davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
A Phantom Feast.

Laughter gave a dinner fine
And l marveled much to see
Every guest his opposite
Had for vis-a-vis.
There was Sorrow facing JOY,
Pleasure smiling back at Pain;
Faith serenely eyeinG Doubt,
Naughty, cold and vain.
There was Love with soulful eyes
Looking calmly down on Hate;
There was Greed with Charity
For his holy mate.
There was Anger, too, with eyes
That were flaming like to fire;
There Serenity; also
Virtue and Desire.
Hope, forgetful of Despair,
Melancholy wan and Cheer;
Sweet Forgiveness and Revenge,
Valor scorning Fear.
Jealousy, with her green eyes
And glad honest Truthfulness;
Sympathy with soothing palm,
Pride that wounds Distress.
Honor, plumed, and shameless Shame;
Fortune and Adversely;
And yet others seated there
In strange company.
Laughter, rising in his place,
Held his sparkling wine on high;
"Drink, immortal ones" he said;
Drink your gobets dry.
aye are children of the race;
Every virtue has its mate;
Mirth were not If tears were not
Is the law of fate"
Much I marveled at the feast
And the language of mine host,
Yet / could not him gainsay
Seeing there my ghost.
NouS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
Warm Up.

v = IIY SHOULD any Repub-
u " lican be apathetic this
Y V year? What excuse ia
there for the indifference
manifested by many people toward the
pending political campaign? In Lacka-
wanna county especially why should
not the Republican strength be gath
cred together and hurled on election
day with terrific force against the COM
mon enemy?
The country is prosperous as never
before. and the Republican party is en-
titled to the credit for this because
the Democrats predicted just the OPP
positc. In the military issues on trial
patriotic people owe to the president
their support by ballot. The Repub-
lican vote next month, rightly or
wrongly, will be accepted by the coun-
try, by Agunaldo and by the world
at large as the measure Of the Ameri-
can peoples confidence in the Mckin-
ley administration and the policy it
stands for in the new possessions;
Just as the Democratic vote will be
CAdnllneu ny lIle L lllDlllO lGbclo loI
encouragement in their armed resis-
tance against Uncle Sans sailors and
soldiers. There is no way to avoid this
construction of the impending poll 1t
is inevitable, and therefore those who
are loyal should vote the Republican
ticket.
And, on local grounds, why should
not this excellent ticket receive over
whelming support? Ii is a peoples
ticket, uninhucnced by any "boss." Its
credentials came directly from the
party masses. No faction owns it;
none controls it, it will step into pub
lie Office untrammeled by promise or
pledge
1t is time for Republicans to warm
up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
Life Insurance.

V IFE INSURANCE in its mag
nitude and in its Importance
IL is not surpassed by any
. :. other business in our count.
try. The officers and trustees or di-
rectors of the fifty or more regular
life insurance companies in this coun-
try are the custodans of ;he large
fund, some hundreds of rlll'ions Of
dollars, which is now being stored up
by the breadwinners for the evening
OF their own life or in the event of
their death, to be devoted to the relief
of the widow and orphans who may
survive them.
We sometimes wonder If the man
ayers Of such great trusts realize the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
Ornamental
ParQuet Floors
and Borders.

Ornamental Floors. such as we
offer have been in use in Europe
for generations. They are no ex-
pertinent,
1t is safe to consider that no out
lay will so furnish and enrich a
dwelling as these ornamental floors.
They are cheaper than carpets.
Floors laid and finished in best
manner.
Fine line of patterns to select
from.
Estimates furnished and all work
guaranteed.
Hill 4 COr1nel1
121 N. Washington Ave-,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

With Ohio and Kentucky both pre-
pairing to go Republican next month
by increased majolities, don't let the
banner old keystone state lag or falter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
County.

ommissloners-JOHN COURIER NOR.
RIS. of Scranton; JOHN PENMAN,
of Olyphant.
Auditors-WILLIAM L. JOHNS and ASA
f. K1EFER, both of Scranton.
Election day, Nov. T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
State.

Justice of the Supreme Court-J. HAY
BROWN, of Lancaster.
Judge of the Superior Court-JOIiN l.
MITCHELL, of TioEa
State Treasurer-BIEUTEN coll
ONEL JAMES L. BARNETT, of
Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

Asa f. Kiefer, Republican candidate
for county auditor, displayed fearless
ness and ability while in that office and
should be reelected on merit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

William i. Johns, Republican candi-
date for county auditor, deserves the
support of every citizen regardless Of
party, who values fair play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
The Story of Life.


Only the same old story, told in a differ
ent strain;
Sometimes a smile of gladness, and then
a stab of pain;
Sometimes a fash of sunlight, again the
drifting rain.
Sometimes it seems to borrow from the
crimson rose its hue;
Sometimes black with thunder. then
changed to a brilliant blue;
Sometimes false as satan, sometimes as
heaven true.
Only the same old story but, oh, how
the changes ring!
Prophet and priest and peasant, soldier
and scholar and king;
Sometimes the warmest hand-clasp leaves
in the palm sting.
Sometimes in the hush of even, some
times in the midday strife.
Sometimes with dove-like calmness, some
times with passion rife
We dream it, write it, live it, this weird
wild story of life.
Boston Transcript.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

1t is unnecessary to elabo-
rate on what we have to show
you in this line. Will only
say that never before have
we had as choice a collection
of inviting and exclusive
things for the Baby as NOW,
and you do yourselves an in
Justice if you fail to see our
SPECIAL EXHIBITION
of them this week. We cor.
daily invite you to this open
ing and as it is sometime
of special interest to t. e
Little Folks" also, bring
them with you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
NV Sailor of Seven.

My sailor of seven, your ship be a clipper,
And sturdy the heart of it's dear little
skipper
Remember-lest later you learn it with
wailing-
The oceans of life are not always plain
sailing.
If just be your cause, and the foes in
the ofliing,
Meier haul down your flag for his threats
or his scofling.
But stand to your wheel; do not show
the white feather.
Through seas rough or smooth, be 1t war
or bad weather.
From haven of Home unto harbor Of
Heaven,
Your voyage be happy, my sailor of sew
en-!
Gerald Brenan in st. Nicholas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

John Courier Morris and John Pen
man, Republican candidates for county
commissioner, are recognized the coun-
ty over as clean and upright men. Vote
for them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

ed, while in Normandy, naturally, APP
pie trees are planted. Twenty years
ago the roads of the northeast of
France were lined with stately poplars.
but they were continually sending Off
shoots into the meadows. and the farm
ers complained so strongly that axes
and saws were brought out, and soon
the roads were denuded. In their
places plum trees have been planted,
and thousands of baskets of fruit are
now sent to Paris daily.
The soil of Pennsylvania roadsides
is much better adapted on the average
than is that of Indiana for the sue
cessful growth of fruit or nut-bearing
trees. If there were in our common
wealth intelligent use of this oppor-
tunity we have no doubt whatever that
an income could be derived from 1t
sufficient to pay the whole of the
present school appropriation, with
something left over for better road
beds.
Judge Mitchells nomination for the
Superior court bench not only is a
political concession to the IN lep endent
element putting it in good humo- but
also is in the nature Of u proper pro-
motion. The judges of our app e!late
courts should all have hal experience
in some degree as judges of common
pleas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

Colonel Bryan reports that the west
is ablaze with Democratic enthusiasm.
The east, however, does not seem in
clined to smoke u2."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

General Funston has refused to ac-
cept a sword that contained on it's
blade an erroneous inscription regard
ing his remarks at Manila. BY refus-
ing to remain in the false light in
which he had been placed by fairy
tale newspaper correspondents, GEN
eral Funston has again displayed the
true qualities of a hero. The actual
achievements of the Kansas fighter
furnish him with glory tC spare with
out the aid of misl 'ading press no.
iices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

ohio Republicans always thrive best
when scared. They have been well
scared this year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25

v Y IIY SHOULD any Repub
" lican be apathetiC this
year? What excuse il
tbar, for tho indifference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
Next Years Issues.

SIGNIFICANT admission is
made by Harper's Weekly
when, in forecasting the
nrpsidnnfial cnmnaign. IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
That Y. NC. A. Competition.

" vF INCLINE to agree with
W. the local architects that
it would have been wise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-25
A Lesson from Europe.

HE INDIANAPOLIS News is
engaged in a good cause in
admonishing the legislature
of that state to mass n law
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

the W rS he is engaged ia l. IL. uader-
Invit atoms have been Issued for the
wedding of Mi Grace Emily Brakeman,
daughter of Ex representative j. Henry
Blskemsn, and Sherma VIII I'd Eddy
OF Simsbury.
B. r. Thompson is having a new hen.
cry built at his place on California street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
eiety gave tes 10 the church parlors of
the Methodist church, last Wednesday.
Mrs Horace Sibley, 8 returned mission
ary from China, gave very eDte raining
address on mission work in foreig lands
| stood that he comes ss q candidate for
! the pulpit made vacant by the depart
| ture of Rev joel s. Ives.
The boat clubs about town have gone
| out Of commission and most Of the boats
have been hauled out preparatory for
| winter.
Mrs David Judson has been recens
visitor in Milford.
I Silas Burton of Bridgeport has been ID
town during the past week, as q guest OF
his mother.
| Mrs Eastlsnd has returned from q Wis
it With friends in Milford.
Miss Winnie Todd of Judson Place Il
entertaining friends from out of town.
Az la Chapter, o. E. 5, met, LAST
week, in Masonic hall.
The Thursday Night Social club met.
last week, with Mics Carrie Hubbell at
her home on Sutton avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

daughter, resident of Springfield, Mass
Ivan and Vernon Morehouse entertain.
ed number of their young friends at a
Halloween party, Thu 'sday evening.
A runaway horse was captured near
the Town hall, one day last week, having
made things lively from East Main street,
Bridgeport, to his final stopping place.
He was hitched to rubber tired wagon,
which escaped serious injury, but the hsr-
mess was BADLY broken. The horse was
considerably cut about the legs. and was
taken to Frank L. Curtis stables to await
the call of the owner of the turnout.
Mrs Ericsson was recent = visited by a
surprise party, madeS up mostly OF
friends from Bridgeport All present
report splendid time. Mrs Ericsson re-
ceived many gifts from her visitors.
The Diocesan Fathers, of Milford,
opened admission, last Sunday, at 81
James church. Ser vices are held every
morning and evening.
John Porter is visiting friends in Dan
| bury.
M and Mrs Charles Atwood are visit
ing friends in East Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Smith have return
ed to their home in Orange, Mass, aftel
visit with friends here.
| Rev Mr. Bullock of Chicago occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
sgain on Sunday last. He is fine sin
ger. a very good sermonizer and is par
ticulsrly well q led with enthusiasm fol
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

In the current number of the Mechanic
Arts Magazine, published in Scranton,
Pa, is a very interesting and timely pa
per on Current Topics written by Mrs
Frederic Il. Honey of New Haven. Mrs
Honey takes up the Transvaal troubles
between the Beers and the EnRlisbmen,
and tells the story of the difference OF
opinion there which led to the present
war. Mrs Honey takes the part OF the
Uitlanders in the present discussion and
shows how they have been treated by the
native Boers, forced TO pay large part
of the taxes of the State, aad allowed no
opportunity to have their say In the
VoVernment, or in the disbursement of
their own funds. The article follows 10
full:
The correct name of the state, common.
lv known as the Transvaal, Is the South
African Republic. 1t Ia divided from Its
slater government, the Orange Free State,
by the river Vaal, and the two lie like an
island surrounded on all sides by the
British possessions in South Africa.
Iti Is we'll known that there has been p
difficulty of many years standing be
tween Great Britain and the South Afri-
can Republic, and American sympathy
has been freely extended to the weaker
party. This lie quite natural, for two
reasons. In the first place, there is a
traditional belief IN this country that
Great Britain is generally in the wrong
In her international relations with her
neighbors Except with the United States
Ia the year OF grace 1898 y and that she
Ia always the Rggressor IL a difficulty
arises between her and weaker state.
This is a hereditary condition of mind
that has survived though several genera
tions. The fact that American citizens
have been fellow sufferers with British
subjects In the Transvaal may have help
ed TO undermine the constitution Of this
lusty prejudice; but 1t dies hard. Ia
the second place, the Transvaal is in
name a republic should side with a small
sIster In her conflict with IAN effete mon
archy." But It Ia possible for state to
have the name and not the nature Of q
republic. Americans believe that gov.
ernments receive their Just powers from
the consent of the governed. Webster
defines a republic as a state Yin which
the sovereign power resides in the whole
body of the people :" al d he goea on TO
, say that mo existing republic recognize
an exclusive privilege Of any class to
govern" Tried by these standards, the
government of the TrRnsvasl, for Is
wears past, has been despotit m with
Mr. Kruger at It's head; for this clever
and obstinate old politician, who tied up
MS bundle of prejudIces so years ago,
he Ids the Transvsal Beers in the FOLLOW
of his hand, and his VIII Ia their will.
At best 1t may be called an cligsrchy,
ga form Of government In which the sn-
preme power is placed In the hands OF a
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
MISS sPALL-MR HUBBELL.

Rev JoelS S. Ives pit rformed the mar.
rage ceremony, at the wedding of Miss
Anna B. Spall and Harry Curtis Hubbell,
the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs Car
line Spall, on Broad street, last week.
The wedding presents were numerous,
| including silver, cut glaes, lamps and
furniture. On the return of Mr. and Mrs
Hubbell from their wedding trip, they
will reside on Broad street. The numer-
GUS friends of both will wish them Ion
life and happy one.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Stegman are caring
for youEg daughter, who recently came
to make glad their home.
William Beard has purchased lot on
Sutton avenue and proposes to begin the
erection OF q new house soon.
Mrs Oscar Jones and daughter are wis.,
iting friend at Winsted.
the sacred concert In Christ church,
last week, was success in every way.
Mrs George B. Clark of Milford, Miss
Ora Barnum of New York and Miss
Florence Allen rendered solos In very
artistic and pleasing manner and the
work Of the choir was unusually good.
The offering amounted TO about $40,
which will Be used for the bene fit OF the
choir.
Misses Peck, Curtis and Leggett have
issued Invitations to subscription
dance, given In Town hall, Thursday
evening, November 2, too late for furth-
er notice in this weeks Issue of The BEE
Charles johnson has new horse.
Eugene Besrdsley has moved into his
fathers house.
! Irving w. Chaffee, q former principle
of our graded school, has been recent
visitor In town.
Mrs Mary n. Mallatk has returned
from visit Of some Hesks With her
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

spread, rapidly and it was soon demonstrated
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu-
INFLATED which is ineontrovertible, of which
the following is specimen
Cancer is hereditary in family, my father.
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor
ribe disease made its appearance on my side 1t was
a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such way
to great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill of the doctors for their treatment did no good
whatever the Cancer growing all the while
Numerous remedies were used for it but the Cancer
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
LITCRFIELD BRANCH

BETHEL-Leave 7.s5, 10.45 g. m, SOS D. Z
Sunday 7.35 q. In. Arrive $40 O. M.
6-55 p. m. Sunday 61o r. m
HAWLEYVILLE--No 10-5S, q. M, $40
m. Sunday, 7-s0 g. m. Leave tor Bethel e.27.
m, 4.o1 l0p. m. Sunday SIS d. m.
sHIPAUG-Sorth, tll-l2 q. n. t5Sl D. I
Sunday, ISIS am. South. re- Is G-m-f 81
p. 10. Sunday, 5.S6 p. m
ROXBURY FALLS-Sorth, fI.ao a n
542 pm. sunday,fs-22 am. South,te.0x q \
tSA5 p: m. Sunday, 1928 q. m.
ROXBURY-North, ll.ss q. m, $50 d. T
Sunday. s-35 .. m. South. SIS M s.
p. m. sunday. 5.l5 p N
JUDD's BRIDGK-Sorth, fll.3x q. nj
t6-56 p. m. Sunday, fs.4a g. m. South. IS
q. m. IS 80. p. m. Sunday. f5.Gs p. M
WAsHINGT0H-North, las, q. m, s07
m. Sunday, 9.oa q. m. South. SIS o. m. 81
2: m. sunday, All p. m
NEW PkkSTON-Sorth, n.4e q. M e-li
m Sunday, sos q. m. South. s.S4 q. m. 81
pm. Sunday, ASS p. m
ROMfoRD-Sorth. n5sf, q. m, fe-so .. Z
Sunday, eI9 "a. m. South. fs25 o. m. g.
MoRRIs-Norfh. i2.os. 1885 D. m. su
day, s-H .. m. South. fs.2o q. m. sA
p. "a. Sunday, Ais p. m.
BANfAA-North. 12.l2 p. m, e.sa p. u
Sunday, e45 .. m. South, s12 a. M 3.
p. N. Sunday, ko1. p. n.
LAkE-Horth, fl2lK. p. M, 1857 p. 4
Sunday feAs Q. NJ South fs.lo g. M, As
p. m. Sunday. SIS p. m.
ITCHTIELD-Ar-fve l2-26 p. M 81
. m. Sunday. ass O. m South. cs g. d
2I6p. m Sunday $50 70
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
BorsFoKD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTsF0RD-North. 7.S6, lO.sl q. N laos, a
6.55 pm. Sunday, 1-36 q. m. South, IL
S.65, L.36 Am. 49,. 6-35 pm. Sunday, 6,
p. m. See Botsford above
STEPSEY-Eorth,7- q, l0.16 am. n.z5 M, a.
6.45 p m Sunday, 7.2s q. "a South. 7.l6. g.
11.45 q. M, 40, 6.45 p. m. Sur day, Gas p. 4
LONG HILL-North, II q, 1o.I1, IS a. m, 4,
SIS p: m. Sunday. f7.22 p. N. South, as
sos, n.49 q. m. AS, 6.5l p. NJ Sunday g.
p.m
TRUMBULL-Eorth,f fila. 10yO6, l1.22 q. u
4.3l, $50 p. m. Sunday, t7.l6 a. m. Con
7.29, s.l4 u.54, q. m, t-54, 81 p. m sundf
sRIDGEPoRT-Eorth, 7.o6, s56. IL os g. ma
- e-rndev aE Arrts-~
a.35 q. IN, l2.o6, sos, ITO p. m Sunday 7.
p. m
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SEw YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFok
RAILROAn

SEw YORK. NEW HAVEN AND BARTFok
RAILROAD
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
NEW HAvEN-North, $50 q. m, s-57 p. m
sonth,l9.S =. M, 7S0 p. m.
sHELTON-North, 1908 a. M, 4.2l p m. South.
sF rH;7s n ;i =. lO1s a. m 4ss p.
x sons6 lo.,s e. p- t Sas pm m .ss
soTsF6 , I'D tor ON New ~ Haven. loO5 a. m
6-35 D. m. See Botsford below.
iEWTowN-North. IA. 1889 a. m. 1920. 4.5a,
65s, SAT, s.b5, n.s7 a. m..4 q $40. s2s p n
Ha s1R1aSi Sff Fl 7.sa. 1oAs a. m.
aa9. S sS Ses "a p: m sunday .ss a.
sRo % s1nnd5y J sES III Sos JOBS
dsg, g. sds a. NO. m s ss Ss a. sap So rs srp
BRooKFTELD-Nort6, sos, Ills q. M, 10
SIS, 7.a5 p. m. Sunday. sos. South, 6.37.s. 2e
ASGsvntE md az Sill H. R s9ndhsy Sa
a. M, 6.s5 7.s2 p. m. South, $50, $40 q. m.
..4s. 5oot p. m: Sunday. north. sis a. m
sew sRat aiI siNe Ii saa n1s, as a. M
2S'' s ont S az s Fl "a 1as Sunday ga
6.45 5.56 .. M: Sunday, 6.l5,s.Ss p. m.
MERwINsVILLE-Nort SIS, Hiss q. m, 2-ss
b.57 p. m. sunday, s.35 am. South. lO.35 an.
KENf-North. s.4s.II.ls q. ms SIS, $40 p. 10
sunday, $40 a. m. South. 1923 q. m. 8-Ss. s.52,
De
CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, 9Jo7 T. M, 2-J2
4.07,6.2 p. m. Sunday, eos q. m South, l0.ll
q. M, $50, 507 p. m. Sunday, 4.o5 p. m.
VEST COREWALL-North, s.15 a. M, IL. II,
4.33, 6-55 p. IN. Sunday ,9.14 q. m. South, 10.os
a. M, SIG, k.59 n. m. Sunday. $50 p N
DANBURf DIVISION.
DANBURY-North (Main ST. statlon) s 20, 7.4b,
$50, SOS, m, $40, 49, Sunday 5.25 p m.
(White st. Station,l 10.4s, s3-8., sos, 6-63 p m.
South CIV hite st. station) SIS, 1l-4 m, 40,
$40 d IN. (Aain st. station) 500, Jas, LAS,
m, $50. Sunday, sos m, 6.l0, eco p m.
RETHEL-North, 73o, 10.r6, lo.x1 q. H.. zoe,
800, 5.z9, 6.x6 p. m. Sunday, l0.o9 q an,
slap. m. South, sos, $50 Gas, u.52. q. N :,
At, 5.s7, 6.27 M. Sunday, sls m, sI7
REDDLNG-North, IN, s.5s q. m, .. :, $40
p. m. Sunday, 1o0S g m, sos p. m. South,
6I2 LIS M, 6As m. sunds slss
sANToRpIEorth. 7ls sya q. m. 1sa. ass p.
m. Sunday, 9-59 o. M, s0I p. m. South, els q
m, 1902. 6.4s p. m. Sunday, S.22 q. m, 6.27 J
m.
BRANCHVILLE-Eorth, ITO, 9.46, 1923 O. m-
Lbs, IS Is, b-36, SIS p. M. Sunday, s-hS q. m.
71s p. m. South, 62l, 7x5. 1000 a. m, laos
l.16. b.6s, $40 p. m. Sunday, as a. m, SIS
GEORGETOwN-North, 7.o6. s.xs q. m, Las
ga pm. Sunday, 91s .. M, 7.H p. m. South /
6.26 Q. M, 12.lls SIS p. m. Sunday. s-A a.m
636 p. M.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

deadly Cancer especially
which,
scureds
dreadful aicton though elapsed s. the only
Cancer.MRs Dr. IDOL. Winston N c.
hook containing testimonials and valuable
information will any address by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
Results Fatally in Nine
Cases Out Of Ten-A
Cure Found at Last.

operation because the disease is vrulent
poison the blood circulating throughout system although
the ucer-known Cancermay be the
remains the blood and promptly breaks out aesh with
renewed violence.
The wonderful curing despaed
diseases which
spairing Cancer exhausting skill
without Much delight proved
equal the disease and promptly effected The glad
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
Jim and !. Miss Bella.

a ROMANCE or DEVOTION m INDIAN TER
RITORY.
The town Of Ginaon, lin Indian TarrI-
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
wArERrowF BRANCH.

wATERBURY-Leave.s .45, SIS. 1l17 .. M.
l-so. 4.oS, 800. 6.1a, 7.0e. eos, 1.so p. M: Sun
DAYS, $50 q. m, 5.z5 D. m. Arrive-6.25 sdn,
loo g. M. l02, s-s5. Lao, 5-ba. 6.l7. "a. LIS;
Sundays, 2.o2 q. m, 6.l2 ps m.
.WATEHTOwE-Lesy cave e.o9 "a, lo.a 2. NJ
s4 ri a. Awe q & ~ = I, 81 3 ~ "A. ::
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
CIRCULATION
Fairfield County.
Troubles In The Transvaal.

INTERESTING PAPER BY MAs Y. X. HONEY
IN CURRENT SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE
CAUSES OF WAR WITH THE BOERs
LOW THE PRESENT DIFFERENCES CAME
ABOUT IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUB
LIC-TAXATIOE AND NON-REPREsEN
TATIoN AT TUE BOTTOM oFTHE TRoU'
BLE,-HIsTORY OF ILL-USAGE.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
H1aHLAsD prv1zlos.

s@
DAEBURY-East 80, uH q. m, 2 .. q
West s.l5 9 m, 500 6.25 p M
aALML L q - n.4s.A-m.712p. .
NORTH f7xs am f7l7 D. q
Yves. e 81 O. m. f2-s6. f6-oo.p. m
sANDI HOOK-East - u-36s am 7.zs p. y
souTHBURT-Eest o. l3.o4. Isl p. "a. Wa
g e M I'll exs p. "a.
SoQTHfORD-kast 500 . M 3IG, 7.s7p n
West s34 N, 2-l5, SIS D m
WATEkBuH1-East S1z M 80 z-& y n
West $40 IA, 1-bos SIS.
! zraias non whsn xina,as ~
: ssssrasx's sa,y,
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
CANCER IS DEADL Y!

This fearful disease often first appears
as mere scratch, pimple. or lump IN
the breast. too small to attract any
notice, until. in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.