davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
ANUNCIoS AMERICAhOS

ANUNCIOS AMERICAN0S
eUE PUBLICA LA CokRESPoNDENC1A
Emulsion de Scott.
The New-York and Porto-Rico
Steamship Company.
P1doras rosadas del DR.. Williams.
The New-York Life Insurance
Company.
Vino cordial del DR.. Ulrici
Maquinas de escribir Remington.
La Universidad de Notre Dame.
Vino reconstituyente de Stearns.
Maquinas de escribir de Hammond.
Vino de cereza del DIR. Aver.
Cerebrina compuesta, del DR.. Ul-
rici
Companfa de segYxos de vida "El
Sol"
St Mary Academy, Notre Dame.
Vigor del cabello, delDr. Aver.
Jab6n Forest City, H
S. H. A de Lima g. Co. Comis
nistas.
pooley Smith & Co. Comisionistas.
.Zarzaparrilla del DR.. Aver.
AIifnento Mellin para ninos.
Pfldoras del DR.. Haydok.
Pfldoras para el higado, del D..
Aver
AsFnotores q. slrlaa''
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
Litchfeld County.
WEST NORRIS.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
L. Hallock of Waterbury was the guest
of j. Wedge, last week.
DR. G. M. Richardson, while in the
woods gathering herbs, was 80 fortunate
90 to fiud bee tree on the land Of L. A.
Hager. 1t was cut down and about so
pounds of nice honey was taken out.
Miss Mary L. Throop Of Footeville has
taken charge of the school at Bethlehem
Center.
Miss Mary A. Collins of Brooklyn has
again opened the school at Little Mt Tom
for the coming school year.
Miss Grace Griswold will leave here
for Philadelphia, Pa, for the purpose Of
tending a preparatory school in mis-
sionsry work.
J.Lyon was in town Friday and satur-
day.
Abel G. Tracy has gone to Waterbury
to live with his son, Cornelius. MI
Tracy's poor health renders his stay In
this locality during the winter unadvis'
able.
Mrs L. 4. Hager spent day with her
parents at Lakeside, last week.
After very trying delay Of two and
one half weeks endeavoring to get q two
days j)b of machine work done, W. D
Throop has at last succeeded in getting
hie mill in repair and started, Saturday
to finish saving the ties on L. A. Hager'
lob on the land of G. G. Ford.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
EAST MORRIS.

MR. JOHNsON's STORE BURaLARIZED.
Our East Morris store was burglarized
last week. Mr. johnson could not find
that much was taken. The parties were
frightened away. Itmay 60 hard with
the parties if caught.
Miss Adele Hill is st the shore with
William Blakeman's family of Water.
town.
J. W. Skilton has returned from most
delightful trip to the Adlrondacks.
Mrs Thomas of Bridgeport has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. 81. lurking.
ton.
Dr. Peck's wife, Mrs Sadie Peck, 10 to
be for time with Lyman Whittlesey's
amily. Theyfeel that M'rris air will be
more beneficial to her health than New
Britain, where the doctor is a practicing
physician.
II. r. Stockbridge has been In New
Britain, Berlin and Waterbury for plea.
sure trip, this week.
81. B. Stockbridge has been out ia
huntsville for car load of pigs for A.
q. burlington.
Fred Stockman has been very Ill and
under the care of Dr. Page. His son,
Ellis, is home from Waterbury to assist
in caring for him.
R.vF. A. Holden is away for bis va.
cation and the parsonage is vacant.
Miss johnson WAS at home over Sun
day from her school in WiLste She is
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

1t is said of the Midway at the Pan.
American Exposition in Buffalo next
year that it will be the most extensive, as
we'll as the most expensive, aggregation
Of amusement features ever brought to-
gether at any Exposition. It will have
more than mile Of frontage. Among
the large concessions is that Of the
"Streets of Mexico" which occupies
95, 900 square feet upon the south side Of
the Midway near the main eastern en-
trance. This concession will present .
graphic picture of Mexican life, both the
old and new. The vista, as one stands at
the entrance to the Streets OF Mexico, is
extremely picturesque and invites closer
examination. Two tall towers, with a
high arch between them, form the en-
trance. Entering the street, stores may
be seen on either side, where Mexican
wares of all kinds will be on sale. The
large number of Mexicans who will be in
charge of the concession will be at
tired in their native dress and one may
imagine himself suddenly transported to
the heart of the republic. At the ex.
treme right of the stores are the army
headquarters for the convenience Of tire
company of 100 mou uted men or as they
are known in Mexico, "rurales," who
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

will attend the Exposition by order OF
President Diaz Of Mexico. At the left ID |
the Mexican restaurant and east OF the
restaurant the theatre. Proceeding
southwark we come to large open space,
the southern part of which 10 known %
the "Plaza of Flowers" In the center
OF this is the band stand where q COM
pany of expert musicians will play Mext-
can airs. The architecture all about
the Plaza is of strictly Mexican style and
very elaborate. On the right IL Mexi'
can dance hall, and south Of the dance
hall Mexican market and an old rural
village with it's adobe huts and repre-
eentation of the cliff jewellers Of Mexico.
At the extreme southern end OF the Plaza
is Mexican Cathedral most gorgeous In
detail, At the extreme southeast corner
ia the "Plaza de Toros," where Mexican
equestrian and other sports characteristic
of Mexico will take place. It should be
| remembered that the dances In the dance
halls will be Of Mexican character, shas
the restaurants will serve Mexican food
and In the markets and stores will be
sold Mexican products. The theatre Will
be conducted after the manner Of Next
can play houses, and every feature Will
produce Mexican life. In the village VIII
be shown Aztec Indian relics and in the
shops will be blanket makers, cane
carvers, onyx and 1lligree jewelry
workers, leather workers, opalpolishers
pottery makers and others who an
skilled in Mexican handicraft. TheEt
will also be q Mexican band playing
peculiar native instruments. Surround
ing the Plaza will be portales. or opel
arcsdes, where the visitors may sit al
tables, partake of luncheon and view
the interesting scenes upon the Plaza
This concession has the approval Of tn
Mexican government, which has lent 1t
assistance heartily to m AXE 1t tru
representation of the various phases o
life in that country.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
melancholy, half-starved life.
But, the pleasure we take in the 70

melancholy, half-starved life.
But, the pleasure we take in the good
things of this life must be kept within
the bounds prescribed by reason and re-
liglon. We must not use our liberty for
an occasion to the Il ssh, but qualify our
enjoyments with moderation, and our
cheerfulness with sobriety. Whilst then
we joy to-day with the joy of harvest, We
must remember we are men and Chris.
tians, that the brute's is not our nature,
and Bacchus is not our God.
In all our ways, then, let Us be careful
to acknowledge God, and by being re ady
to distribute and willing to communicate
to them that need, let US at once call
down Gods blessing on our present store.
and lay up for ourselves a, good founda-
ton against the time to come. Thup
may we use this world as not abusing It..
So that from an innocent enjoyment Of
the bounties Of Gods providence here,
we shall be summoned to the everlasting
fruition of the glories of His presence
hereafter.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
Travellers Guide.
LEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND Hartford
RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAVEN-North, 9.SS q. mn 5. 81 p. m,
South, 80 q. ~, 80 p. m.
$50 q. m, Al p. m. SoutD
1928 q. m, 7O6 p. d.
sTEVENsOk-North. 1oll q. M. ABB p. No.
south, 1909 q. m, 6.5s pm.
south, t10.Ol q. M. r6.45 p. IN.
VOIsTORD-south tor New Haven. 9 IS q. NJ.
q "a n M See Botstord below.
SEv TOWN-North, 7.&l, 1854 a. m, Ills. 4-bz.
800, 7.O7 p. M. sunday, IA q; N: SOUTH
SIS. s.l7, s.4o, n.s7 q. MAS 60 $50 p. m.
HSs%W4 d1aEi vi $50. lo.4l =. NJ
n.bO, Sol, 500, 7.l7 p: IN. Sunday, 7:ed a. m q;
south. 6bi, $685. 9.a7, n.lJ a. ~, 4.lo' 6oo' OIL
.R6nK snnrD1yj U:S r sos. 10 81.
1876. r 20 o. m, b.23, OBS. 7.B p: u pun u
day, sos a. u. South. 6A1, so, ~ IN nv
=: NJ; 4oe, 52a' S:la 2. ~ % 7M = M No.. is.so.
Ss bss, Isl p N. sondsy $50 sSs: South
I.AEEsVILLE and SILL RIVEk-Eosth' $40
.. ..bS9 IS D. NJ. south, $50, $40 8. M
1.l4, b-bs.p. m. Sunday NORTH s.lo b LIZ
g sS%'a TsS Ks sa2. 1o5. nlsl 20 a.
nv 1881 b.s7, bA4. 7.4b p. N. Sunday. s'H a.
NJ SSuth6.2b, sos, Y.13, lOAs 9. H.. 3!A5. 49,
hIs 6'Ol o. M. Sunday .5.2S 9 81 p. m.
ERyYIEsVILLE-North $50, 80 q: M loo'
6.ll nm Sunday s IS am: south. loSo ALLIE
Iii. b.33 D. m. Sunday, 6.l6 p. 70:
KENT-North, s.A9, IL Al g. NJ, 40. 90 p r.
sunday ,sA9 8. M. South. lO.@ B. M DILL o'''
cG ri r. al SRIDGE-North. sO7 :. M, II s..
8.O9.6.3 50, p. m. Sunday, 9.o6 g. m. south Io'u
q" m -. as. 500 D. m. sunday. <49 p. M. . y.
FEsT IT. cSORSWALL-Eorth, 9.l6 q. M. l5oss
Ri. $40 o. M. Sunday .s.lk a. m. soutn' Ao''s
a. NJ 3.21, 500 D. m. sunday &4lsp' IA
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

trast the then prevailing state of things
with that for which we can now give
thanks to God with full hearts and q
thankful voice. Then, partly because OF
smaller harvests, penury was abroad,
and the cry of hunger was heard In this
land Of abundance. Then our farmers
bent heavily under the burden of debt
which they could not pay. Our indus
tries languished. Capital and labor. two
things mutually dependent on each
other, mutually helpful, and reciprocal
~ Indispensable, we're arrayed against
each other. Strikes, with their attendant
crimes of violence and their atmosphere
of hate, were numerous. The social
state was troubled down to its founda-
tions, and political unrest was its natural
symbol and expression. All this, be 1t
observed, chiefly because Of some slight
falling off of the kindly fruits Of the
earth. How is it now? The farmers
debts are paid, and the industries Of the
nation have been multiplied in .bewilder-
ing profusion. Hundreds of employers
have gladly and voluntarily Increased the
wages of their laborers, and the working
man begins to feel that his employer Is
not, and need never be, his enemy, but
ally and friend. It seems almost too
good to be true, for the hard times are
quite sure to come again; but 1t is sign
that better days have come, and that
better thoughts are cherished by and for
the workingman than any one could have
hoped only few years ago. Surely,
then, if ever this country had cause to
bless God "for the fruits OF the earth'
supplied in the passing year, that time
is now.
But to pass on; in the next place we
are to partake of the plenty, which we
call to mind to-day, with cheerfulness,
and at the same time with sobriety.
say with cheerful ness, for we should
detract from the goodness that lGod has
really shown, if we conceived that he
should in any sense, forbid, or even set
any limits, to its rational eDj ,yment.
No; God intends by sending rain and
fruitful seasons to fill our hearts with
not only food, but gladness. Indeed, a
cheerful welcome and enjoyment of the
gifts of heaven is a most expressive way
of giving tharks for them, nor can our
hearts be truly grateful for that good in
whose possession and use we realize no
feeling of delight.
THAT CLASS OF RELIGIONIsTs DO GOD
DIsHONOR
who represent his service as gloomy,
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

and toll, is Gods means of training the
human family in health of body, clear
ness of understanding, mutual helpful.
ness, and all that goes to build up
benefcent civilization.
The dominion over the earth which
God gave man at the creation OF the
world meant far more than our first an
cestors could ever guess. At first, their
wealth consisted in fruits, grains and
cattle. By and by, as they advanced in
the uses of this dominion, they learned
how widely it might be expanded by the
use of metals; next came the choice OF
metals, iron took the place OF bronze'
Now, man is learning how another metal,
found in the form of clay in every region
of the earth, may serve him better than
iron, giving him the qualities Of rs I'd
nese and tenacitY with less weight, and
with ultimate results that no one can
foresee.
IT WAS A MAGNIFICENT ADVANCE IN
CIVILIZATION
when the first man learned to make fire
by rubbing two dry sticks together; the
discovery of coal prepared the way for
the new world Of steam, but already the
age of steam is passing; man has learn
ed to chain the lightning and subdue it
to his will. Not many years ago it be-
gan to be apparent that the coal supply
rich as 1t isis not sufi Gent for the
worlds work during many generations
more; but already it is evident that, long
before the coal mines are exhausted, men
will have ceased to need their product, for
the wind and waves and tide and running
streams will all be harnessed to supply
the impalpable fluid we call electricity
into heat or light, by mans skill, and at
his pleasure.
We talk Of our ingenious machinery,
and we stand awe-struck at the mighty
changes it is working in the very consti-
tuition of society. Well, my brethren,
NAV we wonder at it !-and yet what is
It but a better and more Intelligent ap-
plication of one or other of those count
less "fruits of the EARTH" which good
God has provided in this wonderful
world. 1t is our Increasing knowledge
of them, and our better methods OF using
them, that make our present civilization
90 astonishing. Only to live in such an
a9e-if one considers it's no slight
privilege; but the privilege is well-nigh
wasted, If we conceive the world as
mere treasury of exhaustless POSSIBLE
tiles, and forget the God who set US in it
not only to live and thrive by it, but
also to grow by the use Of 1t into nobler
men and women, intellectually and SO.
cially, which is to say morally and spir-
itually. To help Us to remember that is
one of the Infections, and 1t ought to be
one of the keenest enjoyments, OF this
days service.
Look back only few years and con-
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
WEST CORNWALL.
A NEW NDUeTRY.


Very few, probably, are aware Of the
magnitude Of the business being done by
the West Cornwall Clay Co., at the clay
beds about three miles north of West
Cornwall on the Sharon side. About
$75, 600 worth Of machinery has been put
in, which shows the proprietors have
faith in the project. The deposit is
remarkable quality of white clay, which
Is used for many purposes. At present
from 20 to IS men are employed and the
business Is likely to expand. Mr. T weedy.
one of the parties interested, Is in charge
Of the local work.
Mrs ". II. Holcomb has been q suffer-
er for q few weeks from nervousness and
indigestion. DR. Skiff of Falls Village
has attended her.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

is known, everywhere and
thousands Of women nave
been cuz'oG5 of serious kid-
ney arrangements by IT.
Mrs. Pi1lfl5az,,'s METH
ODDS have the end0s'so-
,,,enf of the mayor, the
x,osfn,asfes' and others OF
hes' own, ojfy.
Her medicine has the
endorsement of an us'-
numbered multitude of
grateful w0I,fen whose
letters are constantly
nrlnfed I'm this paper.
Every woman shouldread
these xoff0s:S.
Mrs. Pxnlklias7, advises
suffos'lng women free or
ok,as,ue. Her address IS
lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
KENT.

AHAPPY COUPLE sERENADED BY ENTHu'
sIAsT10 FRIENDS.
For some weeks past theke had been
rumor circulating through the village
that q wedding was near at hand, al.
though no one knew the time nor place,
neither did they know Of certainty that
there was any truth in the report, yet
there was enough evidence to warrant
people in keeping their eyes open and
their vigilance was rewarded saturday,
September 8, when G. N. Carter and Miss
Katy johnson quietly crossed the line In
to Now York State and were married.
Upon their return in the evening, despite
their efforts to escape notice, they were
discovered by some of the boys who at
once proceeded to give them an old
faahioned serenade, consisting of music
from dinner horns, tin pans and other
instruments. The happy couple have the
| best wishes of their friends.
William K. Stone of Macedonia ia hay
Ing the 1lat tin roof taken eff bis houee
and is replacing 1t with singled roof
Mics Augusta Fanton, aged So years,
died at her home In South Kent, Friday
September II. The funeral was held OF
the following Sunday afternoon from
her late residence.
Mrs Oliver Wolcott Of Macedonia, Wit
has been on the sick list for some time,i
improving.
Mrs Lucy Northrop Of Flanders ha
been very sick for a week past but is re
ported to be better.
There are still quite number OF sum
mer boarders from the city In town
the Weetanog in Schsghticoke.
Mr. and Mrs 81. l. Wildman are visiting
lat DR. W. N. Barnum's.
Mrs Flora Berry and her daughter
North Kent left, Wednesday Of this weeh
for New Haven, where they will spen
the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
DtsBURY Iv1EIoE.

(hain St. staaonl $50.
So. sos. ~ 21s' s4 ss5s 80; g: Sn sS,
5o16 NJ 90 SIC Ss6' e. SIS, 7.ss IN m: Sunday
sos so ~ y, White e. St son s1a sss.
North, iO.4o 9 m, sos. o1o' ''oo' eo"'n '''''
sE EiSs 7.sO. Dos. 1880 z. n &c.
500, b.As. ebl p, n. s y ~, io1s a M
5~3 m. sunday. sls : m, S;sS p, = * =:
6i2 lbs a m. FAB m Sunday s-ls'
q. M, 6.27 p. IN. ,no
| m Sunday, 9.59 8. m, s.U4 p. M. Soutns o.!o ..
"a, 1907, 6.is p. m. Sunday, a.92 q. m. e.N p
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ITO. 9.46 lO16 q M
I.5s, AS, SIS, 6.7s p. m. Sunday SIS .; n.
76s o. m. South. 6.2l, 7A6, 1000 Q. M ncs1
- ! ss % ~ g. $40 p M sonoA'' '''' a. ~ ~
s;1S HRS;EtTdwN-North. 7.oe, s.4s q. m. 10
69l pm. Sunday, 9.A9 q. M. los p. n: S0o.ss
e.96 Z. m, l9.ll. b.ts p. m. Sunday s'a s'm'
636 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
LIrOHFIELD BRANCH.

BErHE1zLesvs 1876; =; M a ~ g." 2. y. p;
pm. Sunday $40 r. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-Nort 1850 q: M, % p
m. Sunday. 500 q. m. Leeye tor betnel sz' =
m, l.O7 p. m. Sunday. 5e5 p m.
saEPAUaaNorth. tn: on;S % 4a;s feM P m
So pm. sunday,ts,22 Am. south.ts'oe Am.
k9xbgRYSkorth '1a asus e; s a. s'9 M p IN, m
ytR1 i Is 0 BRibGI-k North. tu.M 2 n.
ts1 a. p $50 80 B. s m. zsa 1S t5
WAsHfEGTON-North, 1.35, .. M. GOT p:
m, Sunday, 9.0' q. m. South. SSs q. NJ S1s
., m. Sunday AL p. m.
INV PRESTON Moth, u.Ss .: m, sl1 P:
m. Sunday, 500 q. m. South. SEA q. m. s1l
R0AI0RD7Hortn. AsI; g. = m .: to p s Ia
pm; Sunday 1 A!aS p Il M ~ q. n m. sun.
DAY, al .. m. south, $3.50 .. m. 500
BzaTA1TNSTsS. sn .o5R; 2: M s,a 81 I 2: m e;
aa5aaS a e. sG 81 MI is1d ~ : M:
LfTOHTIk4D-ArEtxe 191o q: r. -
2lbp m. Sunday $50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

ever q welcome visitor.
Miss burlington has returned from
her pleasure trip.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

the fruit OF thy works. He bringeth tortn
grass for the cattle, and green herD 1or Inc
service OF men; that he may bring food out OF
the earth, and wine that maketh glad the
heart OF man; and Oil to make cheerful
countenance, and bread to strengthen mans
heart"
The text teaches Us that God, and not
a chance directed cloud, waters the bills
from above; that the earth is filed, not
with the fruits Of Natures works, nor OF
our own, but Of His; that he bringetn
forth grass for the earth, and green herb
for the service of men. Now, If we be-
lieved this, If we believed that God had
as much to do, and did as much for our
bodies az for our souls, we should ind
from that We experience every day OF His
kindness, that there IL much In Him to
love, to adore, and to be thankful for,
and precious little to plead for, or de.
serve it, in ourselves.
Our gratitude would cease to be, az 1
fear it is with many, mere self-gratula.
ton; and our religion way of escaping
the consequences of sin. The love Of
God, rather than the love OF self, would
become the moving principle of conduct.
For think, how good, how excellent
in love and bounty mus: be that God who
has in this past year provided TOR ne!
How often has He fed US! How con-
stantly has He sheltered Us, and kept us
warm! How kindly has he afforded to
the most of us, not only the necessities,
but the comforts of lite!
HEALTH AND PLENTY, By his LOVING
KINDNESS SMILE ON EVERY SIDE.
And all this God has done for our
bodies! Shall He, then, neglect our
soule? Can we not trust Him for every
thing that is beyond our sight, who has
done, and is still doing so much of good
before our eyes? Shall we not trust Him
for blessings on the soul, as we'll as body
for blessings in eternity as we'll as time 4?
Such considerations, by giving Us more
truthful conceptions of Gods love and
goodness, will make rs more reverent
and grateful, and so less selfish in our
dealings with both God ard man.
We are inclined to idolize ourselves.
We plan, We toll, we store, we save, we
spend, we pray for, and we thank our
selves alone. We are selfish in almost
everything that we do. 1t is the fault Of
our nature, and 1t is the fault of our age.
In our business, in our social, civic and
political relations, and in our religion,
we are selfish. Self hness Ia taken for
granted as the universal motive. The
minister Of God spreads the soul-saving
Gospel by appealing to mems self h
fears of what may be hereafter, ard
gains his righteous cause, their aid and
sympathy, by showing them it is their
interest to have it spread. The Christian
mans re ljgion lie made to end in the SAL
walton of his soul by hearing and believ-
ing, without the love of either God or
man. Nations deal with one another on
this prir ciple of selfishness. The balance
of power is nothing more nor Less than
a cunningly devised cortrivance to pre-
vent the stronger from overpowering the
weaker, the greater from swallowing up
the less. The relations of the ruler and
the subject, of the buyer and the seller,
of the master workman and these whom
he employe, are ell based far too much
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
HIGHLAND DIvI6ION.

OANBURY-East 7.3s. u.S7 q. M. 7.f5 p. m
West 915 m, 2.b7 $40 p m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. la Am tit p. n.
West 800 q. IA. 3A3. 6y1 p: N:
NORTH NEWTOWN-Eastf II 81 Am f7.0 p. M
Weat "a q. m. Ass, t6.0l,p. m.
SANDY HOOK-East 7.67, u.t6. . m. 72b p. M
West 81 8; m; 80 80 80 2: n 7ss VIZ.
$40 q. m; 2.21, SAT p. m.
sOUTHIOkD-tast s12 . m. l31A. 7A9 m.
west S.S6 q m. 21b, 6.Z p m.
WACERBURY-ERst SIS M LIZA e1A u
West sis M 1.eOs 6.ls.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
WArHRrOWN BRANOH.

wATERBURY-Leave, e.4t, 81. I'LL .. m-
fsC. 4.oi, 500, 6.l2. 70s, s.oc. n.2o p H. sur
days, s.ls q: e., $50 P. m; "a Arsar y ia
sundays, 6bs a. NJ. tl2 p. ~:
e s9s. 80 = 1o :sn :: ~:
m.' IA lis 81. e.ss. 50, as. 1.s7 p. n; sta'
doy. 1000 .. II. SIT Es n
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
The Home Circle.
GRATITUDE TO GOD.

A SERMON BIZ REV +. B DRAPER. RECTOR
OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH, NEW MILFORD.
PREACHED AT TIE ANNUAL HARVEST
HOME SERVICE AT CHRIST CHURCH,
ROxBURY, ON SEPTEMBER 10.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
STREETS OF MEXICO.

A WONDERFUL REPRODUCTION OF THE
VARIOUS PHASES OF LIFE IN THE MExI
CAN REPUBLIC AT THE PAN.AMERICAN
EXPEDITION.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
norsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

.ss, 1925 q. m uos. "a
ass D.. Sunday, 7.Ss q. m. south. 1g1:
s.b6, n.s6 am. 49,. 6S pm. sunday 61s
sfEPNEY-North,7. q, l0.1e a.m- JOSS NJ, -
6As p. m. sunday, 1875 q. "a So1sa' Up - S!S.
LONG HiLI-North,f7 19. lo.l1. 1880 .. n. 81
6.4I p. m. Sunday, f7l9 p. m. sou1n. IL u
sos, l1.A9 q. m. AS, 6.o5 p. NJ euAaAS o'ss
rkUHBULL-North. fills. 1905. 1850 z. n.
lSl, 8.86 D. m. Sunday, f.l3 q. m. SCUM
7.26, 9.H liza, q. m, 4b4. 7'ol p M SUNNY
I'D 4SiPoRT-North.7 TO- s.66. looo :; m-4!x.
SaS =. m. l7O6, sos, 7lb p. m. Sunday eAb
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
won,an's
Kidney
Troubles
Why f,,sfIe with health
w,han the easiest ana
suresf help IS the best
known medicine in the
world ?

lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

Text, Psalm 104: Is. IA. IL, HE wateretn
the hills from above: the earth ts filed with
the fruit OF thy works. He bringeth 1ortn
grass for the cattle, and green herb for Inc
service OF men; that he may bring 1000 OUT OF
the earth, and wine that maketh giao the
heart OF man; and oil to make cheerful
countenance, and bread to strengthen mans
heart"
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

t Trains stop when signaled only.
Saturdays only.