davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
STORYETTES.

Apropos of the intolerable slowness
Of the cabs in Berlin it is related that,
a child having been run owe by one of
living in Berlin at the time, exclaimed,
on hearing of the accident: What a
lingering DEATH"
The late John Holmes, younger
brother of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
was also known among his intimates
as a man of ready repartee and char
acteristic humor. Mr.. Holmes never
married, but lived by himself in a lit
tie house in Cambridge, and once a
friend rallied him On his lonely life.
You ought to marry, john" said he,
land have a larger house," "Why,
yes" replied Mr.. Holmes, with a quiet
smile, eff 1 should take a better half
1 would have to improve my quarters"
A young lady, coming the other day
out of K~ensington parish church, Lon
don, picked up a handsome purse, con-
tanning, among other articles of more
or less value, a dividend warrant. The
owners card was also inside, the adj
dress on it being that of a house in a
neighboring square The finder packed
the purse up, directed and posted it,
and b trouble to register it at
a total cost of % cents. She had given
her own name and address, and, receiv-
ing no acknowledgment, she wrote,
after a few days, to inquire if the
purse had been received. Ii reply she
got a postcard bearing the words,
Yes, thanks" AS a sample of the
of Victorian age this will not
be easily beaten.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
REFLECTIONS OF "A BACHELOR.

Next to being bad the easiest thing
is being worse.
In the springtime woman's fancy
lightly turns to shirt waists.
There is nobody who can believe in
mind-reading without s~huddering at
what people would discover about
him.
The most shameless man that ever
lived could not go around before the
servants with what clothes a woman
doesn't put on.
II it was as hard to get married
as it is to get divorced, people would
break their necks trying to stay In the
halters they o try to get out Of
New York Press.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
CORRECTING THE SAGE OF SHILOH.

We are never so happy as when doing some poor fellow lots Of good, and when we reach out 8 helping hand to that good looking "Sbiloh" sage, to pull himIout of the hole that THE BEE man dropped him into whereby he became all muddled, mixed and sstwistedn. We feel great pleasure in putting him s'to rights', and also feel that he will unite with us in little advice to that "typo' chap to put "twist in his weather eyeo when he trims his sails for another trip on the journalistic pillows of THE NEwrowN BEE. With regard to the ssessays" in question, by the young ladies of East Village, No l, by Mis- 8 Emily Twist, was published in THE BEE as No 5, 2,whicb.was incorrect, and the award by the judges was to No l, and now brother "Shiloh' this will straighten you out as other read
 ers of THE BEE while we give you oul assurance that these fair maids are de eidedly captivating yet, no capture" O
 Judges" reported up to date, and vel
 might THE BEE fellow put in littl
 time in the practice of the "Marrow
 bone" act.-T One of the Judges.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
Do It Yourself.

It is easy to tell whether your Kidneys are diseased. Take bottle or glass tum- bier and fill it with urine. If there is a sediment-a powder-like substance-after standing day and night, there is some thing wrong with the Kidneys. Other sure signs of disease are desire to urinate often, pain in the back, or if your urine stains linen.
 There is no question that Dr David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and surest medicine in the world for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Chronic Con- stipation. It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold urine and the necessity of getting up number of times during the night. It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer.s It is sold l for one dollar bottle at all drug stores. Send your full post office address to the Dr David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout,
 N. Y., and mention this paper. They will
 then mail you trial bottle of Favorite l Remedy and a valuable medical pamph'e et free, giving full directions for it's use Every reader of THE BEE can depend upor the genuineness of this liberal offer, and al sufferers from the diseases mentioned
 above should take advantage of it at once
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
SHILOH.

There is much content about town on the ''squandering of the public money" to teach the infant mind his b c's. To spend from two to three hundred dollars to educate ia few infants" that every mother should be competent to teach, seems mot according to Hoyle, or Ben Franklin. Every mo ther should be com potent to tesch her offsprieg until they are 10 years nld at Ieast. N girl shou
 m Try until she is posted in good cooking ! and, in the "three R's". The ''little red ! schoolhouses" seem to have had their ! day in Newtown, and if the high schools ! and Pal ochial schools are to improve the I old school districts, then the process of ! putting the public money where it twill | do the most good" should begin. We \ are thankful that there are many districts vet in this state that have not relapsed \ sufficiently to warrant one hundred dol
 lars to teach two or three children their A B C's. The time may come when the public money may go to repair roads and bridges.
 Ira Wildman has been pasturing AZ
 head of cattle, yearling heifers, on tue
 land of H. G. Clark, f. five or fix weeks { at 10c per head week. Beef is high
 now, but when We farmers get ready tc { sell in the fall, the "beef combines" droI their prices and knock us out. We New ! England farmers must manage to fat and \ sell in spring and summer, as well as in the fall. It is 8 pity that the West car control the market, here whe re thousand:
 of acres have grown up to brush and tim
 Der without profit to Eastern farmers tTG. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
Miss Lockhearf's LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM.
llHrrEs TO MRS. rraKHAM NO. 6z,Io4l

lLEIIEE To INKS. PINkHAM NO. oz, Io4l
 I cannot express my gratitude to you for the good that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have taken five bottles of the Compound and two boxes of Liver Pills and feel better in every respect. I had suffered for years with dropsy; the veins in my limbs burst, caused from the pressure of the water l had the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint ing spells, and could not stand long at a time. I also had female weakness and the doctor said there was a tumor in my left side. The pains had to stand were something dreadful. A friend handed me & little book of yours, so got your medicine and it has saved my life. I felt better from the first bottle. The bloating and the tumors have all gone and do not suffer any pain. I am still using the Vegetable Compound and hope others may find relief as have done from its use ''- Mss N. J. LoCKHEART, Box Is, ELIZA. BETH, PA.
 Only the women who have suffered with female troubles can fully appre' ciate the gratitude of those who have been restored to health.
 Mrs. Pinkham responds quickly and without charge to all letters from suffer ing women. Her address is Lynn, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
Bakers Ad.

Do you want refrigerator? W are making speciality of them this season and bought so heavily that we can give you exceptionally good values besides B very large and com p1ete line to select from. We have nearly a car load In stock now and three other lots on the way. We shall be glad to have you come and look them over. No ordering from pho you cannot name size between $6 and $40 that we cannot supply and send forward to you on the next train alter selection is made All freight charges paid to your station. No city in the state will show more complete line than we do, and our facilities for hand- ling goods here at this point enable us to sell at quite 8 little under city prices.
 We did not carry & single refr gerator over from last season, Consequently there will be new and of the very latest patterns. Each year shows some little improvement in the construction ot retrigerators and we think we can show you tor this season the most perfect refrigerator that has ever been placed on the market, particularly in some of the large sizes suitable for hotels and use in large fam lfes. We invite correspondence on these large refrigerators We positively know that we can furnish you with just exactly the one work to your entire satisfaction or no sale
 We have large line of Japanese and Chin ese mattings In handsome carpet patterns that we are selling ont nuch under New York prices.
 Our stock ot furniture was never so com plete in every department as now and we want to have you see it before you buy.
 Remember we now carry kitchen ranges in every size and style.
 A.G. BAKER & SON,
 Hawleyville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

The Ridgeheld Press loses an able edit or and the town good citizen in the de- parture of Editor Bross to other fields of of labor. He left, this week, to make Newcastle, Del., his home in the future. MT Bross has been the editor of the Ridgefleld Press 12 years and has brought it to state of perfection attair- ed by few papers in villages of Ridge fields size. He has also attained a repu- tation as a novelist and magazine writer. He has purchased 8 newspaper In Dela- ware. The new edito" of the RidgPfield Press, Livingston Russell, of the College of Music, began his duties in Ridge field, on Monday. Editor Bross has ov I best wishes for success in his new pos'- tiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
|NilIs;llIIZIIIlINl
 1aS SsS

B. Dav Trips, Block Island, July Is. 2, g. 10 50, 8 5n, Aug g. I2. ls and g. SDav Trips, Narragansett Pier. July II, IS. sl2.5O, 25 Aug l. ?. 9 and g. Day Trips, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, SIS, sI5 %. July ls. August g. 9. 4-Dav Trips, Atlantic City. July Teth, Au- sl95O, gust SOth. 5Day Trips, White Mountains. Jnly IT., 94. Ss3, 3l, August IA, Ss. 10 Day Trips, Quebec, Montreal and White s5S, Mountains, July sl. sDay Trips, Saratoga Springs. July 1O,lz. SII and SI4, 24. sI, August :, l4, 2l, 2s,
 Sept f. to "FlorRl Fete." e-Day Trips, Ausable Chssm and Saratoga, sa3, July 24, 3l, August !. IA, q +Dav Trip, Niagara Falls. Aug I5. Spec SIS, Ial rrsin.) l2 Days Trip, NiRga~a Falls Thous sand Is- s60, lands Montreal. La. c Cham plain. LaEe George and Sar-
 atnga. August IS 1o-Days, Trip. Nova ota. Halifax. etc. s4s and s57. August s. For "The New England Tourist and Tick cts. call on Ticket Agent Y..N H. and H. R. R. or address
 THE RECREATION TOURIST co.
 NEW HAVEN. CT.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

] inadequate terminal facilities for passen- gers in New York anu the arbitary tfeat- ment there of people who have to use the Grand Central depot or walk, All of this annoyance is the result of the "broad methods and great ability that characterize the New York Central man. agement," i" which has absolute control of the depot and approaches. The "Con- solidated" provides as fine cars, as fast trains, as frequent communication as any railroad gives the public.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
Editorial Ink Drops.
31O 33725

We agree with G. W. B., as suggested in another column, that the School Board would do we'll to exercise more prudence in some respects in the dealing out of the public money to the school districts. But we most emphaticsllY dissent from his position as to teaching children. We do not believe that mothers should be compelled to teach their cffspring until they are 10 years old, even if they were competent. The children need the asso- citation of other children and as rule are better for 1t. The years of child from six to l2 are in many respects the most important passed in the public schools. We do not believe that the "little red schoolhouse" has had it's day, either. The public schools need to be improved, and to this end it is wise to pay the teachers well. At the same time il Is an undeniable fact that the establish ment of psrochial and private schools, ir connection with 8 declining population have we'll nigh left some of the district schools stranded without the requisite number of pupils SO that school coulc be maintained according to the law. Blu how many of the districts want thei schools abolished or consolidated? No one. We all remember what cry wa raised when this was tried in small wa
 three years ago. At the best the situa tion is trying one and calls for wis and prudent action on the part of tn
 Board of Education.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
VACATION TOURS.

Everybody expects to take vacation and all 80 intending will do well to ex- anime the very attactiye list of outings ranged by The Recreation Tourist Co.,, whose tours have been so successful in the past. Several new ones have been added anu copies of "The New England Tourist" giving full description of tour, can be had by applying to c. B. Tay. Tor at the Newtown station orby address. ing the Recreation Tourist Go, New Ha. ven, who will also furnish tickets for as many as desired.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
DoDGINGToWN AND VICINITY,

Miss Bertha Miller of Bethel and How ard Miller of Bridgeport have been the recent guests of Mrs John W. Behn.
 MT and Mrs Hurland Bates and dsugh- ter of Bethel, MT and Mrs 0. W. Ed wards and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Step- ney passed the Fourth at Mrs George H. Hoyt's.
 Miss Emma L. Ferry returned, Thurs day. from a visit with relatives in Bethel.
 Mrs Frances Plstt of Bedding has been the recent guest of her mother, Mrs George Crane.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Boughton and chil- dren of Bethel passed the glorious Fourth at Mrs Elizabeth Barnum's.
 John Flanagan of Thompsonville has been spending several days with Edward Toole.
 Andrew James and sister, Mrs Mans. field, passed Sunday in Ridgf fl Id.
 Mrs A. l.. Baldwin and daughter were pleasantly entertained. last week, at R. D. Shepard's.
 MT and Mrs A. E. Bevans of Bethel passed Sunday with MT Bevans' parents.
 Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Durant passed the Fourth in Bethel, the guests of their SOD, Eugene Durant.
 MT and Mrs J. W. Behn and family passed the Fourth the guests of MT and Mrs John Staib of Elmwood.
 Mrs I. W. Andrews and children have beeu quite sick.
 Misses Nora Falls of Bridgeport, Mary Falls of Westport and Della Falls of Danbury have been the recent guests of their parents MT and Mrs Andrew Falls,
 MT and Mrs P. c. Durant and daugh. ter, Miss Hazel, of Stamford have been spending several days with MT Durant's parents.
 Misses Florence and Mary F. Shepard have returned from visit with relat ives in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

what class do they call them? naughty one, naughty-two"-were babies in the cradle when you and l, old c'assmste, took saunter, with the help of colt, along the brooks as Horace's metre guid- ed us, or buried, under tte glare of the torch, our dear friend, "Auna Lvt."
 Northampton, was that what the con- ductor said? We didn't call it that some 15 years ago; we had to say the word too often for any such prolonged articu- lation. forgot that you, gentle reader, were not acquinted in these parts, and might not know the close relationship that has for many years existed between Amherst and "Hamp." s'Hamp," on the eastern bank of the Connedticut river, ii
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sasa. m- nos. EOS. 7lO ?, m. sun.:Ay 7ls ?. n.
 LITCHF1ELD BRANCH BETHEL, ave 7.ss. lO.45 a. m- Os p. n. F.65 p. m. Sunday eiO ?. m. MELVILLE 0-5s. g. n. SEQ p. a. sunday. 7I o 6. m Leave fo1 B. iheI .g7 h. HEFAUG~Sorth. tIiISS R n.,. ,a-54 p. m. Sunday. ts-lS am, Souti. I9 F a-ra-,t sSS. -dxBIRY 5; H T FAIIPNorth. LIS ? @r rnaO a. m- 6.42 pin. Sunday. ts.22 am. south Is.0. A.ra-s ts&5 2; n; snndhy, t5-3e D. m.
 sunday, s-s5 s. IL. South. s-ss s Ir.. s-ss ,nnn,s r9 sTRa4y, Reay,5v s;!5 P P ai .ra f6-5o D. Sunday. is:42 a. m. south. is5l. 2. - %; ?. D., sundsv tsus D. m. sKw PREsTOS-NoTtn. n.4a A. m- s,ll p. m Sunday. s.ds 3; n. souin, B. G. m s.l4. ,6HyoR6ns5y+.,S 9;,T spn9sy. tSs F F. sst m. s .n Sun lay. als a. n: south, ;s3s a. m sdS xooRRIs@NoF;h. ats. tsas D. m. Sun. day, s.27 3. m. south, ts.sO &. m. 500. sRsTAM~so1yg6i. IF Msayi 'Is IaPs P |" D. m. ss. p. III. Sunday, s.45 8. m South, s-l7 s. Ia-. a53 p.m. Sunday, 4.oi D. m. Sunday T9ss a. m. South, ts.lo a. m., 2.s1, D. n, Sunday, S-5s p. m-
 fTcBFIELD...AEtxe 1929 P. m- sAa
 D. n. Sunday, S-sb 8. m. soufh, s.0i g. m. 2l5 D. n. Sur fn79 -H
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. DASBUEY-East B., II 14 &. m-, D. m. West SIS ID, S-0o 25 m- HAW LEY VILE Hast .4S II 4, s-In.7.l2 D. m. West S-59 8. 10. a.4S, 6.i2 D. n. = NORTH HGWTOWE-RRsi HAS s-m f7-I7 D. m. ~--.,' g 8. m. f2-S6. f6-o5p. III. HANDY H0Ok-East 7-Sl. SS Rln. 7.gs D. rn. . West S4s a. m, 2-So. 500, p.m soUTBBURY-Eesl -4-4. 7.H p. n. Vert 70 a. m; /; 2.2l, 5.49 D. m- | SOU UTHFORD-ERst sos & m, n 10, 7.S7 D m, West S4 ID, 2.l5, 5-43 m. wATERBURY-Eest s.92 8 m l2 30. IFS D ID | West slN III, l. 50, 6-ls. rtn- -'o7 -Nen -'9ua'~f 1~I~ Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

It would doubtless be public gain of no small moment should the broad methods and great ability that characterize the New York Central management be applied to the New Haven road.-[New York Times.
 In reference to the above we can hearti- ly endorse what the Hartford Courant of recent date says of the great New Haven system: We assume that by "New Haven road" our contemporary refers to the road which runs to Hartford and beyond through New Haven. It. Hartford. IL has become one of the great railroads of the country and the only ugly things said about It's manage nent aSa called forsh " she ahomlnably
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

Every few days some question comes up with the business man in regard to the stamp required on legal papers as re- quired by the war revenue bill. Of course the stamping of bank checks and drafts is now generally understood, but & great many other business transactions will have to bear their share of the bur den of the war. The City Bank of New Haven has issued a convenient folder giving a summary of the various stamp taxes, from which we quote the follow ing table:
 Stocks, bonds, debentures, certificates
 of indebtedness. issued after July l,
 1898, per $1O0 face value .0I Transfers of stocks, per s1OO face value .G Sales of merchandise for present or flu.
 ture delivery on exchanges, per $1OO .O Bank check or sight draft .G Bills of exchange (inland), time draft and ndpromissory note, money orders, for each el00 ,0 Bills of exchanged (toreign), letter ot
 credit. drawn singly. per $lOO O. | In gets of two or more, for each bill O Bill of lading or receipt for any goods to be exported Il Bill of lading to be issued by express and transportation companies, per package Q Telephone messages, charged at 15 cents
 or.overI 0 Surety bonds 8 Certificates of profit, memo. showing in- terest in corporation or transfers ot same, per s1oO face value O. Certificates Of damage and certificates of port wardens or marine surveyors q | Other certificates not specified Il Charter party, per vessel of 300 tons S..i Between 300 and 800 tons 5OC Exceeding 50 tons 1O.O Contract, brokers notes of sale or ex- change ot goods, stocks, bonds, notes. real estate, &c. Il Conveyances, value between $1OO and
 $500 ,t For each additional $500 .6 Telegraph messages O Custom house entry, not over $100 g Between $1OO and $500 .5t Over $500 1N Custom house entry for withdrawal .6t InsuranceQite), for each S1O0 of policy .O e(marine, inland, fire, casual ty, fidelity. guaranteel on each dol lar of premium charged .O0 Leases-F or one year a Between one and three years .5 Over three years To l Manifest for custom house entry or
 clearance for foreign port, Ter ship
 of 300 tons l.O
 Between 300 and eOO tons SO Exceeding 800 tons SO Mortgage, between 5000 and &15OO .2t For each $500 additional a Passage ticket to foreign port, costing
 not over $3o 1.O
 Between $50 and $6O 30
 Over $60 5U Power of attorney to vote II
 To sell, rent or collect, to trans-
 fer stock or bonds 2 Protest of notes and drafts .2 Warehouse receipts .2l
 The bill provides for the cancellation of the stamps by requiring the user tc write his initials on the stamp and the date on which 1t was used and the pen. atty for not attending to this little mat ter is fine of not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, or the culprit may beimprisoned for six months and both penalties may be inflicted, at the discretion of the Court.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
A sTIRRIaG INCIDENT.
A FAMILIAR HEN IN SHILOH.

The door being open, what should pre- vent the social hen from searching the pantry for food? Hens axe noted fos their keen eyes and everlasting appetite. Well, Mrs Somebody, here, left the pam try door open. and, of course Mrs Biddy walked in and tracked along the milk room shelves. She taated the butter and milk, tue cakes and everything that 3 hen likas, land what doesEs't ahe lika 2
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

but when the mistress came In she, the hen, was crazy to get through the pantry windo v, but didn't. Glass ratrled as if an earthquake was rampant. We would like to wiring that hens neck, but hav'n't heart to do it.-T.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

Mrs R. N. Peck and son, Eugene, of New Britian, Miss Jennie Pinkney and MT and Mrs James McWiIliam of Brook lyn were recent guests at Elmshade.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
EEw YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORT
 RAILROAD.

BERKSHIRE DIVISION. NEW HAVEN-North, 9.35 a. m., 3.57 p. ID. South. .1o.bs 8. m., 7.36 p. m.
 sHELTON-North, 1O.O5 a. m., 4.21 p. m. South 1929 g.. m., 7.03 D. Da.
 sTEVENsON-North. 1o.ls a. m.. 4-ss p. m South, 10.16 Q: m.. GAS pm.
 AONROE-North. tl0.2s a.. m- t4-3s p. m South, fl0.l0 &. m., t6.4l p. m.
 BOTSFORD-South for New Haven ,l0.05 8. m. 6-35 p. m. See Botsford below.
 sE%ToWN-Nortn, "A. lo-ss g. m., I2.aS, 4:ss 900. 7e3 p. m. Sunday, "A a; m South HAW fE WLsE9fSfIfE-North. vi 7-s2. Io4s a. m- I2.40, 6.ol, 5.09, I'll p. III. Sunday, 7.52 8. m, South, 6.51, S3s, 9.43, nlJ a. 4.l5, 5.J5. Sl7 BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North. s.oS, 1oSs 11.07 a. m., 1l0. SIS, 6.23, 7.so p. m. Sun, day, s.c3 a. m. South, 6.42, $50, s.SS, lI.lt 8. m. 406, 5.20, 6.07 p. m. Sunday 5.59 p. ID BROOKFIELD-North, SOS, ll.l3 8. m., I.2o 5.2S, T25 p. m. Sunday, sos. South, 6-S7,s-2e HOO q: m., 4. g. 6;57 P. m. Sunday, 5-S2 p ID LANEsvILLE and STILL RIvER-Sorth, s.1s 4.4s, 5.5ot p. m. Sunday. north. s.l5 a.. m. SEW M'ILfoRb1North, o ii s.a2, l1I2, n.ae a. m, z.o6. 5.32, 6.4o. 74o p. m. sunday, S-22 a 545 5t6 m. Sunday, 6I6,s.Sa p. In. MERWINSYILLE-Nort s-s5, n-3s a. m., 3 -sS t.57 p. m. sunday,S-S -S5 am. South, e-S6 Am 40, 519 p. m. Sunday, 4-52 p. m. KiGET-North, S.49, II .49 8. fn-, S-23, 6.l0 ?. Sunday ,s49a a. n. South. 1923 8. m.. s.2S, s.52, bIs P: n Sunday. 4.Sop. m
 4. 1923. p. m. Sunday, sos a. m South, lo.D 8. n., g. 5.07 p. m. Sunday. 4.o5 r. an. V EST RNWALL-North, s.I5 h. h., Is.J2, 4.ss, 635 p. M. Sunday.s.l4 a. ID. South, lo.0s g. ln.. 3-l6. 4.5s D. m. Sunday, s-52 p.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14

Rev R. c. Booth, who has just return ed from two weeks trip to Nova Scotis
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
lss3 SIMMER TIME TABLE. 's9s
 On and After June I2. the Palatial Steamer
CITY

Will run as follows until further notice: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Leave Port Jt fferson, 7.45 m and 5.0Op m Leave Bridgeport, 30 ID Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Bridgeport, 500 m and 500 D m Leave Port Jeffer son, l.SO p ID
 This arrangement will give Conn necticut peo pie on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays a pleasant trip across the Sound and nearly four hours in Port Jefferson, returning in time to connect with trains going north, east or west.
 SINGLE FARE, soc ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 75e GOOD ANY TIME DURING THE SEASON. Cheap Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, soc From Port Jefferson: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 5oC GRO. NJ. HOOKER. Agent.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
AT s !

Double lawn swing $4 and S5, Hammock chairs foS lawn, piazza, etc., $4; Hammock pill lows from 38c to LOO. Veran- da chairs 100 upward. Don { forget that we sell the best clean able, hardwood refri6 orator or the market at lowest price.