davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
lady friend from South Norwalk over

lady friend from South Norwalk over
Sunday.
Charles B Lane recently spent Sunday
with bis mo,her. He has CORD p,
tion with the firm Of Brill Brothers, NV
York CITY.
jam Barnum and daughter, h ISIS
Edi b, df Bethe' spent the day, last wet
at A. I'll. Frencb's. Mr. Frencb's "a b
birthday is near at hand. he emo,
good health, and is verv active. he
spent Decoration day in B ideeport sn
MARCHED with his comrades to Seaside
Park and back again, then walked tn
North Bridgeport, calling to see sick
friend, and afterwards driving dists nee
of seven miles to his home, The neg
morning, being asked il be was tired re-
marked mot bit. feel like lark. ~
| May he live to enjoy many more such
pleasant DAYS.
Edward Marsh and family, with sew
eral of his neighbors, enjoyed picnic
near the reservoir, last week. The pic
mic season has opened at Scenery grove.
Mr. French seems to think he would en-
| 10y picnic as often as once q week with
his friends. He trusts his Newtown and
Stepney friends will bear this in mind
Come one, come all.
Miss Mae Osborn of Stepney and friend
Miss Julia Andrews of 8 uthinatop,
were In town recently, calling on old &C
quaintances.
/ : Rev and Mrs E. j. Curtis and family
visited friends in Reddipg, last week Fri
day, ENJOYING delightful drive through
the country Quite number attended
services at the Methodist church. las
Sunday morning. MIR Curtis had very
interesting sermon, as he generally does
and the questions come What is tn
matter with the peoplep Why is tber
not larger congre CATION every SUNDAY
Hot weather is coming, but we all know
that we generally find it abou. as cool IL
church as any place we can select. Mex
Sundsy, each one who has not beeI
very lately, come and be convinced 70
tbemselves. 1t will encourage our pas
, tor, Ii nothing else. Come.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16

al had been sick ever since my mar
rage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. I had falling of womb,
leuoorrhoea, pains in back. and legs
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling OF
the stomach. Now have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders fol
me. "-MRs. s, BARNHART, NEW CASTLE,
PA.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16

Omltus Ill Oh buls village. line Orl0e was
by Maggie Manion of Bethel,
and Thomas Pryor, Jr., acted as best
man. The church was prettily decorated
with flowers and we'll filled with interest
ed witnesses. Among the brides pref
ents was handsome ebony clock, the
gift of her recent shopmates.
The Georgetown Junior Baseball club |
and the Wilton club crossed bats, last |
week, the Wilton boys being successful. |
Score 10 to 8.
We are pleased to learn that Miss Sig
ma Jaderlund has returned from the
Westport sanitarlum very much improv-
ed.
Mrs Farbar and children have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Pardee for few
days.
Miss Alice Stocking Is visiting friends
in West Hartford, PlantsVille, Marion
and Bristol.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris-
for holding an ice cream sociable on the
lawn at Edwin Gilbert's, Thursday even
ing, June %.
Miss Shirk of Pennsylvania is visiting
Rev and Mrs U. o. Mohr.
Miss Carrie Barrett has returned to
Georgetown, after spending few days
in Norwalk.
Louis P. Miller now rides fine Wolff
American chainless bicycle, which is
much admired by all.
Master Howard Parketen is very proud
of the fact that he has made two trips to
Bridgeport and return, recently, awheel.
The Methodist church society are to
hold sociable on the lawn Of Aaron
Davis, Thursday evening, June 10.
Mrs T. M. Stocking and sister, Miss
Carrie Raymond, are enjoying an extend
ed trip to South Norwalk and Bridge
port.
Mrs G. q. Taylor is visiting relatives
at Skaneateles Falls, N. Y.
After passing several months at her
home in town, Miss Ella Northrop has
resumed her duties in Portchester.
Mrs L. J. Beach recently entertained
the Misses Bertha and Mary Hawkins OF
Southport.
Matthew Huntley, who is now teaching
in New Haven, was in town for brief
stay.
Mrs Hubert Taylor is enjoying few
weeks visit on the Hudson.
Leonard Dunn has rented the William
Mead place in Branchville, and with hit
mother as housekeeper will soon take III
his residence there.
Charles Caldwell and family are enter
tanning Mr. Caldwells mother of Siam
ford.
After several months of serious Illness
during which his condition was critical
Henry Holman has improved so mucf
as to be able to come into the village.
The sister Of John Ripley visited him
over Sunday, at his boarding place OF
School street.
John W. Ferris spent Sunday in Sey
mour.
Charles Caldwell and family are set
tied in the pleasant home recently pur
chased of William Renoad.
Mrs Ruth Keller of Ridge field hal
passed a week or two with her sister
Mrs Abram Nash.
Mr. Oscar Hofstrand of Brooklyn hal
passed week in town, as the guest Of
her mother, Mr. sophia Johannsen.
Misses Bertha and Mary Hawkins
were guests, recently, at the Methodist
p srsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
RorsroRp 10 RRrpaKroRr.

BoTsFORD-North,7 -S6. 1851 q. m l2.0s.
6.5o p. m. Sunday, 7-S5 a. N. South
SIS, n-36 AIN, 4-32. 6-35 pm. Sunday
p. m. See Botsford above,
STEPNEI-NorLh,1. 10, iu.l6 am. ll-45 n
6.45 p m Sunday, 7.2s q. IA South, 7.I6,
1l.45 8. m, 40, 6445 p. m Sunday, 6.4s
LONG H1LL-North,f7-22 -, lo.l1, lis g. m
SIS p. m. Sunday, fI.22 p. m. 6outh.
sos, has q. m, 4.4s, Sal p. ID. suRda,
TRUMBULL-North, f7.16. zoos, liza q
4-Sl, 6-32 p. m Sunday, file O. m. s
7.s9, s.l4 n.54, g. M, 4-54, So p. m. SUI
FOO p. m.
6.22 p. m. Sunday, 7IO5 g. m. Arrive,
9.25 q. M, 2.oo, sos, ITO p. m. sundh;
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16

Mr. Roscoe will move on the farm soon.
HI. Wildmau and j. j. Treadwell
have visited nearly all of the schools.
The Kellogg district school has been
closed.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
DANBURY-North MAIN St. statiopl-s,
wATERTowN Branch.

wAFERBURY-Leave s.45. SIS. ll.l7 q,
1-So, 4.Os, 500. 6.12. 7.os. sos, l1.2O p. m.
Io.l g. m, I.02. ass, f.4o. 5.s2, 6.47, 754.
Sundays, 7.02 q. m, sic p. N.
WATERTUWN-Leay Sos, 7yzs, lo-22 3.
IA, 2l7. AZ, 5-Si. 80. Z. 30, u.o0 p. m sun
NJ, LAT. 4.20, sir, s.2s. 20, s.22, lf-s7 p. M
day, s.47 g. m. 500 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
Bridgeport Steamboa
Company.
STEAMER NUTNEe STATE.

Steamer Nutmeg State leaves Bridgepo
every night, except Saturday, at u o'cloc
Returning, leaves New YORK every mornin
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
The Mail and Express

New FORKS Leading Evening Paper)
Reaches more homes and read by more
people than any other high-class even
ing paper in New York. For the home
first and before everything else.
1t gives all the news that can and should be
of interest, and supplements this with a mum
Der OF departments which are the best OF their
Kind.
LITERATURE.
This department, which is conducted by
the eminent poet and critic, RICHARD HEN
RI SToDDARD, is filled with reviews OF the
latest books, literary notes and such Items
as must prove OF interest to the book lover.
FINANCE.
In Its earlier editions The Neil and Ex-
press gives accurate and complete quota
lions from the markets mp to the hour OF go
ing to press. Its last edition gives com
the day, with INSTRUMENTATION.
the Saturday Mail and Express
contains all the features mentioned above.
prehensiye and extended. Besides them,
the paper on that dav contains special ar
tieles on topics suggested partly from the
est. But the great feature of the Saturday
Mail and Express Is the 16-page Illustrated
Magazine, which tells the news in pictures.
FEW DETAILS.
The Mail and Express publishes three edi
tions daily, except on Saturday, hen two are
published. Extras, OF course, are put out
when the news warrants 1t The first edition
is ready, on the street, at 12 30. 1t records
full market quotations up to the hour of going
to press. and all domestic and foreign news
up to the same time.
The mail edition is ready at $40. Its N arket
quotations are within less than an hour of the
closing time. All the departments mention.
cd sbove a-e ia It. lacking only late news.
The asst edition 10 ready ut 90 Its com-
plete record OF the days news in the world
II you want . clean home newspaper get
The Mall and Express. Send TOR sample cop
les,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Posage to points In the United States paid
DAILY EDITION, 10 to 10 PAGES.
Ore year, s7o0I Three months, tl.75
slx months, $3.50 One month, 90
AAftRDAf EDffrUn,
30 to 90 pages, containing many special lea
tnres and the i1alf-tone Magazine Supplement-
one year. e1.50.
rusllcAriof oyTloE.
80 trsstvsy, ~ I'm
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
The Travellers Guide.

1889 swMaER TIME TABLE. 1880
On and After June y. the Palstiai Steamer
|PAHK CITY,
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
Wash Goods.
Muslin Underwear for June.

We've had big business with the manuactrer samples advr
the winch
make further reduction to close.
Mad o fhC brc ace trimmed empire
fvr fine soft
vs. Mmeo fsn cambria empreay e lace
cot bh zee
ambr fs Ld bg trimmed
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
THE GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR MILL
REMNANT SALE CONTINUES UNDATED
NEW BARGAINS ARE SPRINGING UP Dali
LY WITH SUCH TEMPTING PRICES THAT
PEOPLE CANNOT RESIST THEM.

Ladies' and Children's Knit Underwear.
Arge purchase from the Trading Co. which
stitches other small
TONS nothing interfere with the the garments And the prices
less than half
rl Jy h It Vi
low nee
hnd low r d mRt
Misses les Rtp ice 2d alt
Todyt9 anoha oto eane TaFta nhons
line cdMs pn yd
Sxhundud e. Sn as d Tered Cu 8
eJuassh deep hem rsca tim Re
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
PLATTSVILLE.
A HINT TO THE SCHOOL BoAR1

A HINT TO THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Your correspondent would like to as
the school board of Eastop, through Il g
columns OF THE NEwTowN BEE, whett-
er Decoration day is legal holiday, or
not, In the town of Easton? II It lie,
why was our school not closed as others
were, and the children given the privii-
eye to eniay that day? Children, who
are particular and try not to lose day
during the term, who 60 to school regu
larly through winter and summer, wet
or dry, must they lose that day, and on
the achool gister be marked absen 7
It ID very true, 1t made 1t very pleasanf
for the teachers (seeing they have no re-.
spect for our dead soldicrs) 20 keep
school on 1i.uraday afternoon, - BY
agreement between themselves, they
could have several DAYS for their own
pleasure. but the writer looks at IL as the
teachers gain, and the children's loss.
"Pernaps. II the teachers get their pay,
The children can afford to lose the day"
Miss Nellie Bride returned 10 her
home In StepneY, last week Thursday.
Her Easton friends regret hef inability
TO remain with them for ! longer sisits
Mrs FranceR VI, Lane enfartained Z
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
SEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTroj
RAILROAD.
RKRKEHIRR pTrrnoE.

BBRKBHIRR DIVISION.
NEW HAVES-Sorth. IS 9. m Sg D
South, 10. IS q. M, $50 p. m.
SHELTON-North, l00g g. M, q D. m Son
1929 q. m, los p IA
yTEvEssoN-Sorth. lois a. n, as p.
South, l0.l6 q. m, 6 IS pm.
hONROE-North. tlo-24 a. M tlSs y.
South, tl0.l0 q. m, teal p. m.
eoT for New Haven ,l0.05 q.
SIS d. m See Botsford below.
IE~TOwN-North, IA. 1859 g. m, l2sO, 4
5 90, 7G3 p. m. Sunday, 7-A 8. m. SOU
6-59. SAT, s.5s, ns7 g. m. 4-zs s.IO. 6.ss D.
Hs s1%PdssgS S=ff PP E n "a, ,o,a
l2.4o, Sol, sos, III p. m. Sunday, 7-a2 g..
South, 6-5l, $50, s.4S, u-ls q. m, Ais, 5sH,
Pm. Sunday. e.o7 p. m.
SR00KFIELD JUSCTlOS-Sorth. sos, i
day, SIS a. m. south, sA2, $50. SIS, j
a. M. 400, 500, 6.07 p. N. Sunday SIS p.
8RooKFIELD-North, SOS, Ills a. M
8 i a. m p r. s s59 pa T. s sun sGgih la
LANEsvTLLE and sill RIVER2SorTh.
a. m, SIS 7.s7 p. m. South, $50, $40 @.
449. 5-50t P. m. Sunday, north. Sis g.
sE sSSt a,tI 9i s.2a, l1I2, nas a.
m. south, SIS. SOS, Sis. 1o.4s a. m. SAs.
5.45 SIC .. m. sunday. 5L5,s.s2 p. m.
MERwISSyILLE-So SIS, lis 8. m,
5.57 p. m. Sunday SIS am. South. loss .
40, 5-29 p. m Sunday, asa p. m.
KENT--Norlh, s.4s,ll AZ a. M SIS, $40 p
a. a. - az
| SIG p m. Sunday, 4-30p- m
| -ORSW ALL BRIDGE-Sorth. s-o7 o. m. y
1. 1885, p. m. Sunday, SOS g. NJ. South.
g. m, 3-3l, 5.07 p. IN. Sunday, 4.O5 p. N.
| VEST CORSWALL-Sorth, sI5 g. m Il
As, 6-35 p. H. Sunday ,9l4 q. N. South,
q. m, S.l6. 4-59 D. m. Sunday, 8 81 .. m.
DANBUKK DIVISION.
| DANBURY-North MAIN st. ststionlss0
$50, g 05, q N, $40, IS. Sunday SIS
white ST. Station,) 10.4s, s3-8E, SOS, 6-5s +
South white st. staaon) S-3s, ii "a a M,
$50 m (Aaln st. station) 900, 7.2S, .
q m, $50. Sunday, sos q m, 10, sou p
BETHEL-North, 7-SO, 10. 5, l0Al q. L.
500, 5.49, 6.46 p. m. Sunday, 1o.09 a
SLAP. m. South, 6.06, 730 e.45, liza q.
Az. 5 81, 6.27 m. Sunday. s.l2 m
REDDING-North, 721, 95s q. m, a.ns,
p. m. Sunday, l0.OS m, SOS p. m. SC
ola u.5S a m, 5.a3 p IN. Sunday,
sANFORD-North, 7.Is s.54 a. m. l5s, G..
IN. Sunday ,s-59 3. M, 500 p. m. South, 6.
M, 1902, 5.4S p. m. Sunday, s.22 g. m.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ITO, SAG, 1925 q
l-53, IS Is, SIS, 6.2S p m. Sunday, ass 8.
7-5S p. N. South, 6.al, 7.45, 1e1o q. NJ,
40, $40 p. m Sunday, SIS q. m.
$50 p. N.
EoRGETowN-North. Toe, s.4s a. m,
"A pm. Sunday. s-49 a. m, la p. N. 81
o. a. m. l21l, 5!6 ,. N. sunday, S-Sl d
$50 p. N
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
STEAMER RnsEnALE,

Steamer Rosedsle leaves Bridgeport At
a. m. Returning. leaves New York, Pier !.
East River. loot IF Market ST, a p m, 10
| II East Slst ST., East River, at s Is p. IN
On satur ay. Pier So st p. m, and III
3lst st at is n, m
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
Fare so Cents.


As-Excursion Tickets 75c. Good until ne
Western and Southern freight taken fro
Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills
fading given II cArgoes covered by {
and marine insurance.
N. WEDGE, Agent
r. Ii. C0SNkLLY, supt.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
Small Wares for TO-DaY's
Sale.
Toilet Department.
Toilet Department.


Ten odors perfume White carnaton pink
belle lilies France crab apple Florida
violet France Perumed tcum powder
Bay bottle 10c Violet water o. bottle 1Oc
Tewery Department.
Shirt Sets gilt Buttons
buttons, sc.
Leather Goods Department.
Dress frames. metal Heath
handle stitched 2Onch $685. 22inch S219 2inch $3.50
Art Department.
nge all coOrs &c vd Table pillow tops shoe
bags, and 5c. Laundry bags 0c each.
Notion Department.
Satin supporters coors
q
OF mahm OF 81 Of
Lining Department.
ishcmbnc2 All
p@cains, lengths, 1oc each
Trimming Department.
Jeponts1 and to
yard worhlO to l5c BRAID 10
SMITH, MURRAY 4 co,
pprDrEpnD7-
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
GEORGETOWN.
MISS SMITH-MR PRYOR.

A pretty church weddif & took place,
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock, in the
Catholic church, Rev Father Shortell
officiating. The contracting parties
were John Pryor, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Pryor, and Miss Lizzie
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wallace
Smith, all of this village. The bride was
attended by Maggie Manion of Bethel.
and Thomas Pryor, Jr., acted as bes,
man. The church was prettily decorated
with flowers and we'll filled with interest.
ed witnesses. Among the BRIDES PREF
ents was handsome ebony clock, the
gift Of her recent shopmatee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-13
THREE WISE AND TIMELY UTTERANCEs.

We make room today for three of the
most timely editorials that have APP
peared in many months. We print them
to the exclusion of original editorial mat
ter because they are better than any
thing we could write and because they
deal with three topics in way that
exactly meets our views.
Under the Cotton Banner is the
title under which the Atlanta Constitu-
ton packs more sound sense ON the cot
ton situation than. we have seen any
where this year. The Constitution has
done much to save the farmer.
The Windsor Ledger points out clear
ly and with sound reason THE Duty of
the Penitentiary Board which meets
in Raleigh next week. The Ledger, by
the way, is one of the most virie pa
pers in the State. 1t always hits the
bulls eye and rings the bell.
''Tadpoles in the Puddle" is an edi-
torial from the pen of the new editor of
the Asheville Citizen. 1t shows that he
is not only an accomplished writer and
an acquisition to North Carolina journal
ism of whom the State will be proud. but
also that he is a sturdy, old fashioned
Democrat who does not worship at the
shrine of Cleveland and sheer at the
100000 Democrats who refused to be
delivered by Cleveland into the Repub-
lican or MugwuAnp camp. Mr.. Eggles-
ton writes as good and as vigorous
English as his distinguished kinsman,
Edward Eggleston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-13
TIE DUTY OF THE PENITIlNTIA-
RY BOARD.
Windsor Ledger.

Windsor Ledger.
The Board Of Directors of the peni-
Tertiary, State Prison, meets in Raleigh
on the 18th inst. Wednesday of next
week The meeting will be a decisive
one. 1T will determine whether those rep
resentatiyes OF the best interest of the
tax payers and of humanity are to con-
troll the prison. and its inmates; or wheth-
er the bully or the thug is to continue.
In the light of the evidence taken by au-
thority of the Legislature we are sure
the Board will at once demand the re-
moval of every person. high or low, VINO
in any way authorized or permitted the
crlieties and atrocities daily committed
on the inmates. A failure TO do this will
nut the blame on the Board. The pur-
pose of fSumlnerel and the men who up
hold him will be to delay the matter, ask
q further inyestiga tion. That is all non
sense and the move is made for delay
only The legislative committee is com
posed of three of the best men in the
State. Chairman Jos. A. Brown, Sena
tor from Columbus county, is a business
man of large experience, and Represen-
tatives Gattis, of Orange, and Patter-
SON, of Robson, are lawyers of ability.
They are men of haracter-careful,
pains-taking, humane and decided. They
have spent weeks in the taking of testi-
mony. They gave Summerell special
hearing. They have gone over the whole
matter OF course they will lay the evil
dence before the full Boar1 at its meet
ing. That evidence can cali for nothing
short of demand that Summerell and
his kind be removed. His friends may
give him good character, but that does
not restore the frost bitten fingers of the
poor devils under him. They may say
he is a fine supervisor but Jim Loves
dead body still sleeps in the ground as
the result of such supervision.
ane matter has reached it's end. 1t has
come to where the Board must take a
stand. 1t is up to them. The decision
of the Supreme Court has greatly ham
pered the Board in its management of
the prison. Its powers have been great
~ curtailed. But no court can take
away the power to condemn cruelty and
wrong and to demand that they cease
The question must be dealt with decided
ly. 1T is even now limited that many
friends of the Board have been given
] places under the present management,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-13
TADPOLES IN THE PUDDLE.
Asheville Citizen.

Ashevile Citizen.
We notice with some pain that the
Statesvlle Landmark still needs the
liver pill it has been needing for many
moons. We know it because the Land
mark says:
"A State contemporary frequently
refers to Old Man Cleveland having
turned Republican, while he was
President. We have noticed that
Democrats in North Carolina who
turned Populist always charge
Democrats who adhere to the faith
as delivered to the saints with being
Republicans"
To speak of Cleveland's spurious
brand Of Democracy as ''the faith as
delivered to the saints is a joke, neat
but not gaudy; a joke neither as deep
as a well nor as wide as barn door,
but sufficient for the rather CHASTITY
subject. 1t provokes "a smile even to
think of Cleveland or John M. Palmer
or Simon Bolivar Buckner trotting
about with faith as delivered to the
saints concealed about their persons.
Cleveland, for example, accepted the
Democratic platform of 1892 and then
threw it into the scrap pile as soon as
he took his seat. Palmer accepted the
conditions imposed upon him by the
Democratic legislature that elected him
Senator in Illinois in 1891, and deliber-
ately broke his promise as soon as he
set foot in the Senate. AS for Buckner
but the Landmarks joke is really too
much of joke.
OF course we recognize the important
fact that while the corporal's guard
that walked out of the Democratic
party are the only true carriers of the
faith as delivered to the saints, we sub
nit at the same time that the 100000
men who upheld the Democratic ban~
ner, Democratic principles and popular
rights in 1896 have title in fee simple
to the name Democratic" If the
wheelbarrowful of gentlemen who stood
with Cleveland and Palmer insist on
being the legitimate successors to the
saints, we don't know that it is worth
while to make fuss about it, for the
small amount of faith that they can hold
at any time is scarcely worth quarreling
about. Let them blow about the faith
il it pleases them. Pleased with rat
tie, tickled with straw" they won't
be happy unless they are recognized as
tadpoles in the puddle. And who OBJ
jects?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-13
SPANS GREATEST NEED.

Mr. r. z. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, ). Z. Weah.
nerves HAD caused severe pains in tic
back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him.
He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that
dt cures liver and kidney trouble, pull-
fes the blood, tones UP the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, ylgor
and new life into every mncle, nerve and
organ of the body. If weak, tiredor ala
ing you need it. Every bottle guaran
teed, only 90 cents. Sold by all drug
giSts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-13
Mrs. Joe Persons
REMEDY.
5000 GlNEN AWAY.

l will give Ten Dollars to the person
sending me by November 10Th, 1899,
the best written 5-inch advertisement of
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. Those who
do not know about the Remedy can
get reading matter by applying for
some. Hon. Jno. Nichols and Mr.. T.
NJ. Uzzell, of Raleigh, acting with Mr..
r. Il. Manning, OF Henderson, will be
the committee to decide who sends the
best written 3-inch advertisement of the
Remedy.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
Kittrell, n. G.
October -, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-13
A DROWNING AT RICHMOND
MILLS.
(I1aurinburg Exchange.)

Saturday morning Mr.. VIII Faircloth
was drowned in the pond of the Rich
mond Cotton Mills. Mr.. Faircloth was
employed, so we understand to carry
the mails from Laurel Hill Station to
the factory. He had just returned
from a trip and while on the bridge, in
some way, fell off and was drowned be-
fore assistance could be procured. Our
the drowning but as the deceased was
subject TO epileptic fits, it is supposed
that he had an attack with the above
mentioned result. The deceased was
about % years Of age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-13
Millinery! Millinery!

Autumn and Winter Millin-
cry now ready for the trade.
Our dee .gns are excellent,
and we'll suited to our people.
AS our time is entirely de-
voted to headWear and its &C
compartments, we think we
are in a better position to
please a greater variety of
customers desiring a becom-
ing style.
We sell Trimmed Hats from
SI.oo to $4,000, therefore all
classes can be well served.
New Pattern Hats every
Wednesday during the sea-
son.
Goods sent on approval
Express paid one way
Miss Maggie Recess
200 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
RALEIGH. N. q.