davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
LYONS PLAINS.
ITEMS BRIEFLY TOLD,

ITEMS BRIEFLY TOLD,
Mr. and Mrs Eli Wakeman Of Bridge
port spent Saturday night and Sunday
at G. W. Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Sweet entertained out
of town guests on Sunday
The infant child of John Whitehead
died, last Wednesday, after short ILL.,
ness. The funeral services were held at
the house on Friday. The interment
was in Redding.
Mr. ard Mrs Elmer Treadwell and two
daughters spent Sunday with friends
here. Mrs Treadwell and children will
remain month.
The Aid society of the Easton Metho.
dist church met at the residence of Mrs
Charles Salmon on Wednesday sfternoo n.
There was good attep dance.
Frederick Sillimap, wife and son OF
Bridgeport spent Saturday night and
Sunday at L. r. Hoyt's.
Miss Nettie Merwin of Norwalk Visited
relatives here, last week.
Miss Vesta Fanton and friend visited
Mrs William Keeler of Wilton, last week
Miss Shirley Treadwell Of Bethel II
visiting relatives here.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
.. IT. CLARK,
Shelton, Conn.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The Hswkhurst hotel at Litch fl aid,
which under the able management Of
George M. Brownel has started off fer
one of the best seasons in it's history.
One noteworthy Improvement in the
hotel is the erection of lookout room on
the south side Of the hotel. Here one
can sit and look out on Bantam lake,
having one of the finest views in New
England. Ia addition to the hotel he
hires the Pratt residence adjoining, and
has rooms in other cottages. Mr. Browne
ia natural bora landlord, and Is very
popular with his guests. MIR Browne is
remembered PLEASANTLY here as q former
proprietor of the Grand Central, selling
out to Capt Snow. The table at the
Hawkhurst is noted for It's excellence.
Following Is copy of the menu which
was served on Tuesday:
Soup.
Eng1iah Beef Broth,
Bisqut Of Tomatoes.
Fish.
Boiled Kennebec Salmon, Parsley Sauce,
Cucumbers Lettuce
Boiled.
Corned Beef with Spinach
Entrees.
Lamb Pot Pie with Dumplings,
Kidney Saute su Madei ira,
Coronets of Che rries au Kirsch,
Macsroni Coquettes ala Creme.
Roast.
Ribs Of Beef au JUS,
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce,
Vermont Turkey with Dressing.
Vegetables.
New Beets, June Peas, Asparagus,
Boiled Rice, Mashed Potatoes,
Boiled New Potatoes.
| Dessert.
Custard and Rhubarb Pies,
Baked Apple Pudding, Hard Sauce,
Plain Blanc Marge, Vanilla Sauce,
| Native Strawberry Ice Cream,
Madeira Wine Jelly, Whipped Cream.
Straw berries, Bananas. Assorted Nuts,
Raisins, etc.
Cheese, Crackers.
| Tea. Coffee.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
CANNON.
ITEMS OF INTEREST

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. Foster have been
entertaining friends from Brewster.
Charles T. Gregory has had the roof OF
his store building newly painted.
Mrs John Belden ard children have
been visiting her sister, Mrs J. B. Stur-
ges.
Harry Jackson has purchased a new
horse and bicycle wagon.
Mrs w. r. Gilbert and Mrs w. B
Smith have been visiting friends In
Bridgeport.
Mrs e. N. Williams attended the fu
neral Of her cousin, Mrs Andrew God
frey, in Brarchyille, Tuesday.
Jesse Williams of Bridgeport visited
his parents, one day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
GREENFIELD HILL.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
Miss Sarah Hopkins, Miss Sarah
Banks, Miss Julia Brown and W. Burr
Hill sail for Europe, tomorrow, to be
gone about two months.
Charles Waldman is home from New
Jersey for short time.
Miss Ada jennings was presented with
a lamp by her class on Friday. Mr.
Parshley was also remembered.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Burr spent Sunday
in Danbury.
Miss Lydia Perry has been visiting her
sister In Brookfield.
Mrs Parshley spent Sunday in Wash
ington, this state.
Mrs James Lockwood and daughter OF
Danbury are in town visiting.
H. B. Burr found one OF his horses
dead, Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Mr. Flanaburgh Of the Newtown Inn
has arranged high class entertainment
to be given at the Town hall, Newtown,
Saturday evening, July IA. Alma Web
ster Powell, the celebrated grand opera
soprano, who made such favorable i'm
preston when she appeared here last
season, has consented to sing some num-
beers from her successful operate roles.
This will be Miss Powell's last appear
ance in the country as she sails for
Europe July II, to appear in grand opera.
O:her artists to appear are Miss Parce,
Miss MacGregor and Mr. Flansburgh.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

SIT would be we'll If the thousands OF
men accustomed to exist In the cities
during the winter, and who are, at this
season Of the year, In the country, were
to seriously look into the benefits of the
country life the whole year through
handy enough to the city for business
and schools, IL need be, but yet far
enough away to insure more reposeful
living and purer air during evening and
night hours" writes Edward Box, in the
July Ladies' Home Journal. "The incon-
veniences are minor, and no minor incon
veniences can outweigh the rich advan-
tages Of the purer air of the country and
the health that comes from having sum
shine on the four sides of ones house.
Thousands of our business men whose
hours and incomes make it possible for
them to do go would be infinitely better
ed by living In the pure air of the coun-
try the year round. The city no matter
with what comforts they may surround
themselves, nor how they may wall
themselves against intrusion cannot give
them that rest and recuperative strength
which they need. A mans mind cannot
be at rest unless everything else about
him Is at peace. The very quiet OF the
country after nightfall is the best posi-
BILE medicine for an active business man.
anything conducive TO slackening Of
the present pace OF our business men Ia a
move In the right direction. And there
Ia no more attractive spot than on the
hills. OF Newtown, as scores Of Bridge
port and New Haven men are ready TO
testify.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

One of the leading features of the en-
tertainment to be given at the Town hall,
Newtown, Saturday evening, July IA,
will be the presentation of the charming
little play, "The Nettle," with Herbert
Flansburgh and Miss Helen MrcGregor
in the leading parts. 1.-THE Nettle" was
recently played in New York by &c. Fl.
Sothern and Virginia Horned and made
a wonderful hit.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
GREAT PLAIN.

INTERESTING CHILDREN's DAY ExER-
CIsEs.
A very interesting program was car
ried out at the children's day exercises,
last Sunday evening. The chapel was
profusely decora ted with flowers, the
work Of the Misses Emma Bailey, Maud
Moody, Madaline Wells, Jennie Fanton
and Julia Hawley, and of course this
means that the boys were on hand. The
program was we'll rendered by the
school, the singing being exceptionally
fine. The audience filed the chapel
to the doors, and all iseemed to be we'll
pleased with the entertainment.
BETTER HAY CROP THAN LAST YEAR.
The sound of the moving machine is
heard in the land. Several of our far
mers have begun haying. A fair crop is
looked forward to. While the dryness OF
the season has injured to some extent the
amount of grass yet there has been rain
enough to insure better crop than last
year.
William Taylor of Brooklyn was the
guest Of Edward Taylor, last Sunday.
A lawn party for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor society Of Great
Plain will be held on the lawn of Edward
Taylor on Friday evening of this week.
Mrs James Nichols has had new roof
put on her barn. Frank 81. Bailey and
John Moody, Jr., did the work.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
airfeld County.
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH ITEMS.

CHURCH ITEMS.
Rev MIR White preached his last ser
mon, Sunday, to large congregation.
His text was John :16. Rev Mr. Barker
from New Brunswick is expected to
preach next Sunday and administer the
communion. Four girls are to be receiv-
ed into full membership of the church.
The Young Ladies Mission Circle held
an entertainment in the Grange hall,
Thursday evening, consisting of dia-
logues, tableaux, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

The musical and literary treat of the
season will occur Saturday night, July
IA, when Alma Webster Powell, the ia
nous grand opera soprano, will appear
at Town hall, Newtown, In conjunction
with Miss Bertha M. Parce, reader, Miss
Helen MacGregor, late leading woman
with The Prisoner of Zsnda Co., and Mr.
Herbert Flansburgh,
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

The state papers on Monday mentioned
Senator Skidmore of Bridgeport as u
candidate for chairman of the democratic
state central committee. But Mr. Skid
more told BEE reporter that most en-
phatically he would not accept the place,
even II he were named.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
New Haven Co.
soUTHBURY.


HULL's HILL AND VICINITY.
Mrs C. B. Nett1eton Of Derby was the
guest Of Mrs G. B. johnson, last week.
Mrs Jane White of Monroe was the
guest Of Mrs e. Mallory and called on
old neighbors.
F. G. Warner and family of Bethel
were guests Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Granville Warner, over Sunday.
Fred Olson WAS home from Bethel, q
few days, on his vacation.
Ole Olson was married In South Brit
ain to young lady from Pennsylvania,
one day last week.
Mrs e. e. Burr heard the sad news OF
her sister's death. MRS Hugh Thatcher, of
Wolcott. The family attended the fu-
neral, last Monday.
M md MIS- AlbsrtM olson os Bethel
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

THE BEE always gives its employees
holiday on the Fourth of July, and so
the office will be closed, next Wednesday.
VIII correspondents kindly assist as by
sending their letters so far as possible on
Monday and Tuesday?
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
who has been visiting Mrs W. L. Terrill
and other relatives In town for month,
returned home on Tuesday.
The Wholesale Market.

BRIDGEPORT.-REPOR BY BUCK &
DARLING.
Butter, choice creamery prints, 2lc, choice
creamery tubs 1sa20, choice dairy 1920, fair
to good Halls, common, 12a13; factory cheese
l0al2; dairy cheese 1oal2; fresh nearby
eggs, .1Fc; chickens, broiIers, 1ea2o lib; fowls
l0a12; geese. 10a12; calves. sa10; pigs 5as;
hogs 3aS; potatoes, new 225 Dbl; cabbages 81
biol ;Edrted peas LEO bu; beans, marrow ESQ,
pea 2.l0 bu; honey 12a1<c lib; beeswax 25a30.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
Travellers Guide.
lew YORK, EKw HAVEN AND HARTroBp
RAILROAD.
BEREsHIEg DIyIsIoR,

NEW HAvEN-North. sts a. m.,s.s7 p. m.
sHELTOS-North, 9ts q. L., N D. m. soa;h,
1923 q. m, 7.o6 p. "a.
sTEvENsON-North. 1oI1 a. m, As D. m.
South, 1909 q. M, 6.5S pm.
hoSROE--North. tlo,lt a. H. >f..8s .. m.
South, tl0.ol a. m, r6.45 p. M.
SOIsFORD-South Tor New Haven, IS a. NJ.
esq p. m. See Botsford below.
Jew TAI. l0.24 q. m, II Is, IA.
500, 10 p. m. Sunday. 7.A &. m. South.
SIS, SAT, s.46, n-27 q. m, e eco, $50 D. m.
H1WLafiS vi TO. lOA e. NJ
al:5o, eGl, S:1s. az p: N: Sunday; ~ g. m:
BkoOKTIELD JUsCTIos-North, sos, 10 81,
l0.t6, 2-2o g. n, 5-2S, SIS. 7.2s p. m. sun
day, sos a. m. South, 6.42, ESQ, s.9s, lilo
Q. N, 1o6, SIS, e.l2i p. m. Sunday $50 p. m.
ohfIELD-sorth, SOS, n.el q. NJ Ia 80.
6:S2, I.Sl p m. Sunday, SOS. South, e-s7. 2R,
LANEsvLLE and SILL RIVKR-Sorfh, sIs
q. m, 5s9 IS p. IN. South, $50, $40 q. a.
4.44, b-5s.p. IN. Sunday, north. s-l5 q. m
SEW MiLTokp-North. s.z2, IL cs, nIs,l.so q.
N 1881 5Sl, 6.A, 7.45 P m. Sunday, So? g..
6.4s s OF 2. N. Sunday. SIS 81 p N.
Observation-Disclosures $50 Il-sO a. m g.
e.o2 p. m. Sunday -s-S5 AIM south, 10 SIS Am,
al. S 50 p. m. Sunday, BIS p. N.
EEST-Sorth. sAs.llA g. n, rs, sl5 p. N.
sunday,sAsa. m. South, lo.zE q. m. S.2l, So,
5.22 p. m. Sunday 500 p. m
CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, BIT q. n IL 81,
3.U9,6 p. m. Sunday. SOS a. N. South, lO.l
q. m, 3S6. 5.o9 p. n. Sunday, SPIN.
VEST CORSWALL-Aorth, SIS q. n e O.,
81, GAO p. m. Sunday rs.l4 a. N. South, Io.lJ
g. M ) =. 500 .. u. sunday. &4l.p. u.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

BOTsFoRD-North, 7-ss, 1925 a. m Hoo, tsa
6.5s p. m. Sunday, 7.ss q. IN. South, 7U7,
$50, n.S6 a.m- 4s2. $50 pm. Sunday, sIs
sTEPEEY-North.7.25, l0.l6 am. loss m, xxs
GAS p. m. Sunday, 725 al South, 7l5, "a.
LAS q. m, 40, 6.4s p. m. Sunday, 6as o. m
LONG HILL-North.sI9. lo.ll, 10 50 a. m, i.s7.
81 p. m. Sunday, fls p. m. 6outh, 7.2l.
$40, Has q. NJ, AS, s-5o p. No. snaday elS
TRUMBULL-North. fills. ZOOS, 1850 q. M.
81, SIS p. m. Sunday, fills q. n. South
sszS, sig A-oAs q. M 4-S2. 7.ol p. IA. Sunday
BRIDGKPoRT-North, Toe, s.8, Ic.a5 q. mao
80 o no. Sunday. 7-f2 a M. Arrfva- : 81,
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Mr. and Mrs q. B. Terrill of Bridgeport
passed Sunday with Mr. Terrills mother,
Mrs w. L. Terrill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

spent the day with friends and staid a.
Granville Warner'a, Wednesday night.
returning on the morning train, Thur
day.
Mrs A. r. Stiles is spending some tine
in New Haven.
Mrs Robert McBath is better. Miss
Carrie Devine is assisting her.
Mrs Nj. 8. Atwood took trip to Wa
ter bury, last Saturday.
Mrs Charles Roswell has been on the
sick list.
Mrs Perry and son visited New York
and Brooklyn, last week.
Nelson Hicock's baby has been very
sick.
Mrs Hermon Perry Visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lamphesr, in WATERFOWL, re.
Gently.
Samuel Warner, Jr., bss recently er-
tertained friends.
Miss Grace Pulford is with friends in
Huntingdon.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
Editorial Ink Drops.

Editor Sharpe Of the Seymour Record
may we'll be proud of his souvenir issue.
1t is handsome thing and worthy of the
hustling village it illustrates.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Theodore Sturges of West Cornwall
paid brief visit, this week, to e. s.
Lowell.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Miss Mary Frances Sherman Of South
port has been the guest OF Miss Julia
Duncombe.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Hard coughs and colds are quickest
cured by Smiths cough balsam. s.. W.
Smith 6 Co., Ansonia, and OF your local
dealera.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
GRANGE NEWS.

at the last meeting of the Grange the
principal subject for discussion was SIS
it deemed advisable to build more macad-
am roads In town." An able paper was
also presented by Mr. Linley on "Thor-
ough Cultivation" The next meeting
will be in charge of Brother A. G. How
ard. 1t will be milkmen's meeting.
Other subjects will be presented. q. Fl.
Jackson from Bridgeport will be present
and address the meeting.
Mr. Noyes has had neat and substan-
tial fence built In front of his house.
The strawberry crop is almost an en-
tire failure in this locality, not being
rain enough to make them of any size.
Friends from New York are visiting at
Mrs A. s. Nichols.
william T. Beach has bought new
moving machine of s. J. Parks.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

home again.
Miss Beatrice Burns Of Naugatuck Wis
tied Miss Rose Dillon over Sunday.
Miss Alice Sherman has recently spent
few days with relatives In New Haven
and at Savin Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
STEVENSON.
LOCAL JOTTINds.

LOCAL JOTTINdS.
Mrs Erwin of Great Hill has been
spending q week with her daughter, Mrs
Julia Loveland.
Mrs Edwin Booth, who has been car
ing for Mrs Carroll of Great Ring, is
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
DAnHURT DIVISION.

DANBURY-Eorth main st. statlon) $50,
$50, Sos, l0Il m. ais, s-40,s,5o. S IS. sunday
SIS. n.4s m; 90. SIS. is M m s s0i az
sos m, 6 10, 800 m. White St Station.
North, Io.40 m. sos. $40, 7.o5; South IS,
ll-37 a m, 40, IS u IN.
BkIHEL--Sorth. .-sU, 10 O5. 10 30 q. L. 2Is.
s.oo. o.Hs, e5t p. m. sunday, 1908 q m.
sl4 p m. South, 606, 7.SO 9As, HIS q. m,
54S 2 m Sunday. sls m t.ss p m.
kELDING-Horth. ~. s5s a. m, 7.0s, as
P; m. sunday, LOGS n, s.os p. m. south,
a. m, SAT p. m
sANToRp(orth. Tie, 95l 6. m. 1-59. GAO p.
In. sunday, s-b9 a. m :, sIU4 p. m. South, 6.lo Q.
M, H.o2, o-As p. m. Sunday, S.72 q. m. 6.27 p
BRANCHYILLE-North, ITO, 3 As l0l5 g. IA,
Lbs, 2.4S, 6-S5, 6.es p. In. Sunday, s-sS q. N,
lbs p N. South, 6.2l, 745. lo.O0 a. m. L. 0s,
80. 6.S3, 6Ao y. m. Sunday, s-2s q. m, SIS
GEORG ETOWE-North, TOO. IS q. m, Lac
IA pm. Sunday, 9.4S q. N Ia. p. N. South,
80 q. m, l2I1r SIS p. N. sUnGay, s-u s.n.,
6-S6 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Mrs Caroline Beers of Vineland, N. j.,
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

sar o. as gssy, rs 0snts for sis Months
50 oaRts rsr FaEF Hsaths. FoEs Osats oepv.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

We have few 1899 Model Bicycles
which we will sell at the following
reduced prices:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

the sun is under a cloud. He is con-
iident that his invention will work a
revolution as radical as that which fol-
lowed the invention of the steam en-
CINE. For many years men have tried
to find a way in which the heat and
light of the sun, which are the indi-
rect source of all power, could be d.
rectly utilized in a practical way II
was the dream of Herschel and of
Ericsson, Professor Langley of the
Smithsonian Institution has declared
that such an invention will, sooner or
later, become an absolute necessity
Now DR. Calver insists that his hello
meter has passed the experimental
stage and is ready for practical appli-
cation The apparatus employed con
sists of several large frames. in each of
which are set nearly a thousand small
mirrors The frames run on circular
tracks so that they may follow the APP
aren't revolution of the sun Each of
the small mirrors is operated by an
automatic gearing device. by means of
which they can be so turned that the
light reflected BY all of them may be
concentrated in the same place. In this
way an intense heat is engendered
amounting in some of Or Calver's eX-
periments to 10000 degrees Fahrenheit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
LIBRARY TELLS THE TALE.
Rogue Who Made Everyone Think HI
Was Irreproachable.

The library of William Young OF
Philadelphia, which was recently sold
at auction, was another illustration of
the fact that what man knows about
his best friend is little after all.
To all appearances william Young
was a respectable. mediocre man, who
logged along on a moderate income.
He was commonplace and middle class.
He lived in contentment with his wife
and children at Glenolden, where he
was respected.
He was one Of the mainstays OF the
church he attended. He was so de-
yout that he was not content with go
ing to church twice Sunday, but went
Friday night as well. His private life
was above reproach.
His business, like himself, was com
monpIace and respectable. It was real
estate. He was prosperous and re-
garded as a substantial business man.
He was trusted by shrewd men, who
believed implicitly in his honor.
His face and manner inspired conh-
dence. He had a certain pleasing
frankness about him that attracted
He never said or did anything I'M
usual TO the knowledge of his most In
innate friend. Even his name was
commonplace.
July William Young disappeared
as if the earth had opened and swal-
lowed him, instantly closing and OBJ
literating every trace. He lett MS
wife and children with 50.
When the affairs e William Young
we're examined it was found that he
had appropriated other peoples money
to the amount of ISL 900. and was
forger as well as thief.
The friends who had visited his
home observed that he had a library
of about 800 volumes. When his es-
tate was sold it was discovered that he
had a library containing more than
/ 200 volumes, which he had left con
cealed In his attic.
His library showed the real William
Young not the respectable, mediocre
William Young that the neighpors
saw in his pew each Sunday, but the
william Young whose thoughts and
tastes ran to vice and wild adventure
He left orders for such books at the
book sores. where he was frequent
visitor And the mild. inOffensive real
estate dealer who came down on the
cars each morning and returned at 8
at night with the regularity Of clock
work spent his evenings and his Sum
day after church in reading bloody
tales OF the border and Indian mas
saeres. New York Telegraph
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
DUSK

rhe frightened herds of clouds across
the sky
Trample the sunshine down and
chase the day
Into the dusky forest lands of gray
And somber twilight Far, and faint
and high.
The Wild goose trails his barrow, with
cry
Sad as the wall of some poor cast
away
Who sees vessel drifting far astray
OF his last hope, and lays him down
10 die.
The children, riotous from school
grow bold.
And quarrel with the wind whose
angry gust
Pmcks off the summer hat and flaps
the fold
or many a crimson cloak, and twirls
the dust
In spiral shapes grotesque, and dims
the gold
OF cleaning tresses with the blur OF
rust.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
JOHN ANDERSON, MY 10.

John Anderson. my 10, John,
When we were first acquent
Your locks are like the raven,
Your bonnie brow was brent;
But now your brow is beld, John,
Your locks are like the snow;
But blessings on your frosty pow,
John Anderson, my 10.
John Anderson. my j., John,
We clamb the Hill thegither;
And mony a canty day John,
We've had wi ane anither.
Now we maun totter down, John,
But hand and hand We'll CO.,
And sleep tegither at the foot,
John Anderson, my 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

Professor Wallace Wood of Column
bia university has recently secured the
opinions OF twelve leading professors
and students as to which are the best
FIVE poems in the English language
Keats ode to a Nightingale received
the votes of all twelve, Shelley's Sky
lark and Coleridge's Ancient Mariner
stood next, each receiving six votes
apiece
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
SECRETS SOLVED.
Men Hunting for the Gold
Mine of Health.
0res, Discovery That Is Bringing This Boon
10 Many sufferers Story Of One
Of the Lucky Ones.

The greatest treasure OF all-health.
All The gold in the world cannot pay for
the loss of IL.
The secret ~ how 10 remain In good
health and. with reasonable care, live 10
be hundred. is worth more than the
richest gold mine that has been discovered
What l. the secret
Keen your bowels open
Almost every known disease Is caused by
an irregulatrity Of the bowels Constipation
Is the FIRST source or the attendant symptom
OF uine.tentls Of all Illness.
To cure constipation, 20 make the liver
lively. clean out the bowels. prevent sour
stomach stop poisonD1s gases, purify the
blood. XII disease germs In the system
* TO keep the body and mind In good health.
That ~ what Cascarets Candy cathartic
do for yOu.
wha+ they DO not what we say Sbey'l DO
that viii convince you ~ their merit All
druggists Toe &c. OF JOc. or mailed for
-rice send for booklet and free sample.
Address. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago,
Montreal Can: or New YORK.
This il the cASCARET tablet
Every tablet Of the only genuine
3AA Cascarets bears the magic letters
A117 Gee" Look at the tablet ',efore
you buy. aud beware OF frauds,
limitations aud substitutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
LibbN. McNeill a libby

HousekceperS frequently feel the need
of luncheon meats which are either ready
TO serve or can be prepared for the table
at a moments notice. Such need is
abundWntly supplied in the superior meats
put mp hy The old reliable house of Libby.
Mcneil y Libby Chicago, one Of WHOSE
>peciJIiicS is advertised IN another col
nam nf this paper, aud their booklet,
How to Make Good Things To Eat. is
offered free on application
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarr'i
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely DESTROY the sense of smell
and completely doranse the whole system when
entering u through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never heuSed EXCEPT ON nrescrip-
tlons frnm reputable physicians, the damage
they VIII do Is ten fold 20 the good you can pos
manufactured by f,J Cheney \ Go Toledo. q. /,
contains no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be- sure you get the genuine II /, taken
internally aud made in Toledo, Ohio, by + j.
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free
500 ny Druggists price lac per bottle,
Halls Family Pills are the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
Try Grain-O. Try Graiu-o.

Ask your Grocer to-day to show YOU a
pacNase of GRAl\-O. the new food
drins that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
Wen as the adult, All who try IL like il.
Gk hN-O has that rich seal brown VI
Notha or Java, hul il is made from pure
grams ahd the most delicate stomach re-
ceiyes il without distress. i, nh, price ~
coffee. Zoe aud 25c per package. Sold
by all groccrs.