davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

"Do you know VT did with my old
wagon?' 'No." "koid it for hearse.
And now people are ii dying to get toride
in it!'-St. Louis Rablic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

If it was not for the Australian ballot syi
tenn good many men would not make thei
mark in this world.-Indianapo News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Gicapped.

."Tibb,, | never, hear you make any fun
Of your wife's cooking"
well, no; you see, she belongs to so
many cooking clubs that l do a good deal
of the home cooking myself. indianapolis
journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Human RefriRerators.

Transformation is a thing of the past
in the classical precincts of Boston.
Soax-Because why!
Because of the expense. 1t requires
too much heat to reduce a Bostonian to
ashes. Chicago Daily News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
The Reason for It.

He-There are $4,000 more women than
men in New York city.
She-No wonder the New York men are
so assy.-Indianapols journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

To Cure n Cd In One Day
Take Laxative BromQuinine Tablets. All
druggists refund mondfitfails TO cure. 25c.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

Happiness cannot be bought, but one o
the great hindrances to its attainment cal
be removed by Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
Bile remedy for coughs and colds.-N. W
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELEss DYES.
Sold by all druggists.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

The traveller in desert is well-wisher
Chicago Daily News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

New rule of the Dot Worry club: Ifyou
are hungry, don't trnot to worry about it,
but try to get somedng to eat.-Atchison
Globe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

OF all the prscticeS love, praise is tn,
most treaeherous- Cisgo Daily News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

Your friends notice lots Of your
fhults that escape YOUR uenemies.-.
Itchixon Globe
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

The Best PRESCRIPTION for ChilIs
and Fever is bottleT GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. tits siply iron and quinine in
atasteless form. No dc-no pay. Price, SOC.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

"a thief stole all the harness from my
stable last night" Didn't he leave a
trace?"-St. Louis Republic.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04
Consolidated's Big Fleet.

THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF INLAND
 CAN COPE WITH IT TOTAL TONNAGE
 63, 3,79S.-oRIGINAL COST Sl1. 1.345 COO
 VALUE OVER SIG, 1000, ,0OO TO DAY, TRULY
 A sTUPENDoUs FIGURE LIST OF
 STEAMERS OPERATED BY RAILROAD CO
 The securing of the N4V Haven Steamboat Company by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com. pany, and thus doing away with the last rival for business on Long Islaud Souni is but another instance of the modern tendency towards complete control of highway traffic over certain sections by powerful organizations. It is but a further illustration or exemplifcstion of what money can do and shrewd manage ment bring about. The fl set now oper- ated by the system comprises among its number the largest and finest inland st eamers that have ever been built, and no concern will be able to cope with it.
 The passenger and freight business of Long Island Sound now seems to be com. pletely in the hands of one corporation, as the connecting network of railroads of the New England states bordering on the Sound are owned by the company which now operates the steamboats.
 As result of the purchase of the property the New Haven road will aban-# don the Narragansett Bay Line that has been operated by the New Haven Stean-I boat Company with the commencement of Summer trade. Its various lines will run out of New York as feeders to the different sections, the New Haven Steam boat Company to New Haven, the Nor wich line to New London, the Stonington
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04
The Government Building.

FEDERAL OFFICIALS MAKING EXTENSIVE
 SETON.
 So vast Is the number of valuable and interesting objects for exhibition in the possession of the United States Govern ment that none but building of great proportions could possibly contain them. Instead of one building, however, at the Pan-Americsn Exposition in Buffalo, N. Y, in 1901, the Federal group will consist of three massive structures connected by colonnades. The main building of this splendid architectural Trinity will be 130 feet wide and 600 feet long. The others will each be 150 feet square.
 The Government work Is under the di- rection of James Knox Taylor, Supervis. ing Architect of the Treasury Depart ment. The group will be treated archi- tecturally in modified Spanish Re naissance, the details suggesting a Mexi. can rather than 8 strictly Spanish origin. Like the others, these buildings will be constructed of staff already made fa- miliar to the public 0y It's use at the Chicago and more re cent Omaha Expo sition. The color scheme, in marked con. trast to that used at Chicago, will be rich and brilliant, the lay ,sh use of color and gliding giving, with the intricate plastic decorations and sculpture groups, an ensemble both striking and interesting Portions of the roofs, covered with red Spanish tiles, will add much to the character of the buildings ss whole.
 In plan, the buildings are shaped like 8 letter U, the opening being toward the west. The main building corresponds to the bottom of the U, which will accommo. date the greater portion of the Govern ment exhibits, the administrative fiji ,es, guard room, etc. It's center will be sur. mounted by dome, the apex of which, 250 feet above the main fl ,or level and crowned with figure of Victory twenty feet in height, will form one of the most conspicuous features of the Exposition grounds. Connected by colennades to the main building are the two lesser building or paVilions, one of which is in. tended to hold an exhibition typical of life and labor in the Governments new possessions; while the otherlwill contain branch station of the United States Weather Bureau, and the exhibit, aqua riums, etc., of the United States Fish Commission.
 Inlets from the lagoon fill the spaces within the colounades connecting the pa. vilions with the main building. The cen tral plaza, the space enclosed by the arms of the U, is decorated by steps, terraces and formal fl ower beds, making an easy and beautiful approach to the main en. trance under the dome.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04

end, the prince of this world will rAIly and mass all his forces, sthe rulers Of the darkness of this world" will be there. All the powers oyer which Satan has supervision, Qncluding the motley crowd of those who scourged him, and who crowned him with thorns. and smote him and spit upon.him) will be there. The walkers in darkness, the scatterers of pestilence, the spreaders of terror by day and by night, will be there. Legions of evil spirits that "threng the air and darken heaven" will be there. All this mighty host led on by the arch fiend will gather about that cross to wrest that sceptre from Isrears King, to pluck the crown from the brow of the Prince of peace, to blot out the glory of the Son of God, and to rob man of the Hope of fever lasting life. Will he fail; we shall see. Will he come down from the cross in an- swer to the challenge? No! Truly he cannot save himself because he laid down his own life; but he will take it again when he shall have accomplished to the finishing touch the redemption of man, and opened for him glorious highway to immortal blessedness.
 We must remember that Christ fought this great battle as man, and not as God. His prayer was the prayer of 8 man. His humanity was to the front, and his helps came from the Father just as our help and strength in times of trial and temptation come from God. When the hosts of hell made their final and desperate onslaught, the great and bitter cry of Christ, My God, my God, why has thou forsaken mel was the cry and agony of human soul. The battle was sharp but short. The Son of God triumphs. The head of the serpent is bruised by Mary's Son. Sinful man is redeemed. The cup of agony which Jesus drank is transformed into the cup
 of salvation and the chslice of joy to all
 men. ''It is finished" are words gig.
 nificant of victory. Father into thy
 hands I commend my spirit," ara words
 which signify that. in glorious triumph,
 Christ's life and work were successful
 and accepted of the Father, and that He
 had entered upon his rest, and that He
 had found the joy which he had with the
 Father before the world was.
 "Au hail the power of Jesus namei l Let angels prostrate fall;
 1 Bring forth the royal diadem,
 And crown him Lord of all."
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04

good man and has done great many good works, but he declared himself to be the Son of God" Well" says the shepherd, 'Hf he is the Son of God he will come down from the cross."
 More pass by and as they turn their eyes to that cross they wag their heads and say. "Thou that destroyest the temple, and buildest it in three days save thyselt. If thou be the Son of God come down from the Cross." We hear the chief priests mockIng him and the soribes and the elders deriding him, say ing, "He saved others, himself he cannot save. If he be the King of Israel let him now come down from the cross and we will believe him." We hear one of the thieves reviling him, saying, "lf thou be the Christ save myself and us." AS the people passed by that tragic scene each had his own object in passing. Each in- dfyidual had his own opinion of that cruel mode of execution, but as varied as their thoughts might have been on the subject, they were pretty we'll agreed that if that "Man of sorrows" were the Son of God he would not submit to such a cruel and unjust death, but that he would at the proper time show his divine power by coming down from the cross, and SO thwart the purpose of wicked and unprincipled men.
 Christ was unique Being, and there- fore was not understood by the people. His disciples, who had been in company with him during the three years of his ministry, and had been eye witnesses of his miracles and heard the words which he spoke to them concerning the nature of his kingdom that it was "not of this world" still held to the belief that he would make of Israel royal nation, that the seat of government would be at Jeru- salem, and that they, his disciples. were to be courtiers and ministers of state. One day, when Jesus and his disciples vera gathered together, they asked him if at that time he would restore the king dom again to Israel. They did not ques- tion his abitity to free the nation from the bondage of the Romans and restore it to it's former state of freedom and prosperity, as in the time of David and Solomon. The question was not, wilt thou do this at some time, for, that he would do it they confidently expected; ; but the only question was, the time. Wilt thou do 1t tat this time." Did not this question toreshadow the spirit of our text. If thou be the Messiah restore again the kingdom to Israel.
 When Jesus healed the impotent man, who had suffered from his inflrmity 3S years, the Jews persecuted him for heal ing this man on the Sabbath, and when, in his, reply he implied his equality with God, they tried to kill him. They re- garded their law of the Sabbath of great CT importance than the physical and spiritual we'll being of poor suffering hu- manity. If he were the Son of God, thought they, he would not have violated our law for the sake of healing the body and the soul of that miserable good-for- nothing man,
 THEY DID NOT UNDERSTAND
 that the law of sympathy-the law of humanity-the law Of love and mercy ranked far above synagogue, priests,
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04

line to Stonington, the Providence line to Providence. and the Fall River line to Fall River. All of these with the ex- ception of the New Haven line, are Bos- ton routes, that h, they connect tbe steamers at the various points from which they sail with the Hub.
 Following will be found list of the steamers now operated by the railroad company, together with the cost of each one, when built: Priscilla, 292 gross tons, s1 BOO, 900.
 Puritan, 4,593 gross tons, s1, ,25O, 900.
 Pilgrim, 3, ,4s3 gross tons, sI, 900 GOO.
 Plymouth, 3,770 gross tons, $500, 900. Providence, 2,962 gross tons, $500 GOO Rhode Island, 2,sss gross tons, s500,. GOO. Connecticut, B. ,399 gross tons, s600, 900 Massachusetts, 2. .606 gross tons, $500, 900. City of Lowell, 2.s75 gross tons, s6oo,. 900.
 City of Worcester, 2.4ss gross tons, $45O, ,O00.
 New Hampshire, ? 395 gross tons, $500 900.
 Maine, 2 1895 gross tens, $500, ,000. City of Lawrence, 1,67s gross tons S150, ,O0O.
 Chester W. Chapin, ? .s6s gross tons, $500, ,OOO.
 Richard Peck, 1906 gross tons, s45O, 600.
 c. H. Northam, l, ,436 gross tons, $500, : 900.
 Continental, l 024 gr, ss tons, s200 O0O
 City of New Bedford, s2l gross tons $1OO. 900. City of Fall River, 2,5s3 gross tons $l50,0OO
 City of Brockton, 2.771 gross tons $l50,0O0
 City of Taunton, 2,ss1 gross tons $15O,0OO.
 Nassau, 554 gross tons, S150,000.
 Peqaot, 1860 gross tons, slO0 900.
 Mouohansett, 4s9 gross tons, S65, 900.
 Nantucket, 629 gross tons, ss0,OOO.
 Gay Head, 70l gross tons, S75 900.
 Eleanor F. Peck, 357 gross tons, S25, loco.
 It will thus be seen that the total ton mage of the passenger and freigh steamers controlled under thls system i 63, 798, and the collective fleet representet an outlay of S11 ,345 .O00.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04

Text, Matt. 27 70. "It thou be the Son of God como down from the cross."
 The saddest and most heRrt-rendiDg scene mortal eyes eyer witnessed IS brought to our view by the words of our text. Three men, two thieves and Jesus of Nazareth, stand under guard by the centurion's soldiers. Each bears upon cross. Exhausted and faint as Jesus had become with mental and bodily distress, the cross was placed upon him. The procession is now ready to move out from Herod's palace. Four soldiers, as special guard, walk beside the prison CTS land the rest of the detachment pre- ceding and following" Out into the street, on under the shadow of the great castles of Hippicus, Phasael, and Mari anne the procession moves. followed by a multitude of people, composed of both friends and enemies of Jesus. Men, who had come to the temple that Passover week busy with their worldly, affairs l; merchants, who brought to Jerusalem their articles of costly merchandise ; gardeners, bringing to market the pro- ducts of the field and garden; shepherds, who had driven their heated and panting Aocks to Jerusalem for sacrificial offer ings for the temple service; and domes- tics, that had come on foot with baskets on their arms, or bags thrown across their backs to purchase articles of food i; all were prompted to snatch little time from their busy lives and fall in with the crowd to see the end.
 The officials lead the way through the Hebron gate, out on to the Damascus road toward the skull-crowned hill. Af- ter two hours, about noon, we pass along that public road till we stand abreast of the three crosses on which the three vic- tims hang in agony, Jesus being in the midst. Here we occupy position favor able both for seeing and hearing. Near by stand group of soldiers, one says to his comrades,
 "IF HE BE THE SON OF GOD
 let him come down from the cross" A shepherd comes up to where he can speak with the centurion. "Who Is be- ing crucifed to-day?" The answer is, "The one in the middle is Jesus, he Is B
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04
Pis1kRaan1 4 aCES

Mrs. PinEffsaS71 person ally attends to her fre- s7,end0us correspondence with suffsrisy women.
 Her trained assistants are aN women 1
 The EefferS from, women are opened by women 0ssfy.
 They are read By w0- sssezs only.
 They are answered. by women and only women.
 The correspondence is sacrenIy confidential
 Write for a bo0T Mrs. Pisski,ans has just fsaS- ESEed which contains fef~ fers from fkse mayor Of Lynn, fife postmaster of Lvss, and others Of her own city wEsO have made careful Investigation. Mrs. PFnkh arm has heIueH 2 million women wfso suffered with female troubles She can cure you. Her address is lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04

ion,l church, at her home on Ferry road, les: week.
 Mrs Rotert Hard CT tertsined the Dis- mond Whist club, last week, st her home on Main street.
 Mrs Warner and daughter have moved into the Miller place on South Main street.
 Samuel Wheeler of Broad street Is able to be out on pleasant days, after a long Illness.
 Mrs Walter Blamey is reported on the sick list.
 MT and Mrs Alex St John gre visitors in town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04
wATERrowN BRANCH. ATRpprpv AT @ 4,
BorsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

OTSFORD-Sorth,7 7-S6, l0.SS S. m ll0S, t5l s55, k:ss em- as s5S S pm. IT M sa1dssi, 5i t;Ju sIs P. ID: See Botstord above. sTEPEEY-Sorth,7.2 7.2S,l ,l016 s-m- loss m-, s.ks, o.4l D. m. Sunday, TBS &. m South, 7-lS, 9.02, LONG HILI-North.f7 # 22, iO.ii, iO-S0 a. m., t.s7, 5.o5 m.tg a. m, 4.is. los ,. 70. s9sdasy is ss6 4-s1. 6.so ?. m. Sunday f7l6 B. m. South l:2s: s.l4 n-St, a. ul-, &-sAu 742 D. m. Sunday BRiDGEPoRT-Eorth 7ns, s.5s.In.o5 a. m-,4 .se, s.T0 p- TIT. Sunday. Z-a$ a- m- Arrfve- TAT. s.s5 g. m.. l3.o6, s.c5. 7.S4 ?. 10. Sunday exs P. m-
 LITcRFIELD BRANCH. BEIHEL-Leave EIIE 7-s5, 2. m- sHs p. n. p.m. Sunday 6lO ?. m. WLEYVTL1E-Sorth. .sA5 8. m. s.2a D. m:, 406 D. m. sunday. | s.ss D. M m. 's|AeI '-'1 h. sHsnPdhgeiSTsh; saaday Tsis s fsol soss s R Fss ts HoxBGRT Sp, TZIIsPpaorth. 9Tss P @; ,sss s. m- 7. 6aa s pm. Sunday. ts2s am. south,tslO.a.ms Sunday. sss Tn. i South. 5 s6i a. s'9 n,' D. si ni J6DDs Pi Ds SqRRasfB; RafBaEsgorfh, so g a 1Olo m- t65 D. n: Sunday, isA2 a- m. South. rslss. wasRfSs;ogssorsS 2; M tSss; B n; sSndey: ,ess tss P m. Sunday, a.o2 s. In. South. s.is :. m- ais TT ?; T W- p1 sunasy. tM M D. n;
 
 n. Sunday, sos am. South. sSs 6. m-, 2ia pam. Sunday, ASS D. m. ROAFORD-Hortl, II -25T. 0. m., fS.l0 D. r Sunday, ele a. n. South. 1880 8. .m-, lAs p-m. Sunday, s.75 ?. m.
 day, a.T 8. ID. South. fs.S5 6. m.. lSs, D n. Sunday, AIS ?. n. BAETAH-Eorth, i2.oa D. m-, e.S ?. m. Sunday. s<5 a. m- South. s.i7 a. m-, l.9l P. ID. Sunday, k0f pm. LAKE-North. fl2.oss p. m.. fo-7 ?. m. Sunday tsx9 6. m. South. fs.1bs 6. m., Los, p.m Sunday, S-66 D. m. LfTCHFTELD-Arrtve la-1o fp. m- e.x7 m. Sunday. 9-6S a. m. South, BIO a. m. LOO D. D. su1fav s-6o D. m.
 HIGHLAND DrvTgIor. DAEBUBY-East 7-se, uS7 a. m., D. m West S.l5 a m. 9-57 6-z0 D m. AWLFyVILLE--Easta.4 JAS u-lq. .a,m 7.la "a, u VI est S-o0 a. m, 2.43, 6.67 ?. IT. NORTH HNEWTOWE-East fI.63 am f7.lT p m Westfs5t g. m. f2-s6, fs.ol D. m. SANDY H0OK-Kast 7-69 ll.E9, am. Yes D. urs West $50 a. m, 2-3o, 5-55, D. m. 6OUTHBURY-East SGT, l2-0s. 1Sl D. mx Weaf 6.12 .. m; 2-2l, 5A7 D. m. 6OUTHFORD-kast SIS a m. l7l< Tx7 b m ' West s-36 6 ms 2l5, 5-ll ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04

NEW HAvEN-Sortn. s-S5 e. h.. s.57 p rn' South, 10 aa 5. 1n,, go p n.
 sTEVENsoS-NoT;f. IcLb a. m-, 4-.s D. m. hoSRGE@North. ds tO-iS n --' tiS-si G T a m- ss D. m south, Il9-os a. m-, t6S5 ?. n.
 ROISFORD-SUULh for New Haven ,lO.O3 6. rn, 6-50 D. m Bee Botsford below.
 ENTOwE-North. IA, lO.48 a. n., Ills, 4.s2. 5-99' 6.,s ?. n. sunday, A 1 s m: south. WLEYvILtE--Norih. 7-a3 IOIs S. rn- l50 5-0l, sos, 7-GS p. IL. Sunday, 7-53 a. n. south, e-5l. s.ss, s4'' llI' a. m-, iis 500. sG2 ,Rd00KFsIEnIa6y R0i FsIIEnIa65y 14: P 4InS-so-,n day, s.as q. n so1tS S s4s, :,' s.5o ass, a % fiio 2. m: a:9S, 5;2o S.2s ?. n: sunday s-5o ?: In. 5.2s. 7.23 ?. III. slntaT. s.Hs. south, 6-s7 ,s.ss, LANKsyTLLE snd sfILL RTVER-Sorth' SIS a. m-, 5-35 7-29 D. south, f-5o, s.lO a. In, t-4s, o5 D. 10. sunday north. SIS A. rn- s2Ttn' 2Il D. f;.5 ;.5 E. ' m. ,,-., .,,
 5-S2, 5.l3, !.S5 D. n. sunday, s-22 8. ul. South 6.25, s.o5, 2L9 Ic-4s m, S.45 4.SS. nERR1SsvfIIEyyNsrtnP is 2 ?2 vff4IfIday s3 P ss R ss a. e.o2 ?. ID. Sunday s -35 am. South, l0-Ss ann, go, s4i p. ID. sunday. a.l6 ?. n. hESI.SoTth, s.4slI4s a- n In., 2-25. els P n. sundsyssA9a 8. m. south, lo-2s a. ul-, S--S, s-s2, 5;53 2; m; sunday s5yot ?. n
 S.2i,6.3O, ?. nl. Sunday, sos &. rn. South, lo.u a. m, 3-S0, 5.ls ?. n. Sunday, 4-12 p. m. EST CORSW ALL-Eorth, 9.ls a. Tn., II. n, S.t0. 6 40 ?. NJ. Sunday ,sIl &. m. south. l0.dE 8. m-, 3.Iet5.l0 7. T.. sunday, &A p-u.
 DA BURY DTvIsIOS.
 DASBURY-Eorth tAatn st. stauon) 20, so, 9.l0, Tn, $40, 600. Sunday 5-50 ID. C"hi:s st~ stRton,) 7-ih, l0-os, 5-os, e-sS p Tn. South (Whtte St. stAuonl 9.4S, II g m, t.s0, 6,S7 n. Hsin st. sta1onl 6.oo, 7.2S, HAS, 8 m. Sunday, s.05 ID. g. I0.p n. TTHEL-SoTth, 7.5C, IC.tg 2. IL, 2Da, s.oOr S.4e, 6.t6 ?. Ln. s1n lay, lo.OS & n, s.l4 ?. IT. south eyG5, iS0 SEQ ll-5l, S. h., 4-97, .s.+4 n. Sunday, sl2 m. eli RfDDRG-xorth, 7-1. &. m- 7Ts, e.ss b12 u-S 6 m.r 6-55 P m. Sunday sls. 6. m., 6.ES ?. n.
 sANFORD-Sorth, 7ls 8. m-. l.59. s-A p. m., 12Io2, 6-5s ?. m. Sunday, s.22 a. nn-, s-77 ? BRANCHVILLE-North, 7Io, l0-S5 a. m., l.53, 5-S5, 6.2s ?. ID. Sunday, a-SS 6. m.. 7.5S p. ID. South, e.21, 7.45, lo.05 8. m-, l2.0s, 4.&6. 7-04 ?. ID. Sunday, s-2S s. h., S-ss G xORGETOwE-Sorth. 7-Os, 8. m- l.4s GA pm. Sunday, s.49 8. m- 7-54 ?. ID. soutf, 6-25 a. m-, l2.llI 7-97 p. m. Sunday, SKI s.m- 6.56 ?. n.
 wATERrowE BRANCH.
 WATERBURY-Leave, 6-s5, s.4l, ll.l7 6. m l-So, 4-s, 500, 6la, 7.oS, s.0b, ll.3o ?. n. Sun days, s-So a. m., 7.l5 ?. m. Auive-s.35, 500 lo.to a. m., l.o2, 2-S5, 44o 6-2, 6A7, 7I4, ILLS; Sundays, 6.5s 8. m., s.l2 ?. m.
 WATKRTOWS-Leave e.oSs 7A7, loI12 R- m-, 12-A, 217, 422 6-4s e-S0, 7.Se. HOO D. Sunday, 6yk0 a. m-s AH D. m. Arrive, 7-02, s.5s, ll-s7 a. m- l:47, s. sl7. e.1s. 7.so, s-ss, nI7 D. ni sza
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04
The Home Circle.
The Challenge At The Cross.

A SERMON PREACHED BY REV l.. W. HOLMES IN wEsTrORT AND PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL REQUEST.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-04
Travellers Guide.
=, XIV YORK, EKw LAWN AND HA RrFoI Q
 RAILROAD.

BKRKsEIRE DTvLgIoE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
Umbrellas Cheaper.

Luckily, they arrived
in time, and more lucky
we and you to get them at
this price, for the maker
says, grudgingly: Eve
can't sell you any more
at such a figure" They
range from SOC to $50,
and they're quite a third
below current askings.
Whya No space to- tell
today. This hint will do
more good to us and to
you:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
The Cloak
,5
Clearing.

After all is said and done
the chief charm Of this cloak
store is its style. Prettier
this year than ever before
it. always seems so, any
way-and it's a pity to see
such really fine things go
for SO little. For your con-
venience the entire stock
is told Of in groups-an easy
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
Hosiery and UnderwearJan-
uary Reductions.

Reductions is word to con-
jure with; it does not mean
few cents added and a few
cents subtracted. Such meth
DDS only belong to the middle
ages Of bookkeeping. Nor does
it mean a few odd pennies
lower just to give the appear
ance of being cheaper. All we
tell Of today are priced for
quick clearing. You'll realize
how quick by following the list
down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
Wrappers

There's a mighty inter-
esting sale Of coy House
Wrappers starting next
week. We have a counter
full of feece-lined and elder
down Wrappers, made in
the newest style, some with
flounced skirt, d aintily
trimmed with velvet ribbon
or braid. Not one in the
lot is worth less than $1.25,
but they'll go as fast as
folks can pick out sizes, at