for want to keep good repua tion for honest dealing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-03
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

West End furnished some Of its
best people as patrons Of the Saen-
gerfest that so recent ywas held in
San Antonio, and so successfully
conducted as the greatest and best
ever held. Unfortunately few,
whose private affairs were at war
between inclination to attend and
an impossibility to do so, were
much to their regret denied the
fulfillment of their wishes. West
End is taking a rest, in order
to be prepared to furnish
large crowds to the coming
Christian Endeavors, who will in
wade US in June with their good
intentions. They shall be heartily
welcome, and it is to be hoped that
il all OF them do not agree with
the great reformer, who said ::
"He who loves not wine, wife or
song, remains a fool his whole life
long," that they will at least honor
the poet who told us that:
He who had no music in his soul,
And is not moved by concord of sweet
sounds.
rs fit for treason, stratagem and spOils;
Let no such man be trusted"
A number of gay and handsome
young people owe their thanks to
Mr.. John Sommerville for a de-
lightful entertainment on the West
End pavilion last Friday night.
Mr.. Bray is getting his new
house well along.
The teachers and scholars of the
Misses King and Nelson schools,
from West End, held their May
picnic at San Pedro springs park,
where its obliging custodian did
all in his power to make them feel
we'll pleased.