davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
GLORIOUS HEWS

Comes from Dr D. B. Cargile, o1 Washita, I. T. Be writes "Four bottlei of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure Is complete and her health is excel. lent" This shows what thousands have proved,-that Electric Bitters Is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; 8. c. Bull & Co, Sandy Hook; Allen Joyce, RoxburY Station EdwardA. Honan, Merwinsville, William J. Beehler, Brookheld; William B. Hawley, Sherman. Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
DARKNESS AND DAWN"
A WEIRD AND FASCINATING FEATURE OF THE MIDWAY AT THE PAN-AMERIOAN EXPOSITION.

"Darkness and Dawn" which Is to be
 one of the features of the Midway at the
 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo next
 year, is presentation of Dante's Inferno.
 It is remarkably realistic, with enough of comedy to relieve the gruesomeness that otherwise might jar sensitive natures.
 The visitor is taken in hand by guides and conducted to an elevator by which he
 seems to go down, down into hopeless darkness. As he steps from the cage he finds himself in cool retreat with jovial companions, such as living skeleton, a widow in her weeds, an undertaken or two. It is the threshold of the place which good people expect to avoid in the hereafter. The visitor, under the pro- tection of guides, is assured of safety. He is lad through series of corridors and grottos along burning lakes and other devices of torture, where he may witness the punishment of those who juggle with the truth, who borrow umbrellas and neglect to return them, who gossip about their neighbors and who otherwise tres- pass on the rights of others. The lesson is salutary one. Presently the scenes of purgatory are passed and the visitor comes to the "Grotto of Dawn" where maidens are dancing and singing and wonderful illusions greet the eye. The music and brilliant scenes form a happy ending of the journey. After tarryipg 8 few minutes in the grotto tho visitor once more to the realm of every. day life.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
Travellers Guide. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BRRKSHIRH DIvIsIoR.

NEW HAvEN-North. sss a. m.. 3. g p. m. South, 10. .bO 8. h., 80 p. sHELTON-Norlh, 9.o9 8. m., All p. m. souths lU.23 al m., 7.O6 p. P.
 sTEVENSON-North. 10.1 8. m, l.3S p. na. south. lO.09 Q. m., 6.53 pm. AONkOE-North. tlUI7 8. m, t4.SS p. m. p soutn. Il0:ol 8. m te.45 p. n. 6.ss p: m: See Bots1ord below. >nWTOWN-Sorth. 7.4l, lu-34 a. m., l5. 4.57, QUO, 1.U1 p. nl. sunday. Al 8. m. souths 6as. e4s. s4o. u.2! a. m.. s.7S s.20. 6.SO p. In. AWLEiVILtK-North. 7.to. 1o.A 6. m. L-5o. b.Ol, a,Us. 7.l7 p. n. sunday, 7.bl a. In. sonlh. t6l e59, 9o7. ll.l5 a. Ill.,. 4.lb, 6.u0, 6.21 p. m. Sunday, o.es D. III.
 BRoOKFlELD JUhCTlOS-Sorth, s.0S, 1o61, lu.e6' -H:so a. m.. o:1s. 5.2s,,' .B. D.. m. Sun dey, s.us g. m. south. e.42, o.s0, s.2s, n.io 3: n;, 4:u6, o;l3. 6.l2, p. m: sunday s-N p. ID. b-s2, i.Sl p. m. Sunday, s.us. South, 657,s.ze. u.oo a. m., o.O4, G.. p. m. Sunday 5.43 p. m LANKsVILLE and SILL RiVEk-North, s.l6 g. m, o.s9 3s ?. m. South. o.30, s1U e. m, A. o.oS.p. m. sunday, north. s16 8. m. sOutE f5.4U D. ID.
 NlW MlLEOhD-North, s.a2, l.c5 n.ls,l 20 &. Ill., s8Sl o-s7. o.4. 7.4o p. III. Sunday. e.22 a., oA5 6Ol p. m. Sunday .o.2S g a2 p. m. AkRWIkSVILLE-North o-So, u.oO 8. m., 1-5O. 6.c2 p. m. Sunday $. .so a.m. South, lC-s6 a.In., 4ll, o.3, p. m. Sunday, o.15 p. m.
 Sunday ,sAs ID. South, IL .zs 8. m., S.al, s.o7. 6.22 p. m. Sunday ..6.Gl D. CORNWALL BRlDGE-Nort1. 9JG7 .. m., Il .54, 8.US.e.3O. p. m. Sunday, S.O6 8. m. Souths lGA 3. m., 336, 6.c9 p. m. Sunday, 4A9p m. VEST COhNWALL-North, 91b 8. m, l1.O4. 8. 0l.. 3.2Is b.O0 D. m. sunday, lAlSp. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
THxRTY YEARS OF CURES

master "Bnly" was taken in charge by an officer in Gen. Reno's command. At first the animal recovered slowly. but medicine and kind treatment had the desired effect, and In few months Billy" was himself again. Mai. Thomas F. Talbot of Cheyenne saw "Bnly" and took . great fancy to him, and after much persuasion Quartermasder Ser geant Ross of Fort Russell consented to sell the faithful old fellow and the major became his new master.
 "Billy" was about 37 years old at the time of his death and stood 15 hands high. He was a magnificent specimen of horsefesh. He was bred in old Ken lucky, and while full of life until stricken down by the illness that resulted in death, he was ever gentle, and was never known to tact up." He attracted atten- tion wherever he went, not because of his history especially. but because of his magnificent carriage and stately pride. Even in late years, when Mai Talbot participated in . parade 'Billy" was always given 6 position at the head of the column, made the best appearance of any of the other horses in line.
 During the early days Cheyenne's his- tory, when Mai Talbot was engaged in bunting criminals, he always rode this f .ithful steed. Being fleet of foot and with great endurance, the animal was very valuable in the chase after bandits. Oa several of these occasions, when master and horse would camp for the night in some lonely spot in the moun- tains or on the plains, the rider would sleep with his saddle for a pillow and with the saddle blanket for . covering, while "Billy" would graze and keep faithful watch. If he scented danger he would awaken his master by tugging gently at the saddle with his teeth.
 Maj Talbot says "Billy" accompanied him on many exciting trips into the rob- bers' country, and by his fieetness pulled him out of number of tight places. On one of these memorable trips, when the officer was after thieves who had stolen team from Mayor l.. R. Bresnahen of Cheyenne, ''Billy" started several hours behind them, but by making the trip from Pole creek to Lanes ranch, at the head of Horse creek, a distance of 80 miles, in nine hours, the thieves were caught as they were preparing to enter the mountains, where 1t would have been impossible to. catch them.
 "Old Billy" Is buried in a secluded spot in the garden at the Talbot residence in Northwest Cheyenne, and a stone suit ably inscribed, marks the last resting place of the last survivor of one of the memorable events in American history.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
L1rCHFIELD BRANCH.

B1THEL-Leave lO.s5. a. m, 5ns D. m. Sunday 7.35 8. m. Arrive $40 @. m., 40 p. m. Sunday 6.l0 P. m. aAWLEYVILLE-Nort 10.b0 8. m- 6.22 D. m. Sunday, S.OO &. ID. Leave for Bethel S.77 .. m., 401 p. m. Sunday, 5-b6 pm. saAPAUG-North. i'll O. g. m, t6.A p. m. Sunday. ts.l3 am. South. 1918 e-m-t 3.b6.
 p. m. sunday, 5.36 p. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, tll.lO .. m. b42 pm. Sunday, ,ts.22 am. South, T9 9.06 A-m.. tSAo p. m: Sunday. t526 p. m. ROABURY-North. HIS 8. m., $50 D. m. Sunday. S.86 a- m. SOuths S.56 8. m., a.S6 p. m: Sunday. 5.l5 p h. JUDD's BR1DGE-North. t11.A a m, tb.66 p. m. Sunday, tsA2 8. m. South, 1880. 3. ms tSSOe P. m. Sunday. t5I8 p. m. WASHINGTOH-North, ll.s5, .. m., 6.07 p. m. Sunday, SOP 8. m. South, sSs .. m-, 81s P: m. sunday, 4.51 p. m. NEW PREsTOH-North, ..S9 .. m., ell D. m. Sunday, sos a.m. South, s.34 a. m., 3.M p4m: Sunday, 4.Ss P. m. ROATORD-North. IL 4sr. a. m., fe.9o p. m. sunday, SIS a. m. South, 1925 .. .m., 3.06 m: sunday 4.26 p: m. AORRIs.North. LbS, 1895 ?. m. Sun. day, 9.77 3. m. South, 1890 .. m, 800 ?. n: Sunday. AIS p. m. BANTAk-North. 13.03 p. m., 6-M D. m. Sunday, 94 a: m. South. s.l2 .. m, 2k2 p. m. Sunday, A.G7 p. m. LAK1-North. T12.0o, D.: m., t6.7 ?. m. P. m. sunday, 3.b6 ?. m. LlTCHFIELD-Arrtve 1910 tp. m., 6A3
 p. m. Sunday 9-6 .. m. South, aC6 .. m, 24bp. n. Sunday 8b0 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
DANBURY Iv1s1on.

DANBURY-North (Main St. station) 6sO, s:2o. s.O6, l01l 8 m, 2.l5. sA0,5.5o.5 55. sunday ao.aS M ID, s'So. sso n.; south 600. 7s6. slo. s05 m, 6:lO. s.0J ID. White St. Station, North, l0.4O m. 5O6. 5l0, 7.O5; South 9.ss, u.37 8 m, 4.2U, o-25 m. Bk1hEL-North. .IsU. 1905, los0 .. n., syos, s.Ho: e:as' @ S:M p. n. Sunday. a 1o9a . n. 6As n. Sunday. sls . m-, o.3s p m. RxIDANG-Eortn. 7.n. sos a. m., sIOs. e.A5 ola u.os m.. GAS p m. Sunday s.ls, aARIORD-North. 7.1e, 0H 6. m., 1.bs. $40 p. m. sundaysS.b 8. m., Sd4 p. m. south, 6.16 .. m.. H.02. 6.4s p. m. Sunday. s.2z .. m.. e.17 D m.
 BRANCHvILLE-North, 7lo, s.4s 1o.lb .. m, l61, 2.A5, 6.86, CPS p. m. Sunday, 96S .. m.. 7bs p. m. South. 6.2ls 745, 10JO0 8. m., l2.0e, 9.2O D. mi
 GEOKGETOWN-North. 7.0e, s.ls .. m., l.Ao 6.M pm. Sunday, S.1s g. m, 5.s4 p. m. South. 6.3o .. m. l9.ls o.56 9. n. Sunday, S.A a.R., 6S6 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
An Attraction of the Pan-American Exposition Buffalo, N. ", Which Occurs in 1oo1.
religion. One contented and at ease suddenly In glare of light recognizes tha hooko,a{,anr ho nd oA a xln.xo-- IL,

religion. One c0ntented and at ease
 suddenly In glare of light recognizes
 the beckoning hand of a glorious ideal.
 To lie inert is to lose the future; to follow | and follow and follow and climb call.
 the voice. Or one experiences a first thrill of gratitude at the Savior's dying love-what volume of sorrow and
 shame and terror and longing floods the
 soul and-at last peace. Or to him who
 has ambitions of his own, a still, quiet voice says almost silently but never to
 be huahed-''leave all and follow me-" We'll do know one who, as lad, was shaken and wounded in himself as 8 faithful teacher, departing, said :"Which shall it eternal life or eternal death ?" The burning in his heart as another who followed in dramatic and touching ap. peal awakened his soul to the mastery of Christ. He heard voice-''Be a minis. ter for me-" Long did he resist that call, until he could hold back no longer, without ruin, and once more he yielded. Still again under the influence of Lord who seemed to give no rest- except ye devote the whole love, the whole life-he heard a voice, "One more step, young man. Will you be mission ary of the cross?" How he groaned and travailed, not so much because home friends opposed, or because he dreaded the change, as that it is 90 hard to sur render the heart! But at last he found victory for Jesus, and he said as one was singing-''If thou wilt, send me-" Then quiet fell over the waters-and 8 con- sciousness came-"stay if you will; what want is your heart.''
 Thus do the heavens thunder and the earth reply; the streams and flowers whisper in pleading; the silent love of friends constrains and the needs of men call; while the lightning flashes in the soul-and sometimes when all is very quiet, voice penetrating as an electric shaft, as unyielding as steel, yet as kind ]y and tender, yea more than mother's- whispers, "Come."
 IT IS THE VOICE OF GOD AWAKENING A
 DIVINE SOUL FROM SLEEP
 draw away from the miserable cramp of self-bondage, to enter, breathe, enjoy the free nobility of the Father Almighty.
 3. need but hint at three rude shocks and gentler leadings in which human history abounds and of which your minds are full. Such dialodgement ia beginning life for oneself. When the parent no longer maintains responsibility for the young life in it's growing, some Arthur Bonnicastle learns what it is to | look at the world from the standpoint of one who is to be independent in career. There is all that is ioriginal, steadfast, diplomatic in us drawn out
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31

departed to the home beyond the skies and life expands and softens as the feet more strongly walk in the duties of deeper earth life, and the head daily lifts itself above the clouds to that other world now more real and dear.
 That Is scummy pool which no breeze ever es, and the stream that turns wheels must make it's way among rocks. Comfort and luxury long contin- ued, tend to make the heart hard, rob 1t of fellow feeling for the poor and weak. Stifle gratitude, and are we not made to feel the powers above then is there little depth of reverence. In . world that eludes and changes do we learn to act and to watch; the uncertainty of our friendships deepens our loves; in great tribulation are our robes whitened; by the sacrifices of God do we learn of Ills grace, and when we suffer then do we add fullness to our love for Him.
 4. So finally does He send the last dis lodgement-a shutting of the eyes, . closing of the ears, devitalIzing of the nerves-when sight sweeps into vision and the body passes into immortality. The shifting scenes of surprise, wonder, uncertainty, loss and delight prepare us for this consummate mystery. The breath of life Is part of universal cur rent which bears us on to the Niagara of our universe. Here is the end. The ancients were right; these pillars of Hercules are the edge of our world.
 BEFORE US IS THE OCEAN OF ETERNITY, upon 1t and beyond, the new heavens, our home. We know not it's language, shall we hear voice? The air Is too pure, shall we be able to breather Our sight fails us; shall we see face? Can the soul maintain itself as tho earthly tabernacle Is dissolvedr We pause in wonder; we look up and down and away, but into that misty vastness no soul of ours has tried . wing.
 And then we considerable traveler discerns not the long sought country until he reaches the farther strand. We are waiting on the hither shore, and ha ve yet heard no summons to depart. But faith quickens as memory fashions anew the faces of those who have gone before and trusty forerunner has said: "I % to preparesa place for you" Then does hope, leaning forward, grow glad in many @ star. Heaven and earth pass away with all their bodies-but grow strong, soul-''he that doeth the will of God abideth forever" Shall wa know Him? The apostles at first did not know their Lord, but with spirits quickened
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31

they beheld the wounds in side and feet.
 1t is Gods last spiritual dislodgement.
 Fear not Him then whom in life ye be. lieved. Over the swelling deep there sounds trumpet-"Ye wanderers hither come." And a voice whose beauty is to be our gladness through the ages-it is the voice of Jesus: "I am with thee. live in rest.'
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31

Gentlemen My mamma has been a great coffee drinker and has found it very injurious. Having used several packages of your Grain-O, the drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds it much better for herself and for ue children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We use a pack age every week. I am 10 years old Yours respectfully.-[Fanni Williams, Buchanan, Mich., May 22.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
BoTsToRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

e:os P. m. Sunday. 5ss am. South. 7O7. p. m. See Botstord above, sTEPNEY-North.7.2 2 .25.lo.l6 a.m.. loss m.. AS. 6;4s p. m. Sunday. 7.26 8. m South. 715. 90s, UA6 8. m., 40, GAS p. m. Sunday, 6.26 D. ms LONG HLL-Eorth.fl9. 1o.n. l0.s0 a. m, l.s7, 6A p: m. Sunday. t7:ls ?. m. South. 7.Ns s.os. u.As a. m., 4.4s, 6.bo D.. ID. Sunday 6.39 ThUABULL-North. f7.ls. lo.06, 1o.2o .. m. 481s 6.S6 p. m. Sunday. t7.l3 .. m. South BR!DGEPORT-North,7 7.e2. b6,1oo6 .. m.,A.9o 9.9o .. m.. l2.ob. 6.O6, 7l5 p. m. sunday sG P. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
to the beet.
to the beet.
 Who that has left the parental roof for the years at school, does not realize that

Who that has left the parental roof fol
 the years at school, does not realize that
 there entered new sphere of existence
 when thrown upon our own resourcea,
 temptations and triumphs came in un.
 expected and wondrous guisesP Home
 nor self never seem the same after that
 step. And does not the student who in
 his den has planned out his scheme of
 the world and the way 1t is to be lifted ] to his ideals. the fairy land where every effort meets success-does he not receive many a rude shock and the most delight. ful surprises when he enters tho practical arena of his work? know that pastor does. The soul that grows, the charac- ter that attains nature mastery and God control can remain on no dead level of unchanging circumstances, but finds it's invention, independence, charity in the world which God fills with strong breezes and unseen rocks.
 Thus does the invention of more per feet machinery, or the tarrying of the monsoon throw multitudes out of em- ployment or plunge nation into famine. A writer tells us thst when the railroad shall have penetrated China, thousands of coolies that now bear burdens on their backs must find other workl And we recall that industrial revolution in England century or two ago when the spinning jenny replaced hand loaves and two-thirds of the cotton workers, thrown out of means of Livelihood, gathered in mobs to destroy this foe e'er they learn ed to adjust themselves to new circum- stances, finding other labor that is of use.
 IT IS PERPLEx1Na PROBLEM
 which demands new solutions with every new adventure, but if any here have felt it's dreads and it's losses, let us with other lessons learn in the broad view of our Creators dealing with whole universe that often times he empties the wine of life into another bottle to teach us that He is supreme and we are to obey, that His chastisement primes and clarifies the spirit as only sorrow can.
 In spite of all past teaching, when into a home of happiness and love silence comes to the life of little one and that ! face smiles no more! or the strong arm | of father falls in decay upon a bed of permanent weakness-then faith rocks 1 and reels, and sometimes dark clouds come between us and God. Yet as a J fruit of such bereavement who cannot tell of boys becoming strong men under the weight of responsibility or of broth ers and sisters bound into one solid inter- sst by those cords of love which, broken IS one departs, draw more tightly sround t:ose who remain? Then too III eyes follow the shining path of tho
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
FAMOUS OLD CAVALRY HORSE, THE CAREER OF 'sBIlLY' WHO WAS WIrB
 CUSTER ON THE LITTLE BIG HORN.

The death in Cheyenne, w., recently
 of Billy" an old cavalry horse, closes the last chapter in the story of the gal- lant fight of Gen. Custer and his brave band on the Little Big Horn in 1876, says correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean. Found wandering around on the battlefield, badly wounded and snif1ng at the dead bodies of the victims of Sitting Bulls hordes in an effort to dnd his
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
wATERTOWN BRANCH.

WATERBURY-Leave.e e.4b, s.41. l1l7 .. m., l-SO, 401 6.oO. 6l2, 7.0S, 9.Oo, u.e0 p. m. Sun. days, s.AS a. m.. 800 D.. m: Au1ve-6.16. 800. 1OA0 6. m.s 102. z.so, 4A0s 6.62, CAT. 7.bl, uls; sundays. 6.bs g. m., b.l2 p. m.
 ,WATnkTOWE-Leav eos, 7.42, l0.19 .. m- 17As 217s 422 6.SAs 6-SO. 7.S6, u.GO p. Sunday, eA0 .. m, A.H p. m. Arrive, 7I03, a6s. llJ7 C m.. lA7. sIs. 511. 1s. TIC. S.z3, H11 P. n; e11. dly, 1000 |. ' S17 p. H.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
1l1lS;!II'|[!lllQaN1 ;!MI'|[l!llll E SS3SlSSSs$S|SSS SsES9

Block Island. three day tours. July +. 2I. 2s August 1. II, Is. 25,, $S.b0-10.60 Saratoga tour day tours, July 28 and 90; Au- gust 6. IS, 20. 27; septs. ell % Ausable Chasp, six day tours, July g and 30. August 6, 13. 20, 27, 423b0 White Mountains, five day tours, July 16, 30; August l3, 27, 42S co Niagara Falls, four day tours, August 21, t1S.00 Thousand Islands, four day tour August 71,
 4lSOO Catskill Mountains, five day tours. July A; August 2. 2S, from New Haven, 4A 50 Montreal, Quebec and White Noun tatns, July 30, eleven day tour. S6l0O
 46e.OO Royal Tour, Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands, Montreal. Lake Champlain, Lake George and Saratoga. f4-day trip. 36t.Oo Tickets and full information at the oface of agent N. r., N. H. & Fl. R. R.. or The Recroa- ton Tourist Co.,, New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
HIGHLAND DIvI61oH.

DANBURY-East 7.ss, uS7 a. m., 7I6 D. m West 9.1b m, 2.57 6.2O m. 8AWLETVILLE-East7 50 II uA9,A.m.7l7 D. m. West 800 8. m. 2.As, 6.67 D. m. NORTH HkEWTOWE-Eastf7.s4 f. 7.s4 am f7.27 p. m. West fS54 g. m. 2-S6. t6.O1.p. m. HANDY HOOK-Eest 7.67, u.t6, am. 726 ?. n. West $50 8. m, 7.SO. 6.56, p.m. sOOTHBURY-EastS S.O7, l2.0s, 7L6 D. ID. Wo0s 6.42 6. m; 2.21, 5k7 D. m. 6I2 6 m. alA. 7k2 m. West S.36 m, 2.l6, 6.4l D m. WATzRBURY-xast SIG m. 1884, s.04 n West e.18 m, 1.60, 61s.
 f Trains stop ', hen siRnaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
A Mixx0n Women

have been relieved Of female troubles By Mrs. Pknlklba1,,s advice and medicine.
 7he Ioffers Of a fow are Rs'fnfed regularly kn this paper.
 N any one doubts fhe effloiency and sacredIy confidential character of Mrs. Pxs,klhas,,'s methods, write for a book she has recently I1ubIxshed which contains Leffers from, flse mayor 0f Ly1ns fI5e p0sf- master, and others 0f her oify who have made oare- fuj Investigation, and who verify zU 0f Mrs. Pink has7sC8 stat afo7,on and 0Lali,s8-
 The Pks,ktl1as,, claims are sweeping. Investigate THXR7v YEARS OF CURES
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31
STEAMER ALLAN JOY

Leaves Bridgeport daily (saturday exceptedj at l2 p m.
 Returning leaves New York daily Sunday excepted) from Pier 39 East River at 1l a m, Fare 6Oc. N. e. WEDGE, Ageul.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-31

[ Trains stop W hen signaled only.
 Saturdays only.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-07

affairs.
"Governor Longino has given
the state an elevated, dignifed and
clean administration of its public
affairs, inspired by impersonal and
patriotic motives and purposes.
"By the elevated statesmanlike
utterances of his inaugural adj
dress and his administration of
public affairs, he has already re
stored the nigh tone that charac-
terlzed the administration of
Governor John NJ. Stone.
"That the people of the state
understand and appreciate the
patriotic and statesmanlike eff
forts of Governor.Lo ngino to ele-
vate the standard of public life
and to prom ote the great interests
of the state, is shown by their
vote in condemnation of the
political bosses.
Governor Longino stands for
the best interests of the state, and
his administration proceeding rs
it does on broad and liberal lines
will promote tho development of
the great political, moral and
material interests of the state"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-07

m,u the trouble, purlnes the Dlood
rurJnes tones up the whole system and
tho Blood. neutralizes the pOisOns which
produce the diseased conditions.
Yearly he restores to perfect
All usseasoS health thousands of sufferers
Treated. from Catarrh, Bronchitis, AS
thmaf Hay Fever. Lung Complaints, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles Tum0rs, Can
GERS, Eczema and all manner Of skin affections.
DR.. Hathaway also treats with
u.seasesOI the greatest success all those
women many distressing weaknesses and
diseases by which so many women are afiiicted.
r, DR.. Hathaway's Offices are fitted
E'e0troaI with all the latest electrical and
Appliances other appliances, in the use of
which. as well as the microscope, ne has world
wide fame as an expert. All Of the medicines
used by DR.. Hathaway are compounded In his
own laboratories, under his personal direction.
and special remedies are prepared for each In
dlyIdual case according to Its requirenents.
DR.. Hathaway has prepared
EAam'nas'0" series Of self-examnetionb blanks
Blanks applying to the different diseases
which he sends free on application: No. 1, for
Men; No. 2, for Women; No. 8, for Skin Diseases;
No. 4, for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 8, for Kidneys
Or. HathawayWalEeSn no charge
Consultation for consultation at 'eilher his
Free. Office or by mall.
l. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. d.
Dr.. Hathaway b Co.,
A2O Main Street, cor. Beale, Memphis, Tenn
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.