davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
SeSe Sram imnerbaIb 40 Wcts
Icn IplIte fptttuten.

Infer GROCER Sommerausbertauf
beoinnt morgen. Ser Yreisi6ld6ter
bat feline Nrbelt aetban uno 9etpine
preiIe linb Inn Die Sdlfte, anoere I'M
elm Erittel uno ipieoer anoere Tim Elm
Giertel seibnitten. gtetiirlid berlieren
mir @elo babel, ober audi bies besablt
Iih, uenn mir babel neue Sunoen se=
uinnen uno unieren alten 4unoen 9e=
idQia fno. Ser Nusperfauf miro mOg=
lihermeiIe pesen ben nieorlgen Preiien
balo poriiber iein. 50 To IN N t
oreen, ooer bod 10 ba b
SIR tDnnt.
Sier linb einise Sbatiaden uno Cab
len, Die fir lid ielbit ipre6en. Seloe=
ne Siite fir Sinoer, friiber 40 Gents,
jebt 10 Gents. EransOiiide Wulter=
0iite fir Samen. friiber $500, jebt
$3.50. Gnabenbiite Don peridieoenen
6arben, friiber rs @ents, jebt 35 Gts.
Spibenbauben fir Slnoer, iriiber 81 i,
lebt 20 Gents. Sameniuelten, Die frii=
ber fir ST. uno 81 .25 pertauft purben,
fir 60 Gents unb iol6e, Die fir rs @ts.
oertauit puroen, fir 80 Gents. Cine
Sorte Seibe piro sur Sdlfte bes fritz
beren preiIes pertauft. 9lae maldba=
rem Sommerioffe peroen sur Sdlfte bes
fribern preiies pertau't. gSollene Glei=
oerfoffe ltatt fir so Gents fir 25 @ts.
Transoiide Serses, friiber 60, iebt 35
Gents. 1000 Oaros bebrudte Stpffe Sil
81 @ents per Oaro. 20 Oaros gut 9e=
blei6te Muslin fit 81.
SSommt Iofort! g. g. ur fer.
3 Sbilren oltlid bonn Soloaten Monu=
lnent. Sem Ybilaoelpbia, =.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Gine anoerc billigc Grcnrit OF
naG GtepcIano ttber Oie
g.. & M. GiSeubal1tt.

Sienltas. 27. Suli, nur $3.50 fir
Die &unoreile BON allen Stationen be,
s. & M. gilenbabn bon Marietta bic
Stonecreef unb nur So bon Canal So
Der. Die Sidets iino siiltig bis gum
81. Suli.
Sn @lepelano iinoen &ennen itatt.
Elm Spiel smiiben oem @leuelano unt
Stem Yort 8aie yall Club &C. gfaber'
Nusfunft bel oer nddlfen Neenten Del
s. & W. giienbabn ooer Bel s. gD
Yage. Cambridge, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
0ejtsrbem.

9lm z. Suli in Baltic Gusuit Sdle.
ael, i'm Mlter BON "a Sabren. Ser
@erltorbene fam por unsefdbr as Sab
rem nab ben Ser. Staten uno bat feit'
ber INNER in pieiem @ountp aemobnt.
st senob Die aasemeine Gdtung ieiner
Witbiir0er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Wm. Sinfins - WlarD Dabis.
Geo. u. Weinia - Marp u. Qeter.
Wm. u. Gimmel Qlnna % Difton.
Clarence 9. Morgan = Sanette Gina
Wlistimer.
u. .. Conner - glpa $. Sbont.
s. s.. McG& - 2eilie Gilmore.
90. B. Sotbent 80 ellie Sroentlp.
G1aS. q. RbDabs Milbra 2nnn.
GbeHer u. Neel Mprtle W. 6urieD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21

Das pampblet prattiider Meg-
tuelier au pfarrer Sch. Gnelpps Qeil-
inetbObe, in Deutider ober engliiher
Gpra1e, 1T In unierer Office 3u baben.
yreis 10 Gents. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Ser 9enti9e Ye0badlter.
Ren wbilaheipbia. 81. gull. 1897.
: 6iesfi cine 8eilage.

- Siesu cine geilase.
- Sic Mrbeiien ON bielisen Spern=
bauie idreiten riiiiia oorudrts.
Sbr iinbet Guren @ortheil babel,
tpenn Sbr bel Surniibes einfauit.
gDer ben @eiprdden Yoriiberse=
benber lauibt, bort 3uei Worte am
bdufigiten: sd" uno rGelo."
- Die @erihtsperbanofunsen be-
IhrGnften lib auf 8eitdtisung BON Ger=
fduien &c. unb eutbalten nihts BON all=
eemeinem SntereKe.
- @dbreno zines beftigen @eluitters
am Samltas Mor9en ihlua Der gliB
in ben glibableiter bes Sburmes Der
biefeen Metbooiitentirhe.
- Sas tleine Gino BON 9top Sa=
BERG, tpel9es Woden lang am Nerpen-
fieberbarnieoer lag, 10 oab mon an lei-
,iem Muffommen stuelfelte. 1T tpieoer
aeiuno uno munter.
- Der Gesen Der lebten @p6e bat
on manhen Srten Dem gSei5en uno
benz Seu ShaOen aetban. Sod jebt
lit boffentlid Der grOBte She'll Der grnte
unter Dad unh Sad.
= Yroi. Sobn q. Gubn in Slates
Drills bate am Sonntas nieoer einen
Nuftritt nit ieiner 6rau, Die i'm in=
folse oeiien perbaften lieB gr bat nun
um cine gbeideioun5 nahgelu4t.
- ga SRI. Seae Sarmount ibre
&eiienatipn als Soriteberin Der
&inberbeimatb sineereiht bot, 10 lit Or.
%. g. 8ouop bon Stem Gpmerstopn
gum Guperintenoenten ertrG6lt moroen.
- Ser Sdier .Spbn u. gidiel bat
lebte WDhe pieDer iein gribeinen se=
maht. $50 sr 9elpeien uno mas ibn
peranlabte, ieiilen Ylab 81 perlanen,
tonnten mir nidt in @sfahrung brin=
gen.
9lm Samita1 puroe bier Die
2o5nIcala Der arbsitsr Der &Dlling Mi!l
bon ben giaentbiimern ilno ben Ver=
tretern Der glrbeiter untersei6net uno
ON MOntag ipuroe Die glrbelt nieoer
aufgenommen.
@er quite 5apeten billia faufen mil, !,
aebe su 8urriioes. so Gents Sa=
peten su 35 Gents, 35 @snts Sapeten
fiir 25, 25 Gents Sapeien fir Is, Is
Gents Sapeten fir 10 Gents. SEPT 1T
Die 3eit 81 tapealren.
- 8eltern fubr @brit. Mieptr gum
eriten Male in oieiem Sabre burh Die
Staot. gr erbolt l6 suiebenos bon Sag
81 Sag. nur lein geihmollenes Sein
peruria6i ibm nod sumeilsn Shmer=
gen uno ldbt ibn ni6t 81 Srditen tom=
men.
= Gep. $. 9egitt 5almase. Der
beriibmte groDflpner Yreoiger, miro
am Na6mitta9 oes %. Suli i'm 6air=
grunbe in Ganal Soper einen 8ortrag
halten. Gs miro ermartet, baB ein
sablreides Qublifum Die @elegenbeit
mabrnebmen miro, Den beriibmten San=
selrebner iprehen gu borer. Sic in
Soper einmiinoenoen gabnen beipilli=
gen erndBiste preiie.
= Nm 6. sSuli tpuroe rnseidbr s
Meilen Dltlid bon Genniion, auf Der
Sarm bon @pbraim Seaplin, einem
Sarmer in Der Ndbe bon pbilaoelpbio
&oao in 6arriIon @ountp. Elm Ginbrud
periibt, Der in bielen gesiebuneen Dem
&aube bel galliotts Gbnlih lit. 9it
Sniaien oes Sauies muroen bon bic,
mastirten Gdubern gebunoen uno mil
Sorturen beorpht. Sic S6urfen er.
beuteten blpB einen Sollar uno einigt
Gents uno nabmen Ga9e oafiir, il,ben
iie Die Seppibe uno Die Settitiife auf'
i1nitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
SricHtite.

Sir Die am II. Suli enbenot
Mo1e blieben folsenbe ni6t reflamirtt
Yrieie auf Der bieiisen poituffiee
s. $. Simpflns.
s. %. 9ipton.
2orin Gerr.
Mts. Nler. Snsram.
Soa Sbneioer.
Marp Mtpatt.
2ena Granb.
Claire 9arris.
g. u. Oearoorff 8. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Gremriiom mad) Tbicago.

greurlionstidets na6 Chicago iibei
Die penniplpania 2inien iperoen an
Mittuod, 21. Suli, perfauit, aus 9ln=
LAB Der @ntbiilluns oes Monuments Dee
@enerals 2osan. Die 3idets Iinb gill
tig bis 26. Suli.
SSiir ndbere Musfunit ipenoe man lid
on ben nddlten 4genten Der pennipl=
bania Qinien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Nmop's 0oIoaoer 3dpfnen

tperoen sarantirt, Inn 8oloaoer (Piles)
unO Yeritopfung 81 beilen. so Gents
per Sdahtel. Wlan ienoe cine 3pei>
gent-Marfe an Wartin &uop, resiitrir-
ten Npotbeter in 2aneaiier, 3d.. poi=
farten tperben niht beantmortet. uebers
al bel ben eriten Mpotbetern 3u Der.
faufen. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Muslaaem oer Candidates.

Die oemofratiihen Ganbibaten bor
Der lebten oemptratiihen Contention
baben - laut ibrer amtli9en Nngabe
fulaenbe getrdae oerausgabt. um ibre
bplitijhen Nuslihten su fDrbern
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
THE MONUMENT TO BE PLACED AT THE
GRAVE OF EX-GoV LUZoN B. MORRIS.

A large boulder weighing eight or nine
tons Is being removed to New Haven to
he granite works of T. B. Robertson.
The rock was taken from the old home
stead, the birthplace OF the late Ex-Gov
Luzon B. Morris in Newtown. After be-
ing polished and lettered, will be placed
in Evergreen cemetery as memorial
for the late governor. They cent a
heavy truck from New Haven with
pair Of horses which weighed nearly
$500, and John Kane had two pairs of
his heavy oxen and MIR Heating one pair.
The stone was moved from its resting
place on rollers to the highway, where it
was loaded on this heavy truck, but
the team could not handle 1t, the heavy
weight sinking the wheels into the road
so.deep it had to be lacked everyifew feet.
Mr. Robertson sent the OK teams home
and sent for three heavy horse teams
which arrived about II o'clock on the
following night. Thursday he hitched
eight very heavy horses to the monster
rock. The wheels plowed into the road
like E 9 many plows. The teams moved
the load about 40 rods after being lacked
up several times. When nearly opposite
Mr. Thicket's house the wheels plowed in
so deep on one side, the whole thing
upset. The monster was put on rollers
again and started for Botsford. With
plenty Of help Mr. Roberts hopes to get
the rock to the cars all in good shape by
Thanksgiving.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
Among the Oranges
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BEHE
FIT OF EASTON GRANGE.

By some mistake the notice of the
reading of the talented elocutionist, Hem
ry L. Orters, was printed under the head
Of Greenfield news. He will be at the
Easton Grange hall, near Sport Hill.
Monday evening, November 10, for the
bene fit of the piano fund. Easton Grange
has fiue new piano, bought of NJ. Ssein-
ert of Bridgeport. The committee act
ing for the Grange was Ambrose Marsh,
Mrs Henry Osborne and Miss r. H. See
ley, committee for the E. p. s. Fred
SilIiman and Mrs Fred Burr. The piano
is Gibson, from the New York firm oil
that name. The Grange expects to soon
give piano recital SO that the public can
hear and Judge OF It's merits. Bridge
port artists will assist.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
woMaN's WORK AS DONE By A WOMAN.

Most people interested In Christian ac-
tivity have heard of the great good that
has come In the sparsely settled districts
of Vermont and other states, from ear
nest Christian women, going from house
to house, and trying to encourage those
who need comfort and lead all to high
or view Of life. This work has now come
near by. Mrs M. T. Sheffield, who was
long engaged In city mission work in To-
ronto, Can, lately has been doing this
close, personal work in Botsford. 1t has
already born good fruit. Mrs Sheffield,
who works under direction OF the Con-
nectIcut Sunday School association, will
speak &C the Congregational church next
Sunday evening, November IA, and will
tell what has come of this sort of effort
elsewhere. She will weave in some OF
her experiences in Toronto, which Miss
Frances Willard has spoken of as the
most splendid city, morally, OF the Eng
llsh speaking race. The meeting begins
nc 7.30 o'clock, and all are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Mrs Shef field, successful city mis- sion
worker, speaks in the church, Sunday
evening, November "a, at Z 30 O'Clock.
Her address Is noted elsewhere.
The monthly missionary meeting OF
the ladies' society comes next Tuesday
afternoon, November l6, at O'Clock.
The subject Is, 1.-The Thank Offering
Meeting" The schedule of meetings Is
to be planned for the next year, and q
full attendance is requested.
Next week, Tuesday and Wednesday,
comes the general conference of Congre-
gational churches, at the South church,
Bridgeport. The pastor and one dele.
gate will attend from Newtown. The
mid week service of prayer will be held
here as uaual on Tuesday evening.
The ladies Of the church will give 10
cent supper on Friday of next week, No
vember 10, from 6 to O'Clock. The re.
turn of these always pleasant social oc
casions will be welcomed by many.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
Lake. TITS said he only struck his thumb
with the hammer nine times in the course
Of one morning.
Henry Glover Beecher.
THE FUNERAL ON SATURDAY LAST.

THE FUNERAL ON SATURDAY LAST.
The residence of Lawyer and Mrs W.
J. Beecher was filled to over flowing on
Saturday afternoon with sympathizing
company of friends and neighbors, at
the funeral service of Henry Glover
Beecher, the only son of Mr. and Mrs
Beecher. Rev George Il. Linsley and
Rev Patrick Fox cfficiated. A quartet
rendered very sweetly the two well
known hymns, 80, Paradise" and zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" The little
fellow in bis suit of white, lay in his
casket of white like one asleep, while
about him were the floral tributes of
many friends. The bearers were Mas
ters George Hawley, Paul Beardsley,
Hollie Clark and Eddie Pitzsehler. The
last office for the form of the little one
was performed by the loving hands of
the mother, before the lid of the casket
was closed, who covered him with an
elder down blanket and tucked him In
as IL for the night. The
burial was in the Newtown cemetery.
Among the friends of the family from
out OF town were Mrs Margaret Beecher,
Thomas Beecher of Plattsyille, Mrs
Thomas Beecher, Augustus Beecher and
Miss May Beecher of New Haven, Miss
Katharyn Beecher of Philadelphia and
Attorney Frank M. Garfield of Bridge
port. The funeral arrangements were
facts in regard to the death of the little
boy we're given in last weeks BEE. His
illness was of short duration, a spinal
trouble causing his death. He would
have been four years old had he lived
till December. The unstinted sympathy
Of the eLtire neighbOrhood has gone out
to the parents in their great trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
The Entertainment Course.
OPENS TONIGHT WITH LECTURE BY
COL COPELAND.

OPENS TONIGHT WITH A LECTURE BY
COL COPELAND.
Tickets for the lecture course have sold
very we'll and there is every prospect
that this course will equal any Of its pre-
decessors, both as to attendance and ex.
cellence Of the entertainments. Col L.
II. Copeland opens the course, this (Fri-
day. evening, in the Town hall. He is
one of the platform lecturers of the day
and it IS to be hoped that no one who en-
joys an evening of eloquent oratory from
"A man of ripe scholarship and extensive
travel will fail of the opportunity offered
at this time to hear him. He has lee
tured in more than 300 cities more than
three times and no lecturer in America
can show such list of recalls. They
were charmed when he lectured in Beth
ell, last year. Tickets are now on sale,
during the day at e. F. Hawley's store,
and can be secured at the box office In
the evening. The lecture will begin
promptly at s o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

people not yet initiated, visited Brook
field last Wednesday night by the light
of the full moon, and gave the Grange
there special meeting; program as fol-
lows:
Grange song, ''The Cleaner
Paper, "Pure Water" e. F. Northrop
Song, 1.-THE jolly Old Farmer by
male quartet, s. J. Botsford, C. B. John
son, Q. G. Peck and R. L. Coleman.
Paper, ION Dress and Fashion," by
G. M. Beresford.
Paper, ION Dress and Fashion," in re-
plv, by Mrs s. j. Botsford. B..
Recitation, "ScbnIder's Serenade," by
s. J. Botsford.
Piano duet, Misses Alice Beers and
Laura Mitchell.
Recitation, "Hold Your Tongue" by
Fl. M. Baldwin.
Piano solo, Miss B. E. Glover.
ssThe Train Tomorrow farce by
Mr. and Mrs S. j. Botsford and l.. A.
Botsford.
Paper, Thrift by Rev O. o. Wright.
Song by quartet.
Grange song, THE River of Time"
The visiting patrons were treated to q
bountiful supper and right royalty enter.
tertained by the patrons OF Brookfield.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
Women's Shoes

If all the ladies in Bridge
port knew as much about the
goodness of our shoes as 9TH
er dealers and manufacturers
do, what a business we would
have.
Take our ladies' So shoe for
instance. Made of that fine
intensely black kidskin that has
made American tanners ia
nous the world over, that has
driven French Kid out of the
American market and is now
being used in France by the
best shoemakers. Why, these
800 shoes are SO good that a
prominent New York shoe
manufacturer bought pair of
us to take home and cut to
pieces to see if it was possible
for him to equal it. He did
not see how so much value
could be put into a pair of
shoes and sold for 800.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

just because we have had exception
ally mild weather for this season of the
year is no reason why we may not ex-
pect frost and ice and snow to swoop
down upon as at any moment. Its just
as well to be prepared for the expected
as the unexpected. Buying an overcoat
now is like skimming the cream from rich
milk you get the best of it. The new
tariff has had no hand in making the
prices on the tags that hang from the
overcoats at Meigs & Co.'s big store
in Bridgeport. These are anti-tariff
bill overcoats. There is a wide range
for choic in the different fabrics offered
this season. Soft montagnacs, kerseys
of rich lustre, sturdy Irish friezes that
fairly exhale warmth, soft beavers, hand
some gray worsteds, rough diagonals
and deep browns and blacks-wbat man
of taste cannot find the garment he likes
best IN such a collection of fabrics? The
luxury of a handsome overcoat is within
reach. Prices range from $40 for the
famous Home Ruler overcoat that has
helped to make Meigs & Co. famous, tc
$50 for a rich garment, lined throughout
with pure silk and fashioned on the latest
| lines.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
DE ATH OF JOHN p0NLoN.

The remains of John Donlon were
brought here from Jersey City on Thurs
day, for burial. Mr. Donlon was former
ly a resident of Newtown but for the
past three years has worked at the Jer-
sey City car spring works. He died on
Tuesday after brief Illness, and on the
arrival of the 10 80 train, Thursday, the
remains were taken to st Roses church
for the funeral service and be was later
laid at rest in st Roses cemetery. He
leaves a wife and two small children.
His mother, Mrs Bradley, and brother.
Andrew Dnnlop, live here. He was .
member of Virgilius Council, X. of G of
Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
The Wholesale Quotations
rBr BUCK & DARLING, RR1DaEPoRT.

Butter, choice creamery print csc. choice
creamery tubs 21a23. choice dairy Isa22. fair to
good 12aI5, common butter .sa12; factory
cheese Sa10; fresh nea by eggs 25a2a; chick
ems, alive, 10aI1; fowls alive, l0a11; hogs 2
as II W; potatoes 7oaso; yellow onions 7oa
So; white onions 75aSl; squash $lal.6o Dbl;
cabbage $2a4 90 per 100; red cabbage $4a800
per 100; cau1ifiower, s1a1 so Dbl; be is 8Ia150
bb1; carrots, $IaI so Dbl; parsnips. s1aI so
Dbl; turnips, 35a4oc bn; celery, 75a1 20 doz;
dried neas, s0a1.I0 bu; marrow BEANS 81 I5a
100; pea beans. $1aI .a5; honey, saI2; choice
baldwin apples, $2a2 rs Dbl; fair baldwin $la
I.5n; choice greening appless$2a2.75; common
apples 75a1 rs; cranDerries, $5as 90; light ma
pie sugar, sal2; dark maple sugar, sa12. maple
syrup, 7Oaso gal.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
HISS BAILEY-MR HEATING.

Miss Margaret Bailey and Thomas
Heating, both OF Great Ring, we're mar
ried by Father Fox at st Roses church
m Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
The best man was Thomas Bailey, a
brother Of the bride, and the maid of
honor was Miss Heating, sister of the
groom. Following the ceremony at the
church a pleasant wedding reception to
he Immediate relatives and friends oc-
Cured at the home OF the bride, and they
left for Bridgeport and other points Of
interest, followed by a shower of rice
and the best wishes of their friends.
They received number of pretty we'd
ding gifts. Ga their return Mr. and Mrs
Heating will live at Great Ring, where
the groom has home prepared for his
bride.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
REV T. MERwIE RESIGNS HIS PASTOR
ATE. AT PoQUoNoCK.

The announcement by Rev N. T. Mer-
what yesterday morning. services, that
he would probably terminate his connec-
tion and retire from the pastOrate of the
Poquonock Congregational church at the
beginning of the new year, was received
by his many friends with the most I'M
feigned regret. During his ministry
here, which has extended over period of
about nine years, succeeding Rev Mr. Petit
bone, he has been ever diligent in sup
porting and promoting every good work,
having for It's object the moral and in
tellecCual we'll being of the community.
BY his courtesy, affability and true
Christian condescension, he has endeared
himself, not alone to the members OF his
own congregation, but to those without
his fold to whom the news of his decision
Is equally regretful. AS minister of
the gospel his conception of his holy of
flee exalted above sect or creed, and his
desire for the betterment and spiritual
elevation Of his fellowmen knew no
bounds. His resolution to retire was
formed about year ago, and he would
have done so last spring, but at the So
Icitation of influential members of his
church he was prevailed upon to continue
his minlstrations to the end of the cur
rent year. Mr. MerwIn will carry with
him the good wishes of hosr of friends
who will ever look back on his scjOurn
here with kindly feelings. Mr. Merwin
and wife expect to move to Milford in the
spring, and build in due time pleasant
home, situated on Milford Aarbor, where
he already owns fine location, and 8
sea shore cottage, and has given to the
whole locality the name of Harbo'
home.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
0na Nav In ha Eaunv

Is to attend to the comfort of your family.
Should one catch slight Cold or Cough, cal
on I'll: s. Comstock. Warren; d. Burnham,
New Preston; Woodbury. Drug Go, Wood;
Oxford; E. j. Potter, South Britain, e. f. Haw-
ley, Newsown B. Hawley 6 Co, Stepney, Mar
shall Beach. Monroe, j. ID Sullivan, Redding
Ridge, A. B. Brakeman, Botsford, sole agents,
and get a trial bottle OF 0tto's Cure, the Ger
man Remedy, free. We give it away to prov
that we have sure cure tor Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, and all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs. Large sizes SOC and 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

Special in the Upholstery department :
so pieces Sash Muslins, SO inches wide,
worth Is cents q yard, now 10 cents.
Best Silkine, worth u lie and 15c a
yard, your choice now for 10 cents. Fig
ured Denims, worth 15c a yard, price to-
day II IL cents yard. Good Cretonnes,
10 cents yard.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
TO CURE CATARRH

Do not depend upon snuff, inhalants or
other local applications. Catarrh is
constitutional disease, and can be success.
fully treated only by means of consti-
tutional remedy like Hoods sarsaparilla,
which thoroughly purifes the blood and
removes the scrofulous taints which
cause catarrh. The great number of
testimonials from those who have been
cured of catarrh by hoods sareaparilla
prove the unequalled power of this medi
cone to conquer the disease. II troubled
with catarrh give Hoods sarsaparilla a
fair trial at once,
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

"Men appreciate the goodness of wear
ables more than they do the saving of a
few pennies, and, therefore," say Davis
& Savard, "we permit no questionable
stuff to enter our stock that customers
something that cannot be bettered else
where. The very honesty of our goods
will bring them back again and again."
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
Town Topics.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Trading tickets given to every customer
when purchasing at M. Stern's. Special
sales now going on in cloaks, capes,
skirts and waist. We can save your
money by buying now as we have re-
dueed all our Jackets to move them on
account of the warm weather. We are
bound to sell at any price as we need
money. Millinery: Children's trimmed
hats at $l.19; ladies' elegantly trimmed
hats at $40 and up. A call will be APP
preciated at M. Stern's, 1856 Main street,
Danbury, leading Millinery and Cloak
House.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

Infants Slips, embroidered, for %
cents. Bishop Dresses, IS cents. Bands,
% cents. Vests, tor 10, % and 40 cents.
Long fannelette Skirts, 25 cents-all.
wool flannel, so cents. Bibs, to 25
cents. Table Bibs, 2 for % cents.s
Socks, 10 to rs cents. Sacques, 25
cents. Shoes, % cents. Combs, Brush
es, Puffs and Boxes.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

John Mack met with a misfortune at
the Rubber shop, last week Thursday.
He caught his left hand in one of the
calenders and lost two fingers, the index
and second as far as the second joint
DIR Gordon dressed the injured members
and he is getting along nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

Ludwig Wendell has left Castle Ron
aid and gone to New York, and Mr. Ron.
aid has secured Mr. and Mrs A. Fl. Row
ley to look after his interests at the Gas
tie during the coming winter. Mr. Ron
aids has been quite under the weather at
New York, suffering with malaria, but
expected to be at the Castle the latter
part of this week,