davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale Of
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

Ladies' Serge Dress Skirts. well wool
lined all through. were CSC. Pre- -Oc
Inventory price .................. O1~
Black Brocade Mohair Skirts. FUN
width iu large and small designs.
worth Sl.oS Pre-lnventory CtTO
price ...-.-.+..+. ..t--...-..-.. 10y
Black Brocade silk Skirts, iu four
patterns worth 500. Pre- Go N
inventory price .....-......... *-' %
=. Black Crep0n Skirts and Gray Cow
~ Cloth skirts made bon the latest
.,.,. .... worth wort, 500 Pre-in- $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Pre-InventOry Sale of
Ladies' Waists.

BLACK Saline, Black Flannel and
plaid cashmere Waists. that sold at
a.e5 and Sl.5o. Pre-Inventory soc
price .....-......'''' ''...'''.'''''
Blue and white and black and WHITE
Porcaie Waists with separate standlns
collars. worth 75c., Pre-lnven- soc
tory price ........ --...... .''''''.
plain Black and Plaid Peir,cale
Waists with separate white coiats'
worth 6qc.. Prc-Inyeutory Sale 2OC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Eyeglasses
and SpeCtacles.

II we were only 20 publish the things
that are said about our famous
Goldoin Spectacles we believe we
would sell the whole city its supply.
People who have been paying $3.50 TO
s. arc now paying soc. and are Just as
well pleased.
We have seven styles
Rimless and With rims.
Fox Patent. COrk-NOse Piece.
Patent Spring Nose Piece.
Patent Offset Nose Piece.
Ordinary Nose Piece.
Riding Bow Spectacles.
Straight Tempted Spectacies.
Each pair IN case. with eye cOc
glass cord ee..................' ~
Also. Gold Alloy Glasses and Spec
tacles, the kind sold by other
stores for sc. and 50c., we sell INC
at ...... .-.-.. ...-... s..... '.'-''
Roll Gold Plate. Seamless Pins.
I'm pairs for shirt waists, cuffs and
infants wear, worth DC. per JEC
pair .......... .......... ....'....'
Three String Pearl Neck Chains,
FOR evening and fancy wear SOC
Sample lot new Enamel and Jeweled
Belt Buckles. worth up 10 5ec, 1Ec
choice ...... ...... ...... ........ -
Sterling silver stick Pins. IN heart
pear, and miniature designs, TOC
for ...... ...,.... .....-.. ..s.'ss.
Latest novelty In Mems and Ladies
Intaglio Watch F'obs, of the SISO
Isidore Rusch style.......... ~'ON
Triple Gold Plate Scarf Pins. Sc
worth 15c., for. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale of
Ladies' Wrappers.

All OF our best quality FIannellett
and Cashmerette Wrappers that sold
for 81 SO and SIS, Pre-ln- SIOO
VentOry price ...-.-.........'.
Heavy Flannellett Wrappers IN black
aud white and cOlOrs all sizes, that
sold for A.39. Prc-lnventory 62C
price .........,.... .'......''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale of
Hair Goods.

Ladies' Hair Pompadours an shades
of natural hair. were 49c., Pre- IOc
inventory sale .................-.. ~
Marie Ant0inette Neck Curls. I'm an
shades. Blonde, gold, brown and black
natural curly hair. We're Csc. TO Zoe.
per pair. Pre-lnventory Sale, TDlC
each ....-. 1890. .+--... +..--...
Natural curly Pin Bangs. natural
curls. viii not come straight in rainy
weather. an shades OF hair were
50c pair Pre-lnventory Sale, ID e
each ......-... .--....... ........-.
Just a few OF our Face Steamers
LEFT. viii positively bleach the skin. re-
move Blackheads. nimpies and wrink-
iss they s .is for 50. Pre-In- $I.OS
Ladies' Long Hair Switches. an
shades of hair 10 stem, they sold
for sLJ9, Prc-lnrealory sale Soc
price -....... ...--..-.- ..-.-....-
Gray Switches. just q few left, that
sold from $50 to So. Pre- SI2E
Inventory sale ................ y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale of
Chi1dren'S Wear.

+ lot Of Chidrons Fancy Eiderdown
Coats AngOrl fur trimmed, -EC
worth $50. Pre-lnventory Sale To-
/ lot Of Chldren's $500 Flannel
Walking Coats. braided collar and
cuffs. Pre-lnyentory Sale SLOO
price ...... ...... ...... ..'.''
/ lot OF Childrons Imported Coats
cost 500. Pre-lnyentory Sale $3.50
price ...... ...... ...... ..-.-'
lot OF Infants China SILK Caps, en-
.roidorod tucked and plain. sold EOC
tor Sl0o. pre-lnvcnt0ry saie.-.. -
Infants white Cambria Dresses. full
skirt and inserting yoke made 20 , EC
sen for 75c. pre-lnventory Sale ~
Infants Long Nainsook Dresses
dainty yoke. inserting and cluster
tucks. worth &.0o Pre-lnven- EOC
tory Sale ...............-........ -
Ladies servretr Belts, Pre- DEC
Inventory Sale price............. o.
The Arnold Accouchment Bands,
worth Sl.oo. Pre-Inventory sale EOC
price ...... ........ .-..s... s''s'' -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale OF
Winter Underwear.

80 FOR Mems 39c. White Merlnq1
100 shirts. silk bound ana pear
buttons.
for Mems 81 Natural Wool
45C Shirts or white Wool Drawers.
FOR Mems SIS Sanitary Wool
JOG Fleece-Lined Shirts or Drawers
eor Mems 81 Medicated Red
/SC FLANNEL Shirts or Drawers an
wool.
- for Childrcn's 39c. Heavy
1916 Floece-Lined Jersey RIBBED
Union Suits.
80 for Ladies 75c. Heavy Fleece,
.SOC Lined Jersey Ribbed "Oneita
Union Suits.
Tor Ladies' 75c. Natural Wool
s1OS Vests or Pants.
100 for Ladies' 81 Natural Wool
OoS and White Vests or Pants.
100 for Ladies 81 and Sl.25 Norfolk
~ and New Brunswick Pants
white or gray
o. Tor Infants l9c. Fleece-Lined
OK Ribbed Wrappers. sizes l 10
80 for Cnudren's 2jc. and 3jc.
IA Heavy Merino Vests. Pants OF
Drawers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Misses ClOaks.

All Of our Misses Cloaks that
sold MI up TO $3.50 Pre-Inven- S2.OS
All OF our Highest Grade Misses
Cloaks that sold upp 10 Soc
5000. Prc-InventOry price. V4'DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Inventory Sale of
Kid Gloves.

$50 sILK-LINED MOCHA GLOVES.
70 CENTS.
Colors: modes, srays. green's and
terra cOttas. with an entire lining OF
pure silk taffeta-a novelty which has
never been sold under Sl50, Toe
these at, per pair ..........-..... ~
s.. . TIIREE-CLASP KIDS. Coo.
Every size. 81 TO ~. Your choice or
white. tans. browns. reds, hEC
green, and mOdes............,....
STANDARD 81 KIDS. zoe.
Tnese are sort. pllable. dressy Kids,
known for many years under the
brand of CarmOna. Here are black,
white. tans. modes. reds. Every size,
5ia to "a. these for per EOc
pair 49,. ....... .......- $1,000. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale OF
White Bed Quilts.

Heavy Crochet Marseilles Patterns,
exact size, 50 by 50 inches, Pre- hOc
Inventory price .................. O>~
The Real Marseilles Spreads, i'm
ported at a cost Of SIS. &I1O
Pre-Inveutory price ..........
Extra Heavy az Raise Raised Pat $500
Pure ATWOOD Homemade Blank
cts. soft and ieecy' 6oxSO S1.OO
inches, per pair. ~O'
Ia California Wool Mixed Blank
cts, silk tape binding. $3.50 60 M
value ......-.. ........ '-..''''- ,
Hungarian Cloth, % inches wide,
Bagdad and Persian effects. used tor
portieres. sofa and pillow-cov- DC
erings. per yard...................
Heavy Cray Blankets. stitched
edges. 56x7G inches. much larger than
the ordinary blankets, came N 1oc
single, each ......................' OID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Trunks.

This store has developed into
a great trunk store. Every cha-
tacter and kind oftrunk IS here,
and they are sold at closer prices
than is known anywhere here
abouts. Take these two as fair
samples:
Heaviest Brass Bound G nv a
Trunks. outside straps, five trays, tsu-
al store price so; this price Sz=E
for the largest size........... ~<'So
Large Capacious 4-inch IRON Bound
Canvas Trunks, with brass Co.OS
locks complete for........... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale OF
Ribbons.

All-Silk satins. All-Sik Moires, All
silk Fancies. All-Silk Gauze. up TO
inches wide. Ribbons worth up TO
DC; choice from any Of them, IOc
per yard ........s...s....'s'''
SOC. Sash Ribbons, Of Black Mir
ror Moire, all silk, reversible, 1EC
Pre-InVentOrY price .............. o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Parliamentary Sale of
Laundry Utensils.

Queen Soap for lOc.
Full Sc bars Green Soap, lc.
Snow Boy Washing Powder 2lsc.
Mrs. Potts Sads. Sc, set.
5-pOund Flat Irons. loc.
Clothes Horses. the heaviest made.
3 stand 3 feet tall, sc.
Wash Boards. 5c.
Felt Covered Ironing Boards re-
duccd to prices Of uncovered kind.
Ball Bearing Clothes Wringer. $50.
Our Special Curtain StrCtcher SIC.
Gilrays Sl.25.
Shirt Bosom Boards, Sc, were lJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

&c Chenille n s, Dot .S. Sewing SILK veil- 25C
40c. White Chiffon Yelling. for orc
per yard ...,...........-......... -
1S-inch Black Tuxedo Yelling roc
that was zoe. for per yard.
Made Crepe Wells. OEc
each Tor ...t...-....s'..s'..'s's
27-inch White BObonet, tho zoe. IEc
kind for, per yard. .........,..... -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

religion was going rapidlv into disuso
and innocuous desuetude
What does all this mean ? Has IN,
Almighty God turned his baol, ,ro,,
that historic ground and oiven tbo
devil free reign over it's people9 Hos
it comoto this that man who nreacb-
es holiness or sanctification is lvncbod
with tar and feathers and made 70
leave the country. If neoro com
mts an outrage in that onoo ho,,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

hey are obliged to come, or closey
Not long ago travelled with NV GOOD
trend, Galloway, of The Macon Te1
egraph, and he talked in rantnres
"oo"t " new book-an Englishman's
history of the United States, percv
Greg has written two volumes obont
u.s. ana 1t Is mastery production
nothing SO thorough, SO philosopbic
50 Just to all the factors, old England,>
New England and tho South, AaasI's np e
bssn @pH3sn hes ever
l'shmon, n noted traveller, scholar,
'gh-toned, unprejudiccd and as
entertaining as Mucaulay. sent to
| Richmond for it to the Everett
"eddey Company, who publishes the
American edition, and eagerly have 1
perused and enjoyed it. This edition
has an admirable preface by General
Wade Hampton. This book is too
comprehensive for tho schools, but
every man of leisure should have a
copy in his house 10 feed upon-to
feed mind and memory, and be estab.
llshed in the faith Of our fathers
From my inmost heart, I thank Mr.
Greg fer WEs'i"g this history while
still ETH, /. feel that at last the
South has boon vindicated by maste,
mind. livery page gives comfort
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

mut's, dwarfs and idiots socm to bo
common in every rural community
B"' the drgrncracy morally is stirl
worse, for this preacher saws when
There Is gathering from neighbour
ing towns at Il cattle show or other
attraction You will see as wicked a
thronE of human creatures az evor
gathered at White Chapel or the Five
Points, and that the pens or prisons
,Trtidon 'TTT TETov! !;TG navs sSi;WYGaass ;WYGaa are filled
| uttut lor rr,r,vx,M"4.ot. mission of rs
b"foro 8 o'clock in tho morning and
th"sr hoodlums insult every woman
they mort, and whom night comes
both non and women rovcl in the
wild orgies Of u promiscuous dance.
And yot some Of thosc Boston odi,
tors arc still! crying "Stop thirfw to
distract public attention from their
own shamr Oncc before | have
alluded to Mr.. Stotson's statement
that the marriage relation in Massa.
chusetts is almost nullity, and that
separations "ro moro common than
legal divorces, Not long since auothe,
New England writer astounded tho
public by declaring that in many
towns and villages the sound of the
Sabbath bell was mover heard, no,
tho church doors over opened anG
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

I'll fares the land. 10 Fastening ills a
prey,
Where wealth accumulatcS and men
nrnt receipts from all sourcos sup,,o, ,t
""n"Hi''" y" 1887 trade and co,
How doth history rop"nt usrlf. II
Goldsmith had have Gvol to our dny
ho might havo writtru thosr lnrs
about Now England, Was thrrc cvcr
such u sad and pitiful picture drawn
OF any proplo IA that Now EnSland
preNchrr has drawn Of tho country
people of Massachusetts and has
published in Tho Aroma We wondrr
that the editor of that high toned
magazine would dare to expose tho
dcceudants of tho ruritans in all
their hidrous deformity and to broad
cast il among tho citiarns of cultured
Boston. Tho story Of their drSra-
dation physically is worse than what
we read about OF tho goitrc districts
OF Switzerland. Six fingers on each
hand, six toes on each foot, cross ,cyes,
hare>lips, cluh,feet, mutne chops,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
Time Table In Effect no,

n pirains arrive and depart In Columbia M
Bland ing SireetlsS Sireel Station. Nos. 3i and 30 carry
Pullman sleeping cttES ctiEsSsR sRetween New York and
jacksonville via Asheville, conneciink with
Pullman parlor cars between Jacksonville
and Tampa, and run solid trains from Char.
lOtte to Jacksonville.
Nos, 3S and 81. New York and Florida Ex.
press. Pullman rawing Room sleeping car
DeCWecn Iolnpa, JacRSOnVille SaYannPh
For further Information apply to
Stray, u. 7. a.,
Columbia, sc.
WM BUTLER, JR., Il p. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
L. a. SIIIPMAN, A. q. Z: a.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
y. o, MACDONELI., q. p A.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

j. II. WEST
Furniture, Clocks, Trunks, Win
dow Shades, Mattings, Sewing
Machines. Stoves, etc, etc.
WM. JOHNSON
Hardware, Agricultural lmplc-
ments. Cutlery Wagon Material,
Woodcnwarc, Tinwarc, Paints,
Oils, Lime, Cc.1cnt, Powder,
Shot, Shells, etc.
r. b. MCCARTHY
Groceries, Confectionery, Frnits,
Cigars and Tobacco.
S. b. JONES
Staplran Fancy Groceries, Con-
lrctioncry and Fruits. Cigars and
To.S. Ice and Coal.
MISS BESSIE RISER
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
T.. CABANlSS
Fresh Meats Of all kinds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

@Daily.: ''
Nos. 81 and S. Solid trains between Charles.
tot and GREE uVille via Atlantic Const Line
Columoia, Newberry and Laurens Il. Il. and
Cnnrieston and West Carolina II II.
NJ. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent,
j. II. KENLY II. NJ EMGRS5S
Senl Manager. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST hEEE.

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Atheus and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
"ILNiNGToN, N. g., Nov. goth, 1897
CONDENSED ECHEDJIJE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?
MIL ARP SAYS IT'S SAD.

fictu'c OF the New EuGlaud People by
On O; rh nr Pre .rhrrS->om, Recent
BOOKS Of Southern Authyrs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

j. 4. SALTER
photographer, Portrait and
landscape Artist, Amateurs
cameras, Picture Frames and
Artists Materials, Paints and
Oils, Brushes, Crayons, etc.
Officc and Studio, Main St.
COUNTS e. DICKERT
Groceries, Confectionery, Fruits.
Cigars and lobacco, Produce,
etc. First class Goods at lowest
prices.
b. w. WEST
Fancy Groceries.
"Newberry Bakery and Restau-
rant"
THE SMITH co
Groceries, Crockcry and Glass.
ware. Confectionery.
f.. L.. POLGREEN
Groceries, Candies. Fruits, Vcu.
eiablcs. Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

NEWBERRY UP TO-DATE
STEAM LAUNDRY, H. S.
RIGHTMIRE, PROP.
High Class or Domestic Finish
Special terms TO out of town
agencies. Telephone 2l
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

weather whetted the appetites of the crowd, and the restaurant people were kept busy..-... s...-.- -
 Speaking of the fskirs and side showe, they sre there, and we didn't try to enumerate them There are all kinds, and they succeeded evidentlv in rakinR in the coppers in a lively fashion.
 Thanks tO the management of the New York and New Haven road the facilities for reaching the fair grounds are ex- cellent. Special trains were run over all the roads, while the trolley line car ried thousands. ...,
 At the main gate, Selectman W. E. Roe of Brookfield was in charge. He has held this post for seven or eight years and understands hls business well.
 Taking 1t altogether it may be said with truth, the fair is better than ever, and if the splendid weather, which the fair has enjoyed up to the hour of our gong to press (Thursday), contir ues through the week the Dsnbury fair of 1899 will be record breaker for attend~ ance.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

James Milton Betts. who spent one port, Conn, in preparatory work, and hi. last year at Newtown Academy, from which be graduated last spring, has pas g. ed his examinations atsYale with credit to himself and his tutors, Prof and Mrs Mcfarland, who preps red him for 1t. He bss entered Yale Academic course. This speaks W, Il for Newtown Academy and Principal Mcfarland and wife. What a comfort and satisfaction to par ents and guardians to know that their children can have al the advantages of a high school, right here at home, with all of home comforts. At the Newtown Academy, If boys and girls will only ap- ply themselves, they can do the same.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

r John A. Quinn, the Danbury dry goods man, is having genuine closing out sale and is slanghte-ing prices. Ladies' night dresses at 54c 83c, 79c, and F98c, .are not to be passed by without an inspection, which usually means pur- chase. MeriDo Underwear will soon be reeded, and good wearing vests and ycu. One lot nf vests and parts, for IT r ' srld lat 75c and S1, are ffered at 42c eacEl.- This lot contains 8 few acar- IAet pifcss. Men's soft or laundered phirto, 30c each. Many sall same goods at soc each. sMen's ties 21c each.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
The Man With The Hoe.

Prot Marsham's strong indictment Of civil. ization in his poem, The Man With the Hoe" pen, did the author realize how mnch has been done by Lite Insurance to dissolve the unnatural fellowship between the 'owly toiler and his yoke fellow, the OK. Lie insurance, formerly thought to be prerogative of the classes. has its blessings extended to the toll ing masses in the past decade to such an ex- tent that the most improvtdent toiler on the tarm or worker in the mill whose capital is his brawny arms oftentimes has stake in the community in his lite insurance policy. equal to his more fortunate brother with a bank book or patrlmoniAl estate. When the family broad. winner dies, his life insurance policy strikea tho shaekles from his feet, un- yokes him from the OK, giorines his lite, and exalts him to the elevated plane of 8 hero. And the insurance agent is abroad in the land spreading the blessing.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Mrs Min Ut AuRur was in Woodb- idge, Wednesday, where she attended 8 birth day par ? in bonor of Mrs Sally Peck, her mother, who was 87 years old. Mrs Peck was the recipient of many hand some and appropriate presents. It was also the birthday of Mrs Lewis Russell, another t'mahle lady of Woodbridge, who wae 90 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
MISS KANE -MR MO CURE.

Miss Bridget Kane and Thomas Mo. Guire were mar ried at St Roses church, Wednesday evening. Rev T. B. Smith, the assistant pastor, officiating. The best man was Michael Tierney and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Blake. MT and Mrs Mcclure are to begin housekeeping in the Glen, and & reception followed at their newly-furnished home. They were the recipients of some handsome and useful preeents.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
2He Ho00kz1s3 Dry GoOds O.,
 Formerly the Rowland Stark Col

The second floor is a busy spot nowadays. There is z big collection of stylish fal garments ready. It is picked from the stocks of the best makers and worthy of the pleas ant new room.
 Fall jackets in striking pat terms, skirts in new materials and fashions, skirts carefully tailored, woolen waists in ev- cry seasonable style, driving coats-handsome taffeta-lined afairs-golf capes, and furs. Furs are beautiful that's the only word to apply to them. Take elevator.
 We sell Priestley's black dress goods; the standard for years. The last yard of a piece is as good as the first, the material used is the best, the workmanship is the finest.
 henriettas $I to $2.5o
 estamines S1 to $1 50
 cheviots $l to $2. Left aisle rear, first floor.
 Some long-expected silk and-wool plaids from Germa- ny have at last arrived. They are ready and we'll worth see ing. In Is different combina- tions; 75c.
 A 44,inch striped bengaline -bayadere, some people call it-especially for skirts, makes handsome suit-75c, Left aisle, rear, hrst floor.
 At the lining department there is a handsome silk mo reen, plain colors and stripes. Good moreen-not silk-in in plain colors, 05c.
 Mcrccrized satccn for skirt ing; figured black, 45c; plain black aRh coh1s, 3oc.
 Roman cloth, dotted mo- i've lining, all coIors, r9c
 Fancy striped lining 1215c Jent' aisle. roar, first floor.
 Womens all linen embroid- cred handkerchiefs, loo dozen of em, 25c each.
 Womens all-linen hem stitched handkerchiefs, loo dozen, 1Oc each.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
AT BETT'S CASH STORE.

Does your tea and coffer suit you? If not, try Betts' coffee. It always pleases. New invoice just arrived.
 BetTs' new stock of canned goods for fall and winter use are here. The prices usual.
 Fresh lot of candy for the Iboys and girls just in.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Ladies who want 8 bargain in fine goods should call at the mills of the Sandy Hook Woolen Go. and look over their Homespuns In natural color5; also blacks and browns, suitable for ladies' capes and coats.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

HAVE YOU AN INCUBAToR--Ii not now is u the time to get one; 90 per cent off from last years prices. In these days Of improve me nts you cannot afford to waste money and time with an inferior article. Drop the poor and take up the best at once. Lost time is lost money. The new c. Van Cutin Incubator and BrooderB arc the best; none better. O. Gilbert, Agent, Stevenson, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Homer w. Atwood has opened a grain store at Southford and isabeing favored Vt ista big trade. He sells for low prices # rscaeb, and many from long distance Srive to Southfc I'd to take advantage of his prices.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

George E. Couch aud Barnett Phillips, Jr., of Brooklyn, have been guests of Mr and Mrs L c. Morris. Barnett Phil- lips of Brooklyn Is now a guest of MT and Mrs Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

A. F. Mt ffatt has bought out the blacksmith business of the late John H. CokttlIo. MT Moffatt is 6 frst-class wC rkman, and expects to build up large business at this central stand.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Harry Walker, son of W. w. Walker of Bridgeport, who has been critically i'll, is at the Newtown Inn with his wife, hoping the braciDg air of Newtown will prove beneficial.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Mrs Jennie L. Bassett, of the RhodI Island Homeopathic hospital, is spend ing her vacation with her parents, M and Mrs L. s. Patterson.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

St Roses fair will be continued on Sat urday night and large attendance is K pected.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

The annual meeting of the stockheld- CTS of the Newtown Acadsmical Associ. ation will be held at the study of Rev MT Linslev. next Monday evening, Octo- Der g, at 2 80 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

The regular sessions of Trinity Sunday school will be resumed on Sunday next, October S.. After the brief vacation it is hoped that there will be good attend ance on this first Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Do not frrxet your bcr1e, this fall. but go to Tsyl r, Curtis & Co.'s and you will find large stock of blankets to se- lect from at bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Miss D. E. Mccarthy was called to Waterbury, Monday, to take care oi Rev Father Sllcum of that city.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

MT and Mrs Frank Gilbert of Hunt ingtowp have an addition to their family circle in a daughter, born on Wednesday night
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

New pattern IS of oil cloth at TaYlcr Curtis & Co.'s. Drop in and see them Fine war wool blankets from 75c to &s at Taylor, Cur is& Co.'s.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

MT and Mrs Y. A. Beckley of New Ha- ven are at the Newtown Iun. and are at. tending the great and only Danbury fair