davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

in the so-cslled humber, but far
more necessary, the productive avoca-
tions? The writer wore amidst ar's
alarms with credit to himself at least,
his country's uniform for five years
and knows whereof be speaks.
"Impractible," say you? Perhaps
it Is, under the present system, which
is simply that of commercial greed
and cannihalism, but if so, how would
it do to change tbs system snd sub.
stitute for it one approaching a little
more nearly that spoken of sone
nineteen centuries ago as the 'sKlng.
dom of Heaven" that was even then
Sat hand" bat men would not have
1t, because OF the peIYerseness Of
their hearts. The world has been
eultlvating cold beartless intellect
and worshiping at the shrine of the
msmmon of unrighteousDess long
enough. L IS about tims that man
kind began recognizing the spiritual
side of Its nsture, to develop the
God in man." and the essence of
God is love
Ben Ahdem said to tie sngel; 81
pray thee, then, write me as one who
loves bis fellow-mer, land because
of this position when sbe angel came
next night he .howei she MINES OF
those whom love of god hsd blest.
and loi Ben Ahdem's name led ell the
rest" F.E. H..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

Is there no condemnation because the
things that ought to be done are left
undone? How would soldiers. or.
phsns be fariBg today in Kansas if
left to the tender mercies of corporate
enterprise under system dominated
by the incentive of profit only? How
How are they cared for as it Is? By
the commonwealth from motives of
patriotic self-respect, duty and loye
Of fellow man, and there is not an ar
gupept that can be used in support
and defense of this every way com
mendable york that does net apply
equally we'll to similsr care for every
child brought into the world within
the jurisdiction of the commonwealth.
La 1t no encouragement to the soldier,
as be lays down his life, if need be,
on the sltar of his country to know
that If be fails, his dependent ones
will not be left to the cold charities of
a coinmercialIsm that knows no other
god than gam and whose only motto
is ':bueiness ls bnsinass7" + he for
this reason the less courageous in bat
tie, or Is be hereby sustained and
nerVed to that heights of supreme
heroism that hes sent the fame of the
Kansss soldier ringing around the
woTlds IF this is trne of the soldier,
IS there not at isass possibility ths,
the same assurance might exert sal
utsry influence upon those engaged
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Corporation and Humanity

From the Topeka Advocate.
1.-Two girls, six and thirteen years
old, from the Orphans Home at Den
YER. were received at the Atchison
Soldiers Orphans Home the other
day as courtesy to the Colorado in
stItution. They have heart trouble,
and were sent here TO get them out of
the high altitude The older of the
two Is very seriously i'll; so i'll, in fact,
that she may not live. The Colorado
home will receive two children from
the Kansas home in exchange. There
be inmates of the home here who
would epjoy bstter health IN Color
ado. The homes have a sort of sys-
tenn of reciprocity which seems to be
highly commendable."-M Mail and
Breeze.
Observe the two institutions re-
ferred to we're both commonwealth
enterprises. Of ths people, by the PEG
pie, for the people, as opposed to the
doctrine of competition between indir
vidusl citizens or combinations of in
dIvIdusl citIZ ans, known as corpora
tions and trusts. Imeglne for a mo-
ment, if yon can, of 8 private or COR
porste institution OF the sort, organ
ICED on the incentive Of the gain-and
profit system, making an exchange of
the sort indicated above. There
would be no money in it-money out,
in fact, in the transportation of the
the children-and that wouldn't be
'sbuslness," you know; and all private
and corporate enterprise is based up
on strictly sbnsiness principles" that
is, the one sole iaseptiYe of this age
of commercialsm, the hope apd lnre
OF gain financial profit-and all 9th
er considerations pale into insigalfi-
canoe in the light. (more properly |
gloom, even darkness) OF this one
dominating element.
Now what is there oil j .ctionsbie in
the above transaction? Does it in
any way transcend the doctrine of
him who said ..Suffer little children.
10 GONE unto me, and forbid them
net, seF Of such is the Kingdom of
p RealIy. now, are the mil
lion or two of chiIasep growing up
under ths destructive infoencs.-lss
4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Arbitration in New Zealand.

The following is statement by Mr.
Reeves. who, as minister of education
and of labor IN New Island, devoted
his energies successfully to enforce
arbitration:
1.-THE arbitration law has been in
constant use in New Zealand for
about four years and half. During
those years there has never been a
time when there has not been dis
pute pending before one or the other
of the Cancellation boards or the Cen
trail arbitration Court.
II cannot say from memory what
the exact number of disputes finally
adjusted has been; but, so far, they
cannot be less than sixty or seventy.
Most of these have been carried, on
appeal, from some Cancellation board
to the Arbitration Court and settled
there.
In about two cases out of seven
the concllistion boards have been
able successfully to arrange the dis
putes. Even where they have not
done so, it by no means follows that
their labors have been useless. Very
often the appeal to the Arbitration
Court is merely on one or two points
out of many involved, and the adj
vice of the Cancellation board is ac-
cepted on the others. Often, too,
most of the parties to dispute have
been ready to accept a boards sug-
gestions, but it has needed the firm
hand of the Arbitrary Court to bring
one or two stubborn men to acqules-
ence.
"The process may be tedious. but 1t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

ton OF labor and Of condolences which
It hes brought about have had some
share in leading up to this happy
state of things.
1T is frequedtly asked how could
you possibly enforce an awsrd of the
Arbitration court upon an employer
or union stubbornly determined to
go to all lengths rather than obey it?
In the first place, for nearly five yeere
the law has been in constant use with
out single exhibition of this desper-
ate resistance. That alone should be
evidence of come weight that such q
duel is not likely in a British com
munIty.
cit is quite true that an employer
could go out of business rather than
obey an award and that the court
could not prevent them from doing so
But employers are not given to ruin
ing themselves merely because they
may not like the decision of an i'm
partial tribunal
cit is suggested that the decision
itself might be ruinous. There need
be 90 fear of that. Experience has
shown that if arbitrators err at all 1t
Is almost invariably in the direction of
overcaution. They may show too
great a desire to split the difference;
they are not in the least likely to i'm
pose intolerable conditions either D.
on masters or men.
San employer who has the choice
of accepting legal decision arrived
at after psinstaking inquiry, and be-
ing taken into court and fined, will
almost always sccdpt the decision
In very few cases he may run the
risk of being fined once, but he will
not lay himself open to second pen
atty. That is the New z sland exper-
ience.
'On theother hand, 1t has been fat
~ declared that the court cannot
coerce trade unious. Vivid pictures
have been painted of the tragic alb
surdity of endesvorlng to collect fines
from trade unionists by distraining
on the goods of poor workmen whose
union is without funds, aud who are
themselves pennlless The answer
to that is that poverty stricken unions.
composed of penniless workers. are
are only too thankful to accept the
decision of state tribunal
"rhey cannot strike against a pow
erful employer; much less can they
hope to stsrVe out court of arbitra-
ton. Its decision may not altogether
please them, bat 1t is ali they are
likely to get. The arbitration court.
therefore, is as potent to deal with
trade unions as with employers.
Wealthy unions they can hne. Pen
niless unions are helpless to fight it.
Finally, at It's back is the mighty force
of public opinion, which ia sick of
labor wars and determined that the
of judicial adjustment
shall have full and fair trial"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

is not costly. Lawyers are not en-
ployed as counsel before either the
boards or the court unless all parties
to the action agree thereto, and they
very seldom do agree A firm of en-,
ployera may appear by manager or
accredited representative. trade I'M
ion is usually represented by its sec
rotary or other official. During the
hearing, of course, the factories con-
cerned remain open, and work goes
on as usual.
Employ ers are secured not only
against dead stop of business, but
against the mesner kinds of competI-
ton of underwriting rivals In the
organized trades all the shops of a
district have to keep the same hours
aud pay the same wages No man
may fitch trade from nelghbor By
sweating his own people. The fsir
minded employer now knows where
he is, and is freed from many ankle
ties.
For six years there has virtually
been neither strike nor lockout in
New Zealand. All these, except the
first, have been years of remarkable
and increasing prosperity. During
the time of depression which came
before them, wages had fallen. With
improving times employers would
have been faced by resolute demands
from trade unions for return to for
mer high rates of pay. and had there
been no arbitration system in work
ing order a series of very bitter con-
ficts must have ensued. This has
been avoided. Workmen and work
women have gained notable advances
of pay, and also improved conditions
as to hours of labor and otherwise.
"But this has come about gradual
", and only after careful and pains
taking inquiry. Many of the de-
mands of labor have been refused;
many more have heen modified. In
no case has an industry been throt-
tied or crippled. Not only can we
claim that no factory has been closed
for single day in New ZEALAND by
labor war, but we can claim that the
peace thus obtained has not been
bought at the dear price of hampered
industry and discouraged enterprise
when the arbitration act came
into operation the number of hands
as employed in the regis
tered factories was about $4,000. It
is now not far short of $4,000. A
of this striking increase
may be due to more thorough regis
tration. Far the larger part of it
an actual increase of IN
dustry.
During these years the imports
and exports of the colony have grown
Bpaoe- The revenue received from
the customs, from the income tax,
from the stamps, and the railways
mas risen IN each case rapidly. EN-
oloyment from beng scarce has
grown plentiful. Building has been
orisk in all centers of population.
The marriage rate has gone up. In
. word, New z .slaDd shows all the
ugns which we connect with highly |
country.
1T would be too much to claim
hat this is chiefly due to the working
# the arbitration act It Is perfectly
air. however. to claim that the srbi-
ration act and the improved condi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1900.
TRIUMPHANT TRUSTS!
THE GIGANTIC CORPORATIONS
ENDORSED KANSAS VOTERS.

Mckinley Carries the State by $4,000 ma
jority-Legislature also Republican
Phillips County Joins the Process
sion by a majority of 166.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for CONF umption,
Coughs and Colds have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thous-
snds of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Hoarseness and sll diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured
by it. Call on B. 81. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; s. G. Bull s. Co., Sandy
Hook; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station ;
Edward A. Honan, Merwinsville !;
william J. Beehler, Brookfield; William
B. Hawley, Sherman, druggists, and get
3 free trial bottle. Regular size SOC and
81. Every bottle guaranteed, or price
refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
Travellers Guide.
new YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARrroRD
RAILROAD.


NV aAvEN-North, SIS q. m.ss7 nm
SOUTH 0.c0 .. m, 80 D. m.
sHE LTON-North. 30 @. M. 4 N n r,. a<,ntn
lo-5 g: mn 7.o6 p. "a.
srcErENSON-horth. lo.ll q. M S.ss "a. mn.
.x SCUM, to!oS Q. m, 6S pm.
A0SSaOENorth. fl0.H q. m, h.ss D. IA.
vO1SFORD-South tor New Haven. aHa
oas p: m. See Botsford below
SzMToWN-North. IA, I0sl 8. M. III liz. 81
s1' agI p. m. Sunday. IA q. IA. Soufn.
80. 80 sAo. n-25 q. m. IS 600 $50 o. m.
HAWLEfvILLE-Eorth 7.so. lou a.
aa-oo, Dol. 60s. III p. m. Sunday, 7sI e n
SCUM s-ol, s.Ss, sS7s u.is q. m, Lis 500. eiI
BhooKIIKLD jUSdFIos-Sor.h, sm ION
te.se' Esso 9. MI 6.2s. SIS, 7.2s p. m. sun,
Bsooks ss, siS nor n ss Sunday $50 p n
PSI, Isl p. m. Sunday Sos south. q al 3 ~
ugo 9. ~, 6.04, $40 d. m. Sunday. a n ~
LAkESvlLLE and STILL RIVERYEor1hlk 4 NJ
g. m- o.ss IS p. m. South, ESQ, $40 - 10.
saa,h ~ ~. Il; n "a, Sunday, north. sl5 q. m
skW EILTOaD-North, s.a2, l1.cs. u.Islns
Ia. sS.3l oSa, 544, 7.45 d. m. Sunday. % a..
m. SSIth,o.lo, sos, 5.lS, loAs q. m, 5.l5, 90.
o.4s sol p. "a. Sunday .,5.2S 81 %, M.
AEAW lcstlLLk-North SD, LILO a m sn
6.e2 p. N Sundays IS am. South, 10 rs an. ~
70 III ~, o-ss p. N. Sunday. sl5p. m
s1nday,sx9a. m. South, l0.2s a. M. s.7i. 81.
6-Z2 p. m. Sunday 5.02 %. m
CORNWALL SRIDGE-North, sl7 a. NJ III 50.
$3.50, p. N. Sunday, sos q. M. south, TO-
y. "a, SO, 5a9 p. N. Sunday. lAsp.m.
"S,st CoAHWALL-North, BIB o. m, lsC4,
Gal, 6.Ao p. n. Sunday i Ik q. m. South, I0.s
N' Au'' '|-' o.oo D. II. Sunday, 4Al.p. N.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13

we look at the 20, 900, 600 of our populs-
ton, we say they are only procuring
cheaper and buying for less money these
products than they could have done
under other circumstances.
With the final disintegration Of trusts
and combines-which will inevitably
come when financial disaster and
shrinksge Of values shall come-of
course, the surplus of their product will
be thrown upon the. market, and only
the stockholders in these trusts and COM
bines will suffer. As sure as the sun
shines, whenever any institution becomes
unwieldy because of its size and bulk, it
will finally fall Of its own weight.
am an expansionist, and / believe
that one of the causes Of the stringency
and shrinkage of values in this country is
because we have not gone out over the
seas with our products as we should
have done. While there is demand for
our products of the farm and manu.
factory Of this country there will always
be plenty Of money; but when wheat and
and corn and cotton and all kinds of
manufactures are drug on the market,
and NO demand for them, then we have
stringeucy and hard times. But when
the highways over the seas shall be laden
with our products into foreign countries,
and the gold is brought back in the ship,,
then we shall flourish perenially. These
great combinations are the only powers
in this country that csn do this thing for
US. A negro and an old mule can make
corn and cotton; fellow with a two
hundred dollar saw mill can make lum-
Der; but only aggregations of wealth can
build ships and open markets in foreign
1apda
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13

I'VE are saved pass over" Soon Was
heard : roar, increasing, AZ Of water APP
proaching, and the first drops came
trickling along OF which, in joy, they
drank. And as they stepped to the bank
came the stream Of the freshets above,
roaring, surging in breathless haste. fill-
Ing the bed from shore to shore. At this
instant came the pursuers, one moment
TOO late. Perhaps in It's overlooking that
river, like the Nile, clothes the fields
with splendid fertility. Perchance boats
may convey their living loads, their
precious freight, on the bosom Of it's
power. Such Is the coming Of the Holy
Spirit. A few drops at first to cool our
thirst; river then that gives trust and
courage; an overflow Of refreshing TO 4
weary land. flood of power that bears
upon 1t the redeemed souls Of q town.
Brethren, shall We have the Holy Spirit 2
Wait for it expectantly--watch and pray.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
DAsBURY DrvIerox.

DANBURY-North CAain St. station, es
so, s1o, loId m. 2l6. s-Aa,s SO. s IS. sunday
SIS, Las m; 90, SIS. 7Ss D m snndsv
70 IN, 10, sos m. White ST. Station.
NORTH io4O m, sos. $40, 7.u5; south . ss'
1l:31 M. 40. Is IN. '"0'
B.-6adEl.1sS! 20, 1sU. 10 05. 1850 a. M. ana.
~; 1,ss' s s,o1 p; m. sunday. 1oes m.
5ss m sunday. sis m, t.as m.
:, L N srns IN. $50 T. m. sI0s. cas-
eI2 LIS a M t.43 p m. Sunday s.Iss
sAsLORD-korta. lie, 9.5i a. m, l.5s, $40 %.
Ia. sunday, sos g. m, Goa p. N. South, s.le 4,
n. H.o2' bAs p. m. Sunday. s.22 q. m, s.77 D
sCHVILLE-North. ITO. g. AS Iol5 a. m,
10y, 2.4S, oSo, e-2S p. N. Sunday, ass a. u
i.ss p. IA. south, 6.2l, 7.45, 1000 q. m, la.Os
80 80. o-sS' go p. In. Sunday, SIS q. M, Sd
sOkGAroWS-Sorth. 7.os. IS g. m, Las
~ pm n; sIGn,aay' s-1s q. M a.. p. m: South.
6SG p. II.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
LIrCHFIELD BRANCH.

sErHEL-Leave lo-Ss, a. n SOS D. I'M.
sunday I.S5 a. N. Arrive e.l0 q. m. A. 20
p. N. sunday 6.l0p. N.
aAMLkf VILLE-North, 1850 q. m, So D,
m. sunday, 500 a. m. Leave Tor Bethel s27 q
m, tDl p. m. Sunday, SIS p. m.
ShhfAOG-North, lilo; q. M r5-4 ID. m.
sunday, ISIS AIM South. t2lS c-m-f sss
~ p: m: sunday. 5-S6 p. N.
aoABuRf FALLS-Sorth, lilo a. m.
5.42 pm. sunday.ts.2s am. South, rs.0s an.
To-A5 p; N, sunday, t5-2e p m.
HO4BURt-North, Ills q. m, $50 d. m
Sunday, SIS =. N. South, s55 g. m. yIs
p. N. Sunday, Sis p N.
JUDD's BRIDGE-Sorth, tll.A q m.
1865 p. m. Sunday, ts.42 a. m. south, $50.
q. M $50, p. m. Sunday, f5-G8 p. m.
HASHlhGTON-Sorth, ll.s5, q. m, eIc7 %.
N. Sunday, SOC g. m. South. SIS q. m ais
p; m. sunday, Adj p. m.
nav PResToS-Sorth. u. 80 q. m, GIL %.
m. sunday, sos q. N. South, ga a. m, sid
Pam. sunday, ass p. m.
u. 4si, q. m, 1870 %. m.
sunday, Sls q. N. south, fs-25 q. m, Sos
IN. sunday, &-B p. m.
kORRIs-North. his. teas p. m. Sun.
Gay. 81 q. N. South. $3.50 O. m, 500
p. N: Sunday, AIS p. m.
SANEAA-SorSn, E-G2 p. m, e.s4 d. m.
sunday, sA6 q. m. South, S.i7 q. m, 9d2
p. M. sunday. 4-oI p. m.
fl206, p. m, ts.s7 p. IA.
SUNDAY fsks q. N. South, fs.l0 q. m, $50
y. m. sunday, S-b6 p. m.
LlTCHfIELD-Arrive l7Lo 10. M. as
p. Il. Sunday. SIS q. N. South. SOS o. m,
z4op. u. sunday go p N
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13

Shall the men Of earth fashion the
ladder by which to climb into heaven, or
shall way be provided from above
"Build yourself up into perfection by self
effort" says one. my strength cometh
from above, eternal life is free gift"
another assures us. How do we know
that the kingdom Is coming? See our
splendid achievements-railroads ard
hospitals and converts Is a certain point
of view while the consolation of some
observers is to be found in the new
spirit Of charity, peace, benevo lence, un-
selfish power that is manifested in many
institutions.
Do we not find a good Illustration of
our idea practically at work in the story
OF BabelP The men iourneying in the
land of Shinar, proud Of their beginnings
In the arts, said: "Here are bricks and
mortar; let us build mighty city and
q tower that shall reach to heaven"
Thus has not every school boy thought
that from some high hill he might touch
the clouds9 But the work 90 easily be-
heh hioiO WUakAoohCs
Some say, L"All this sweat doesn't pay !;
let US eat and Sleep" Others persevere,
but with footing rapidly narrowing
and with arms weary, they soon reach
their limit; vexations and irritability in
crease by geometrical ratio, so that some
shout one thing, some another, and in
the confused babble of voices no one can
make himself understood. They scatter
in disgust; their work follows them In
slow decay. No slab marks the spot,
the accumulated dust Of the ages long
ago effaced their efforts. Where and what
Babel was shall never be known. Only
q myth like the dim haze overhanging
the far horizon Of the past gives sure
evidence TO the futility of all human en-.
deavor to lift the body with it's frail
earthiness to the heights Of God.
We turn by contrast, for illustration Of
the other principle by which to gain
spiritual power, to the frat chapter OF
Acts. The greatest conceivable work
had been commanded to these men. To
thorough Jews-their Master, SO
little successful In his own country--how
stupendous must have seemed the task
to preach the gospel to the whole world
IL may be they did not try to solve the
mystery but expected Him to accomplish
IL In some way unknown. At any rate,
THEY SIMPLY FOLLOWED HIS COMMAND
'sto tarry until power from on high
como upon you" They waited, and yet
not indolently. The solemn function Of
choosing another apostle In the place OF |
Judas was performed; the sermon by |
Peter In chapter two, indicates that they
pondered and discussed muck the teach
Ings of the Old Testament scriptures in /
regard to all these recent tragic scenes
and also to the resurrection OF the Messl-
Ah In glory; and further "all with one
accord continued steadfastly In prayer"
they were helpless and submissive--a
'eW unframed dshermen to bring the
world q acceptance Of their Messiah I L
now cc~ld Il ~ donef They did noe
Ilan r. eHefcA - A. - ~ know ths1rn
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
BoTsToRD TO sgrDsxPoHr.

BoTsroRD-North. 7-Ss. 1925 s. m nIn. "a
Us P. m. Sunday. 7-sS a. m. South, 10,
p. M: See Botsford above,
q, l0.l6 an. loss m. <.xs.
20 p. M. sunday, Is a. N south. us, a.0s,
A:AS g. ms 4fo, Gas p Sunday 6.ab o. m
LONG HILL--North.f9.ls, lo.li, I0-so q. m q 81
S4i P; IN. Sunday, fs.l9 p N. South, 7.ai.
s-"s, A-As e. N, aAs, SIS p N. Sunday & "a
TKUABULL--North, f7-ls. lo-0s, 1880 a. M.
81, go p. N Sunday, f7-lg q. m. South
f6-S5 p. N.
BAlDGEPoRT-korth,7. o2, s.lc.0s a. m. no
20 .. m. sunday. ira A. N. Arrive. y7s
p. Z.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13

wATsRBURY-Lesve, GAS, s.4l, u.I7 a. M.
a d,SS. ~ 800. ei2: Los SIS. il-so p. sun
ioAo 8. N, La. 40, 40. s-sl, exl, 75l, uls.
sundays, SIS q. n. t.l2 p. m.
u, mATAEIoWs-Leave. eos, IA. lo.ss q. m,
s-a0 8. a. & y. N. ArraYe, 7ICa, s.as u-v7 n
..s 81 rs 49, 81 Tse. s.sf, D.E. D. m; sra.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13


That the utmost reliance
can be placed upon this
great medicine is fesfi-
fled to by an army of
grateful women who have
been heLped by IL.
Mrs. Pinkl,as,,, who has
the greatest and most
successful experience In
the world to qualify her,
will advise you free OF
charge. Her address Is
Lynn, Mass Write 20 her.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
HIGHLAND DTvIsIoH,

DANBUHY-East 7.ss. n-s7 q. m, IT'S %, m
West 9l5 q N. 2-57 $50 m.
LAW EYVtLLk-Eastl.5 50 u.49,a.m,7l7 D. m.
West 500 9. N, AS, 6.o7 y. m.
S0kTh hAWTOWS-kaslf7 t4 am f7.22 p. m.
81 q. m. f2-S6, fo.Ol.p. %.
sandy HOOK-East 7-57, nI6. am. 7l5 D. m.
West $50 9. m, 2.s0, 5-56, pm.
SoUTHEUhf-kastsN SIT, EJUs. 7Ss p. m. West
e.42 q. M al, SAT p. m.
sl2 q N. l3ll. 74s m.
West $50 a In, ais, 5.4l D m.
WATERBURY-kAss s-6 n m IL 81 M n NJ
West s.l3 a N, l-50, SIS.
Trains MOP wnsn s,gasIsx ca,y
saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
The
I urn
Of I ife

This 10 q critical period
In the life Of every woman
and no mistakes should
be made.
The ono recognized and
reliable help for women
who arc approaching and
passing through this
wonderful change Is
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
The Trusts and The People.

MANUFACTURERS RECORD, BALTI-
MORE.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13

Lydia E. pinkham.s Vegetable Compound
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
The Home Circle.
The Kingdom of God.
SERMON BY REV CHESTER FERRIS OF
WEST CORNWALL.

Text, Luke II 20, II. 1.-THE kingdom of God
cometh not with observation: neither shall
they say. Lo, herei or therel Tor 10. the king
dom OF God is within you"