davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
NORFOLK LIMITED.

Leave Richmond. 300 \. NJ.
Arrive Norfolk i1:2 20 y. NJ
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Arrive Norfolk. ....-............-0:3o Z. VI.
FAST MAIL
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Arrive Norfoik. 2. VI.
The NORFOLK LIMITED" a:d
OCEAN SHORE LIMITED are the
finest and fastest trains in the South.
Through coach to Virginia Beach IS c1s-
ried on OCEAN SH0KE LIMITED. No
change of cars between Richmond and
the Atlantic shore. Close connections are
made with steamships OF the. Old Do
1nfnion Line for New York. Chesapeake
and Pay Lines for Baltimore, N &c w
Line for Washington, NJ. & VI. Line Tor
Boston and Providence, and Cape Charles
inc for Eastern Shore.
This is the only Line offering such adj
ysntages, and the
ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE.
For ali Information apply at office. No.
co W. B. BEyILL,
General Passenger Agent
c. II. BoSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
JNO. z. WAGNER
mya5 City Tickle. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07

CONTINUED from First Rage.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07

RICHMOND.

Score by innings: R
Hampton .-.-.-0 o o Q o l.
Richmond ..,,,.iD U y u U 4 Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07

When the House reconvened at clock,
Mr.. Cannon, chairman of the Appropria-
lions Committee, attempted to make a
statement relative to appropriations for
this Congress, but Mr.. Lentz interposed
an objection. He was obdurate.
A moment later Mr.. Cannon got the
floor and was proceeding to make his.
statement, when Mr.. Lentz interposed the
point of order, that the remarks were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07

fuences behind the House in this matter
are the shipbuilders and the armor 1ac-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09

Prof. Duckett-''Nor did tho .
We have nothing against the tre.r.
~~onally, but We protest 9cain-t
presence aS without Warrant ISL
unnecessary.
SCHEME TO HE'LL p"OrE-er
Why are these troops hrnu.ss
IN tell YOU why. Ii Is to iutlaar.
..resSional action III the DockcryT
contest. There can be no other
This negro was brought herr
committed the crime. NJ e.n.
Ivnched him then. He has fa
over since. and perfectly safe. ON.
FIRE he was reprieved. W. a.a..
objection. We knew it WAS 10
time to meet his God. ~ Vote. n
he's not done it, No, M .~fr,.-
who go about him. He's a IMAM
worry hlackeSt record Once b-r...
WAS 4 warrant against him ST.
county for this crime. Hes ha.a
nenitentiary three years for
crime. He's "A desperate follow \
has hli-hted the life OF a WON.
whom no one can prove Il better
ter. Such careers must be rmr IL.
TOO hnt it must he dom ar...-
law. Applause.) | verify bo...s. 81
man we're turned loose TODAY
nat he many months heforr -....
uura woman would suffer disagree.
hands.
such men must he eNcrnt.. ..-
must be done ACCORDING IL |9W
favor Of 80 expressing our>v'g.s q.
Governor and the people 1T th.. So.
Our safety demands it t~.ipp'aus-4
Sheriff George +. Mcleod u.1
short speech. saying that the p.a...
p~airhboring counties We're aroused
the matter and he had been rr.et.
kilograms during the day IUuuIr'r-
gard to the situation.
Il have replied that there wa~ .s. ....
hle here. that the trouble came "...
| false alarm sent to the Governor
wh sent it we did not know end I...
suppose we ever will know
CLERK Of Court w. III. l|lumphrer. ...
moved thar Il committee compose.
John Duckett. John Rowland. h G..
win. Frank Golf and j. II. Mogr.~. ..
| appointed to draft resolutions express
| the sentiment OF the meeting.
While this committee NJ~ out >h..a
Mcleod made n speech highly ,rm.
mentins the military company. and ..
inc the people 10 make its stay ia LINN.
| herton rs pleasant rs possible.
II i. not" he said. the Governor.
| guard. 4ls many Of YOU supposed.
| The Raleigh Light Infantry" DArllan,..
Short speeches We're made by l. T.
| Leo. Il lawyer. and John Watson. a '..
ryman M. Lee said: ''Troop~ ARE ,#.
here. we are placed under military .v
and branded rs deSperadoeS, and t.
what: Because 4 negro ticnd ha. aut
| ragged one Of our fair women. VI.
Watson said he blamed those who
huenced the Governor III this action .-
| much is he blamed the Governor.
The committee on resolutions N.r
| brought in It's report. which was rs f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09
Redeeming Change Bills.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 6.-Thirty 81
change" bills issued ny the Western
md Atlantic railroad bearing date of
August 1st. 6 We're received by
of State Cook today from
chattanooga and he was asked to pre-
sent them 10 the State Treasurer for
az ten cents on the dollar as
he law provides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09
II RESOLITtON%

'.Whereas. it was circulated and &c.,
ported to the Governor thai there Wa-
danger of lynching Reuben Ross. and #
consequence of such information '.u
Governor of the State has sent "a cuu.
rany Of militia in the dead hours of
he night to II town. unknown .o n-
and without the request of either 'Hu
mayor or sheriff or any known citizen.
therefore be ii
"Resolved. That we. citizens Of Lam
bcrton and Robeson county. dcriore this
action OF the Governor or amy ollie Ua#
INC these misrepresentation to h#u ""
telegraph or otherwise. That Wa. ..
Zcns Of this county, are opposed .r
lynch law and only ask that prr-.u>
cuSed and duly convicted in the courts
after fair trial receive Such pW>aat.
as the crime committed demaud,. And
we here and now. in mass mce'ig- a~
Sembled. assert that there was uou#a-r.
Of the lynching Of Reuben Ross.
The reading Of these resolutions "a~
greeted with applause.
When order was restored !. { MI.
Neil. one Of the young lawyers who
cured Ross replieve. stepped larg
and began offering objections H. 1h. .-"
lutiOnS.
Sheriff Mcleod interrupted him Ell.
said:
we want 4 vote or these rc~ta0| ">
If there's any man in the h"l-a .
does not want to tote for them We #.
to know him now and hereafter
There waS now loud applau-e .".
much confusion. amid which N.\o..
started to leave the room.
Come back said several v..
Lets have it ont"
Mc\eill came back and asked aa"'."r
reading Of the resolutions. They #-"
read:
Il misunderstood the resolutions g..
first he said. II see no ohirot."
them"
They were unanimously passed .
great applause. and the mcrr.n- "
Journcd.
All Is quiet here tonight. bat Il "..
Of fonr soldiers is sleeping i'm THE .
and the others are qnartereI III .
mouse of Sheriff Mcleod near by.
THE PRISONER ROSS.
Ross received the news of his rfr# .'.
from Sheriff Mcleod with pcrte.
difference. saying he had cNIee.".
be hung today if Jesus Chris -
interfere.
lie Is 4 heayy-br0wei. hrltal. .t
negro. about % years old. with Il .
scar on the middle of his for-hf-.t
jalIer say he Is the worst prison.
mas ever known in m eXpcr5en.
many years.
with the exception OF his a.'"
l nave no found Il single man a
hay VINO does not believe him -0..
FRED + MERIT.
charlotte, y. c.. Jan. b
from Iumberton. y. G.. ia thu o#-.
SAYS:
1<umbert0n awnlc his mIorIIn-
mat during last might State trr##
entered town. Inquiry devel"prj I'D.
mat they had been sent by the ''"+
10 protect Reuben Ross. a ue-'#
tlcted of the rape Of 4 white Wrlal
the October criminal court and o""..
20 hanged December 9TH, but rr-Hf.
'he Governor to January and aga-l
cd to the 18th. There was great
nanofi among all classes of our l
IAoSS Was i'll no dan@tt
i!lichllG. | am not able u lea|
asked for troops. No one ASSUME
authority. Ross attorneys ar" ~e'.
denounced and des~eryedly. y
meeting Of citizens was ED ti'~
noon. Speeches We're made by
>. III. Morrison. attorney X. =
lrof. John Duckett and others.
lions declaring the presence 81
unnecessary and an uncalled for ''-
were passed and sent TO R'l"l!A'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09
is ROSS GUILTY.:


i'ii ttii'it III.
Lumberton, y. c., Jan. 5.-tSpccial.)-
There Will be no lynching at Lumberton.
There would have been none even if
troops had not been called ont.
For this the citizens of this town have
gwen their word in mass meeting assem-
bled. and with these sturdy Scotchmen
their word is their bond. Inc npople
here think they have been badly treated
in this matter, and they do not hesitate
TO say 50. They are of the opinion that
they have been made the victims Of a
political Scheme-a scheme to helm Deck
cry i'll his contest for Bellamy's seat in
Congress.
Hence they are in bad humor with
Governor Russell and with these who
influenced him to send troops here. Thus
branding the people as aw-breakerS and
GIVING the county a bad name. These
were the sentiments freely expressed on
the streets today and in the mass meet
ing held IN the court house at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon. This meeting was at
tende by about two hundred citizens.
aiIoliS lhenl some OF the most prominent
people in the town.
No'AhS wis announced SlllN9iV
by the ringing of the court house he'll
without previous notice. and within .
lew minutes the court room was VOL
llled. Mr.. John ii. Morrison. the fotbor
Oh one or the young lawyers who pro
CURED Itettten 1toSs reprieye was called
10 the CHAIR. Mr.. Frank Golf. one Of tho
leading business men here was asked to
act as secretary. In calling he eetino
to order Mr.. Morrison counselIe1 n,n,
dence and extreme moderation.
All we want is justice for ourselves
ana others. and that justice must l,o
administered according tolaw. We have
q law IN this land and a Governor who
IS sworn to administer it. Let rs hone
he Will do So ~
WHO ASKED FOn TROOPS.
Prof. John Duckett smoke naxt ,na
after reviewing the situation h. 100 ON.
Joined moderation and good order mon
his hearers. He pointed orr how ~
pected and unnecessary was tho viS;t oe
me troops and said: '\ow tho o,os-
llon Is who ~eif the Governor that tolo
Sfahi-the one that he saws ca1Ised him,
10 send troops here. | don't SIn,1os. yvo
will ever know" "e
l am IN favor Of the law being allow
ed TO take its course. When = man ha.
peeh tried. convicted and sentenced tho
Inv, ~ sil'iHd De carried out. applause J
mere mas never been IA lynching in tbis
t"ulitE. nor any danger Of one. An-
pia'se) court was in session her,
Il negro attempted to assault y vo,no
SiiI as she was returning from church
Dio we iyIch him: We arrested. tried
'nu e"h'icted ilin. and in less than forty
elGht hours after the crime VIZ aaaa.
ted. he WAS on his way Ia tho non;.n"
tiary." p"ii'eh-
After reviewing the circumstances oe
iioss crime Prof. Duckett continued.
II had a fair trial. He wa nonr
ed: We believe he is guilty and if is rho
Spir1t OF our people that he paw the non
Any ,ApI1a'se and cries of approvai.1
VINO asked the Governor 10 sona
troops here: Did o do it, Sheriff Ne.
Leod:" Hc-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09
WAS It POLITICAL SCHEME2
of Lurnberton Say There Has never
Been Any Danger Of Lynching
Reuben Ross
WHO SENT THE GOVERNOR THAT ~lELEuRAM:
The Citizens of Lumberton Think it Was a Scheme 10 no'p
Dockerv in lis Contest by Giving Them the Rep''ta-
taton of Law Breakers. They Call masS mee'
ing and Pass Resolutions DepIorIng me Ac-
ton of the Governor in Sending inc
Troops When no Necessity Had
Arisen For Such Action.

-a,vi.e with tha eglmen III una
Tho utmost secrecy was observed III Set-
tipo no men away and il was not hho"h
until ! frw minutes before the tram lei'
1hat that troops had been ordered o"'.
l. was generally supposed when the layt
became known that a RIO WaS ae'u"''
coins on in Lumherton. or NlIihihS''i'
the latter report being current.
ITMEERTON IGNORANT OF THE
REPEIENE.
From the telegram printed ahoNc II i
evident that the people OF l-uIlDertoh i''
not heard last night Of the new reffleNe
Of i week which Governor Russell mas
given Ross. \ gentleman interested III
the case said last night that no one but
The ATTORNEYS knew Of the reprleNe ana
that he was sure that neither 81 them
had sent any word of it 10 lNumberton.
This in connection with the Governor ;
refusal TO state from whom the telegram
came. saying that there was no danger OF
lvnching. puts 4 queer face on the mat
Ter. 1t IS clear that no violence had
been attempted and the troops could only
have been sent as Il precautlon. when 1t
shall become known that Ross was again
reprieved on Yesterday. 1t i quite
within the range OF possibilities that the
III any if't~ iii'Nti - - $3.50
To Raleigh and that after he has been
safely landed here his sentence will be
committed to life imprisonment. This *
merely conjecture hut there Is much in
the situation to give color to it. Cover
nor Russell did not Indicate to Ross at
tOrneyS Yesterday whether he would
commute the sentence to life impriSOn-
ment or not but he is known to have
been greatly impressed with the petitions
and afiidavitS they presented. Mr.. Il.
+. MOrriSon. one of Ross attorneys. left
yesterday afternoon with the reprievc.
is ROSS GUILTY:
Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean. of Harnett.
prosecuted Ross for the crime in the
criminal cuort. He said last night:
"Governor Russell SEM for me about
i O'Clock and asked me whether [
thought Ross was guilty. | said, Coy
ernor. | prosecuted Ross for the crime.
When the evidence was III in | was con
vinceG OF his guilt"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09
Foxhall Keene Badly Hurt.

London. Jan. cit is feared that Fox
hall Keene. the American sportsman.
who broke his collar bone while hunting
with the Quorn hounds yesterday. has
also sustained internal injuries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09

The .Ashevillc schools have 81 regular
teachers and one special teacher Of mll-
sic. There are four brick buildings
and one frame. Last spring the city
voted extra taxes for schools, raising the
tax from 20 to 30 cents on property and
from go to 90 cents ON poll. BY this in
crease the schools will be extended as
1OidIy rs nOSSiblp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09

all classes Of the people. This is mani
Tested by the fact that there has never
been any desire to- maintain other schools
since the establishment Of the city schools
nineteen wears ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09
jFrom Saturdays \ewSOb>eryer.'

jFrom Saturdays New~Ob>eryer.'
Iumberton. y. G.. Jan. - \. NJ
(Srecial.)-The special from Raleigh
bringing the Governors Guard has JUST
arrived here. All is quiet.
SITUATION AT 9 O'CLOCK.
LumbertOn. y. c.. Jan. 4-tSpec'att-
All uuiet in town AT > o'clock tonight eN-
cent that the negroes are beating drunlS
and shooting in suburbs. The sheriff eN-
poets TO hang Reuben Ross tomorrow.
unless the Governor interfereS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09

The public schools OF Statesyillo were
organized and opened. in September.
1891. under the supervision OF Superin-
tendent u. Matt. THOMPSON. who is still
at the head of these schools. We learn
that there has Doen 4 continuous growth
since the schools were first opened, while.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIvISIOn.

NEW HAVEN-North. s.Ss q. M, 8. 81 p. m :.
SOuth,lO.b 90 O. NJ, $50 p. m.
sHELTON-North. 9-o9 a. NJ, Al p. m. South,
1023 q: M. 7.O6 p. u.
sTEVKNsoH-North. 1oll q. m. 4-ss p. m.
South, 1000 q. NJ, 6.5s pm.
South. t10.0l a. M. r6.45 p. M.
VO1SFORD-South tor New Haven, s55 q. M,
6.59 p. m. See Bots1ord below.
tkWTOWN-Eorth, TAI, lO.34 q. M, IL 10. 49,.
BOO. 7.o7 p. IN. Sunday. IA q. m. south.
S:o9. so. 94o, u 81 q. m..A % go. 6-so p. m.
HAwLKYVH1E-Nort 7.bO. lc.A q. M,
u.50. b.0l. sos. III p. m. Sunday, Isl q. m.
South 6-6l, $3.50, 9.57, u1J m, AIS, 500. 6.2l
P. m: Sunday, $50 p. m.
dsv IL m sos s sa' "a p; an n spn r.
.s 3; M, 4;oS o;2s, Slap N: sunday $50 p n.
6:32. 7S1 p. m. Sunday, SIS. south, 6S7,s.2a,
uOo q. M, b.04, $40 p. m. Sundayh 6.43 p. m
LANEsVILLE and STILL RlVER-North. SIS
q. M, $50 IS p. N. South, $50, $40 q. M,
40, b.bS.p. m. Sunday. north. SIS q. M,
sew MiLTohD-North. s.sa. 11.c5. u.1s.l 30 q.
m. 1881 sS7. 80. 7.4o p. m. Sunday. s.22 g.,
6.As Sol p. m. Sunday 1913 9 90 p. m.
AkRW INSVlLLE-NoIt $50, u.s0 q. M, 16O,
6.02 p. m. Sundays. 50 Am. South. lOSt AM,
Ill. o.S5 p. m. Sunday, OILS r. M.
RENT-North. s.49,n Il q. NJ 2.25. 615 p. m.
CORN WALL BRIDGE-North, 9.C7 .. M, IL 81,
8.Us6.3o. p. m. Sunday, sos a. IN. South, lob
q. M. $50. 500 p. N. sunday, 4A9 p. IN.
WEST CORNWAL1--North, 9.16 q. M, 120k.
3.z7, $40 p. 20. sunday ss.lA a. South, l0.US
| =. IG.. s.2l, 600 y. n. Sunday. A.AlAp. M.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
DAHBCEY DIyIsICM.

DANBURY-North (Main st. station) $50,
$40. 9.Oo, l0.1l m. 2.l5. $4,000 IS. sunday
A1ol5 m, o-s0. 20 p nj; South. 800. 7.s6. Is.
6.AS, 14o m; $50, 5.kS, 7.3S p m. Sunday
sos m, $40. 500 m. White st. Station,
North, 1910 m. 5.06, $40. 7.O6; south 9.ss.
BErhElCkoEth. s-so. 1905. 1880 q. M, 90s.
s:Uo. o.As' 6:6l p. m. sunday. 1908 m.
6A3 m. Sunday. SIS . m, S.is p m.
kkDDNG-NoIsh. IN. $50 9. M. Aus. as
Dis LIS m. Gas p m. sunday sls:
.. H. 6.27 p. m.
aANIORD-No1th, Tie, 0.A 6. M. 1.59, 60 p.
m. Sundays9-oS q. M, sLj4 p. m. South, els q.
m. l7.02, Gas p. NJ. sunday, $40 q. m, 6.37 p
m.
BRANCHvnLE-North, ITO, s4s 1olb .. m.
1.63s 2A5, 6.&6, 6.2S p. N. Sunday, SIS .. m,
rs p. m. South. 6.2l, 7A5. 1910 q. M, laos,
1l6, 6.o3, $40 p. m. Sunday s.28 .. m, 6SS
GEOKGETOWN-North. 7.o6, s.4s q. M, Lao
ga pm. Sunday, 9.A9 a. m. :. % p. m. South,
6.25 z. m, 1sll, o.os p. In. sunday. ss1 Am.
616 p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17

9 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I was sick for
two years with falling of the womb, and
Inflammation of the ovaries and bladder.
I was bloated very badly. My left limb
would swell so 1 could not step on my
foot. had such bearing down pains 1
could not straighten up or walk across
the room and such shooting pains would
go through me that thought could
not stand it. My mother got me a bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told me to try it 8 / took six
bottles and now, thanks to your Won
derful medicine, am a we'll woman.
MIS-. ELSIE BRYAN, Otisville, Mich.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
L1TOHFIELD BRANCH.

BETHEL-Leave 1885. a. M, COS p. m.
sunday 7.35 q. m. Arrive $40 q. m, 40
p. m. Sunday6.10 r. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-Nort 1880 q. NJ, 5.22 p.
m. Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave tor Bethel SET q.
m. 407 p. M. Sunday, sos p. m.
SAEPAUG-Horth, III o. q. M, 1884 p. m.
Sunday. 1873 Am. South. 1918 s-m-t 8-68,
p. m. Sunday 536 p. m.
ROXBURY TALLS-North, lilo .. m,
bA2 pm. Sunday. ta.22 am. South, 9y06. am,
tSAo p: ~. Sunday. 1925 p. m.
ROXBURY-North, Ills 8. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday, $50 .. m. South, Sb6 q. m, SIG
p. m. Sunday. 5.lb p N.
JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, t11.M q. M,
1858 p. M: Sunday, ts.42 q. m. South, 1850,
q. M $3.50, p. m. Sunday. t60S p. m.
WASHNGTON-North, 11.36, =. m, GOT p.
m. Sunday. 9.02 8. m. South, s.8s q. m, 81S
p: m: Sunday. 4.61 p. m.
NEW PREsTON-North, u.8s q. NJ GIL p.
m. sunday, sos q. m. South, S.84 q. m, 3lA
Pm. Sunday, ASS p. m.
ROAIORD-Horth, Last. q. M, 1870 p. m.
Sunday. 919 "a. m: South. 1875 a. m, 3.0b
p: m: sunday, 4.26 p. m.
kORRIs-North. lbs. 1926 p. m. Sun.
day, o.27 q. m. South. 1850 .. M, 800
p. m. Sunday, Ais p. m.
BANTAA-North. 1902 p. M, GA p. m.
Sunday 0.l6 3. m. South. SIS q. m, 2R2
p: m. Sunday. 4!07 p. m.
LAKE-NoEtn. tl206. p. M. 1857 p. m.
Sunday t3.xs q. m. South, t6.10 .. M, SEQ
p. N. Sunday. 3.56 p. m.
L1TOHTIELD-Arrtve 1210 lp. m, 6Aa
p: m. sunday. aI1 q. m. South. s.C6 q. m,
246 .. m. Sunday s'oC p. N.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
BOTsEoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BoTsTORD-Nortn, 7.ss, 1926 g. m u0s, 4.6a
SIS p. m. Sunday, 7.ss q. m. South. TOT.
p: m: See Botsford above.
sTEPNEY-North,7.25 q. 1915 am. 1888 M, 4.As.
6As p. m. Sunday, 7.25 a. IA South. 7l5. SOS,
LONG HILL--Norta,f7.I9.l 0.u. 1850 q. e., 4-s7.
81 p: m. Sunday, f7.l9 p. m. South. 7.21s
90Ss u.A9 q. M, x.As, 655 p. ID. Sunday 6.29
TAOMBULL-North, f7.1s, 1905. 1920 .. M,
4.6l. 6.S6 p. m. Sunday, 7.18 q. m. South
1855 p. m.
BRDG1PORT-North.7. c2. Ok. 1o.o6 a. m-4.ao
s.25 .. NJ. 1.06, sos. 7l6 p. m. Sunday s.lb
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
OVARIAN TROUBLES.

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Cures Them-Two Letters from Women.
DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM Il write to
tell You of the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
me. Twas sick in bed about five weeks.
The right side of my abdomen panied
mo and was 81 swollen and sore that |
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
wATERTOWN BRANCH.

i.sc. 4.0l, 500, 6.l2, 7.Os. 500, .ao p. m. sun.
days, sls g.. NJ, $500 p. m. Arrtve-6.36. 500,
1910 a. M Lea, 40. 40. b-62. CAT. 7.M. Ills;
-WAIERTOWN-Leave dos, 7.k2, 1o.11 .. II,
134ls 217s Az, 6-sa. &C. 7-5S, .o0 p. SUNDAY,
60 =. H. 4.64 p. m. Arrive, 7.G5, SIS, LII q.
M AZ. SIS sl:, e1s 70. s.1ss u.s7 p. n; sun.
dss. 1000 =. n . SIT p. u.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
HIGHLAND DIv1s1oN.

DANBURY-East 7.3S, 11S7 .. m. 7J6 p. m
West 9.16 m, 2.57 600 m.
HAWLEYVILLE-East,7 $50 IL .49, am, TIT p. m.
West 900 q. IA, 2AS, 6.07 p. m.
NORTH NEWTOWN-Eastt7. 81 am r. a D. m.
West IL 81 q. n. 12-36, 1901 pm.
SANDY HOOK-Aast 1857, uL6. a. m. 72b p. m.
West $50 q. m, $50, b-5e, p. N.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .c7, HOS. 7LS p. m. West
5.42 q. N; 2.2l, Sal p. "a.
SOUTHFORD-East SID q m, 1914. 7.A2 m.
West s.36 Ia, 2.l5, 6.41 p Il.
WATKREURY-East So q m. 12-Sl, s.04 D N
West Sis N, 1.6O, els.
Trains stop " hen siRnaled only.
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-17
With screech and roar, scooping up the

with screech and roar, scooping up the
snow and filing the hazy air around. In
an instant it became Impossible for him
to see five rods ahead. Another moment,
and he could not see bis horses.
He was hardly two miles from the
ranch, and it required no serious reflec-
ton to convince him that his only hope
lay in an Immediate retreat. -As quickly
as possible, he turned his horses and faced
them in the opposite direction. But be-
fore starting on his return to the covered
track he jumped from his sleigh, and
STOPPING down, placed his face close to
the snow, in search for the track which
he had just made. Not trace OF it could
he discover. He was absolutely without
anything to guide bis course, except the
direction of the treacherous wind.
Jumping back into his sleigh, he started
on blindly. Then, as he began to face
the merctless storm, he realized that his
already insurmountable difficulties had
suddenly doubled. Soon bis sleigh was
tipping to one side at fearful angle, and
the runners were grazing the bare
ground. In q moment he was being
jolted over the great, hard powders.
The next moment his horses were leaping
and plunging, and the next they were
Laundering. Then his sleigh stopped
short, almost buried in the snow.
Peter Moore leaned forward, to shield
bis face from the force of the pitiless
blasts, rested his head upon his aching
hands and sat dazed, COMPOUNDED! It was
as II all things around-rocks, earth and
air-were enveloped in one great, eeeth-
ing mass Of freezing f1amee-of flames
that shed forth darkness colored white
Great tongues seemed to be dsrting down
in all directions, Kissing and aizzing like
devouring fire, and tapping up the frozen
snow by tons, hurting 1t upward; while
SHOWS that have been lifted long before
and ground to powder and beat as hard
as steel came pouring from the north
Surely no nearer approach to the non-con'
Stunning flames of the Internal fires could
possibly be felt, and being felt, endured
And as II to make the parallel complete
most doleful means ard terrifying ahrieki
came piercing through the roaring OF the
rushing wiHde!
But he knew that inaction In such Z
place meant only death. Leaving hi
horses to extricate themselves az bes
thew could, Peter Moore leaped from hi