davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
The Ninth Great Sale. ,,t tt. it }4 y, }tl.t -t < .,,. " ~ Fifty-Five .. ... Special 'pl' e ia Prices on
 4HHtsfS $ r Ribbons.

'.r You always get the best ribbons in the Big Store. -I You always see the latest. You always meet the most varieties. And you always find the prices are the lowest. Hence the reputation of "Rib- bon Headquarters" .' ,.tis But nova .saleel4 Fifty J '' five special prices to signal- . ize the Big Stores prestige in the matter of quality and .r. price. Just ribbons. Thous- ands of pennies cut off the former prices. Beginning at 1c. No ribbon in the sale higher now than 25c. And they were as high as 85c. '1Scanch- wide cord edge satin :, '''"'' % variety of colors, Sc 1sc, 200, a5c, 5, 4, 5-.nch .' " '* 'Ttafeta ribbons, cleaningup odd shades, quantity limi- ! ted' # Sc roc 1-inch fancy ribbons of & erysdescription and col
 &&or, +t Sc 3sc ainch wide finest quality
 of cord edge. double face
 white satin ribbon, I5c <, aoe,fancy satin and gilt str-pe
 belt ribbon, I5c 35c liberty satin, and gilt
 H .n stripe belt ribbon, I5c 25c roman stripe belt ribbon, I5c .,,. ,75c sNneh vide finest quality
 Sof cordedge, double face
 ' white satin ribbon, 2sc
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
BETHLEHEM.
JAMES WHEELiEf

James wheeler,aged about 90, died on Tuesday, July 30 ME Wheeler was a native of England, and demigrated to this country over 40 years ago. For many years he was an actlve and prom
 inent member of the Methodist E!.is- copal church. He was "a man ol ec- centric habits, and maRy of hissepi- grammaticsayingsa are bfts of'local his tory. For several years the intirmities have neasssitated his SUD- port and care by the town. r... |,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS.

If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, jaun- diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver troubled; but Dr Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; William J. Beehler, Brookfield; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev George Lansing Taylor, D. D., had a large audience at the Methodist church, Sunday niotni ngccswhen he gave anainstruetiye and Helpful dis course on "A Trip A ni6ng the Stars. ," Next Sunday night ID r ssTaylor's theme will be: What is man that thou art mindful of him." On Sunday morning last the sacrament of the Lords Sup per was administered
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

ford bank, is one ofa number of men
 who have recently purchased mead oW of 60 acres on the GustavesOn farm to be laid out as a golf course at Lake Waramaug. The others most prom inently Identified with the plan are N.
 w. Bishop wealthy Bridgeport man,
 and G. M. Breinig of, New Milford. .rsS4
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

 New York state. ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAND M. E. Pinney, George L. Cornwell, W: W. Stowe, E. Moriarty, c. F. Bartlett, New Haven. A2ar Mr ana s MFs F watef K G'dS'nEE 9 E TioT IT. bridge, Grant Van Buren, H. P. Rog- CTS, V. Paul, W. c. Williams, H. M. F. and D. R. Pollock, Mrs D. McGirr, Miss Elizabeth Stenhouse, w. s. Mor- ton, New York. Theodore Hoyt, Stamford. Dr R. A. Marcy, NJ. P. Hopkins, W. L. Hopkins, H. w. Brown, F. S. Brown, New Preston.
 20. Dwyer, E. H. Barnes, w. H. Fairchild, w. G. Wheeler, A. A. Hall, E. l.. Bresson, Dr F., P. Clark and wife, Dr N. Selleck and wife,> Danbury. l. $. COan, T. E. Donovan, Shelton. Howard Fish, c. H. Jones, F. D.. Wise, N. R. Bond, George M. Cham berlain, Albany, N. Y. .te J. R. Baldwin, Waterbury,
 F. W. Robinson, T. F. Meara, c. H. Jones, T. E.Quinlain, H. E. Reilley, Bridgeport.
 l.. w. Church, Seymour. w. H. Perry, Jr:, Providence, R. I. L. L. Partridge, o. S. Forbes, T. D. Marshall, w. J. Pinkham, Boston, Mass. T. ,-.., .:'.. E. D. Chapin, A. La Bante, s. w. Lowell, H. M. Hennion, Springfield, Mass.
 G. B. St John, Patterson, N. Y. R. B. Taft, Worcester, Mass.
 W. D. Niver, 'Poughkeepsie, N. Y. S. H. Johnson, Newburgh, N. Y. G. R. Bradley, c. F. Bennett, Bridgeport.
 J. Barry, Attleboro.
 Edward Taylor, George F. Taylor, Ezra J. Hall, Allison P. Smith, New town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

The people will be sorry to learn of the sudden illness of George English.
 Charles H. Skitf and family are spending a short time at the "Old Homestead" here.
 MT Bailey had the misfortune, last week, to have 8 COW killed by the cars.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
THE NEWTOWN BEE, FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 19o1

Misses Clara A. and Edna F. Bentley, arrive, this week Saturday, to pass sey- eral weeks as guests of Charles F. Bentley, ''+"." N yz~~a%
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
RECEPTION TO DIR CURTIss.

As stated in previous issue of THE BEE, tDr Curtiss, the much esteemed physician, has removed to Bristol. A reception was given him Tuesday even- ing, at the A. o. U. w. hall, from grets that they must leave. May success attend them"
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
LIME ROCK.
FINE HORSE.


 Last Monday, James Flynn took MT Barnum's roan pacer, Albert, to Pough- keepsie, where he will be handled and taught the ways of the world, by Mo- Donald, the tralner. Phil Beauregard says Albert is the best horse that has been in Lime Rock. He drove him a mile the other day, on Wells Hill, in 2:l5t, and perhaps little better. AL bert will be heard from later. " -
 GOOD BALL GAME EXPECTED.
 They are going to play ball in Lime Rock, Saturday afternoon at 3:3O. A team from Housat0nic is coming They were here two years ago, and de- feated us, and now the idea is to put it back on to them.
 Miss Carrie Richardson went to Thousand Islands, last week, ins tead
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.

Rev J. o. Jones of Bound Brook, N J., will preach at the Congregational church on Sunday, August II, in eX- change with the pastor, Rev F. A. Johnson. The latter began his yaca- tion on Monday and will join his wife spend some time in the Adirondack region.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

One Case II-4 California White Wool Blankets, with a two inch white silk binding. and hand son1esriQh bofdfrsx$5 5f4o value, :.
 mthissaeafSA Ik4 Psir
 Two Cases of CalieSrsfa sax any Wool Blankets fu4J7a-inches
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Mrs F. E. Mygatt and son of New York are visiting Mrs s.. M. Daniels in Newtown. MT Mygatt returned, this week. to Greater New York.
 Mrs Edwin D. Bentley, and the
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
WAYSIDE INN.

Mrs F. P. Van Dyke, Miss Van Dyke, Miss E. Florence Van Dyke, Phi1adel- phia, Pa.
 w. A. Corson, S. E. Thompson, Bos-
 W. W. Bronson, MT and Mrs .Geott l.. Benedict, MT and Mrs J. H. Bron- son, New Haven.
 Mrs c. A. Hamilton, Ridgefield. Mrs Albert McGutkin, Miss Lillie Sage, T. HolZman, Louis M. King, l.. E. Mcclure, Mrs E. Vanderbilt, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, F. M. Hawley, Francis H. Bent, K. w. Tolley, E. W. Arnold, A. T. Kinney, Henry Wallace, M. D., New York.
 Frank s. Church, Rochester, N. Y. Miss Edna Scoteld, New Canaan.
 c. Patterson, N. Tonawanda, N. Y.
 w. J. Cunningham,~ Hartford.
 B. II. Rogers, Lenox, Mass.
 k. P. Penney, ROselle, N. J.
 Mrs J. H. Aldrich, Miss Aldrich, Ballston Spa, N. Y.
 Frank $. Slosson, w. B. Speare, Bridgeport.
 Mrs William Wallace, Miss. M. c. Attler, MT and Mrs S. Barton, B. M. Warren, Miss Warren, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 D.. R. Thomas, Miss Jennie M. Thomas, Savannah, Ga.
 MT and Mrs w. D. Birnham, Port chester, N. Y.
 M. A. Todd, Newtown.
 Mrs M. l.. c. Bensel, Mss Caryl Bensel, East Orange, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
MONDAYS HORSE RACING.

MONDAYS HORSE RACING.
 The horse trot on Monday drew out a crowd of about 800 people, at Copetfa Park, the event being held 9nder the auspices of the New Milford Diving club. The main interest of the day centered in the race between }. H. Smiths s'French Consul" and E. A. Northrop's "Boardman Boy" for a$l0O purse. w. E.. Williams of Wassaic, N. Y., held the ribbons over "French Consult, while AIS. Coffin drove ''Boardman Boy.'' It was plAinly evident before the first heat was cover that "Boardman Boy'' was sureSWin- ner, and he won easily three straight heats, the time being 2.344, 2.34k and 2.354. .@ Mile heats were trotted. In the second race there were6four entries. James Marsh's "Achamar'' was the prime favorite and was re- ceived with applause when he came under the wire. "Achamar' won in three straight heats, although he pushed closely for first honOrs by A. s. Coffin s "Frank Wilkes The r9Sult was as follows: >atiss "t5 \
 Hattie L., b. m., Myron Hopkins, 33 3 Achamar, James Marsh; 1E1 Frank Wilkes, blk g., A; s. Coffin, 22 ? 'o1%ne Time. D 1.lo, S ii ii.io, '" if. II oeenAA'
 A side attraction of the days sport was running race between w. O. Bee mans "Jack," ridden by Louis Smith, and horse of w. M. Keeler, ridden by John De MuSey. Beeman s h0rse@was an easy winner.
 J. M. Benjamin of Falls Villagesdid the honors as starter, While Edward Taylor of Newtown, Harvey ThQmas of Roxbury and E. J. EmmOns acted as judges. E. J. Hungerford officieted as timer. ,'l 'r.' " E
 Among the well-known horsenen present in addition to those already mentioned were "Dick" Mabbett of Dover Plains, N. Y., I. s. Opan, "Nobe" Thomas and T. B. Donoxan of Derby, D.. R. Wheeler of Warren, George x. Taylor of lNewtOwn.
 " From Sherman there were present Selectman George A. Barnes. Ex- Representative Frank Barnes, Justice Leslie Judd, W. K. Butcher. .~ Kent was represented by w. K. Stone, William Post and Oliver Marcy. New Preston sent down Dr R. A. Marcy, Frank Brtwn, Henry w. Brown, WIG. Beeman and the Messrs Hopkins. I-,1 ii S'-r'. '-: .s4..,'
 Washingt on was represented by Frank Rytlin and Gustavus Carlson.
 Roxbury sent over Harvey Thomas
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
AT THE POPULAR BALDWIN HOUSE.

AT THE POPULAR BALDWIN HOUSE.
 The Baldwin house is enjoying good season. hIr Baldwin has his own roonls full and has engaged rooms in the houses of MT Bolles, Dr Griswold and others.s Among those who are en- toying the hospitality of this we'll known house are MT and Mrs T. w. Franklin and family, MT and Mrs o. Burke and daughter. Mr ahd Mrs F. T. Bassett, Mf and Mrs Hosford, Miss Choate, Miss Florence Bradley, all of brooklyn; MT Springman of New Jer- sey, Mr Campbell, MT Taylor and Miss Barnett of Hartford, MT Combes of .Pennsy MT Harding of Boston, Mass, Mrs Nettie Tripp of Waterbury, William E. Williams of Wassaic, N. Y., Leroy Wilson of New Preston. Dr and Mrs c. H. Allen, MT and Mrs Frank Evitts, Montville Mallett, s. H. Smith, Charles Hull, Robert Murphy, of New Milford, and Mrs Bacon of New York. # -t.t
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

AMONV THE HOKS EME FIN. -
 John B. Duncan has a new horse, tEric," with a record of of 2.244, bought of Hartford parties. He let his road horse, 'FTommie, goin the trade.
 George F. Pixley has sold his fine stopper, "Jennie M.," to party in New York state. st
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
DEATH OF WILLIAM FARREfL1

William Farrelly of Bristol, R. l., formerly a popular resident of New Milford and an emplOye of the Gazette, died at the Providence hospital on Saturday, after few days illness. He was one of the editors and publish CTS of the Bristol Phoenix and news paper man of great promise. His death is said to have resulted from intestinal trouble.
 A large tobacco barn is now being erected in Park Lane for James Sulli- van. T. Soule & Go. are the builders.
 Hon H. s. Mygatt, of the New Mill
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

2%E &a $&&a
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

r. Young girls would look ahead II
,a,,,d so,net;Ines save them from serious
c,ll;s;on with the men they marry. IL
is here that ignorance is almost Clint
The Young husband canno. uhle,s .,.i
il when the wife changes to pee'ish,
nervous, auerulous woman Ahu INC
Young wife does not understand II hei-
self. She only knows that she is very
miserable. o.,,ra
II ever there is time when nature
,eeds helm il is when the young giri Is
adjusting herself to the new coiiai'1 ION
of wifehood. DR.. Pierce's favorite RE,
scription makes weak women strong ana
sick women we'll. 1t promotes regu-
larity, dries facilitating drains, heals IN
Elimination and liberation, and cures
female weakness. n.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free; Al woiiianiy
condolences are guarded with strict pro
fessional privacy. Write without rear OF
fee to DR., r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. \.
Twill, drop you q few lines today to let you
tro,c thai am feeling well now" writes MISS
Annie stephens of Delleville WOOD 20, w.,
Va II feel like new woman, 'oo ona .c.oid'
hotties OF the Favorte Prescription ana Soiu-
or Medical Discovery ! have no headaehe
nou no baclache and no pain in my side any
more No bearingdown pain any MOI
think there is no medicine IKE " 49,,
medicine thank you very nuch Ioi WA MA, We
have done for mc-youT Hea'S'he mas
30 much good" -,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Dill
:ousncss and sick headache.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
OLD WORLD.
puILADELPHIAW WOMAN
ARRESTED IN LONDON
Charged with 100000 stock Forgery
Had Cut a Large SWaIh.

with $4,000 stock Forgery
Had Cut Large sWath.
Marie Josephine Eastwick of Phila,
delphia was arraigned in the uuilonaii
nolice court Tuesday, charged with
having forged railway certlhcate OF
value. ..o ao
The public prosecutor said the oe,
fendant had been residing for Is
months with persons, said to be her
father and sisters at the Metropolis,
London, and had been living in the
m st expensive manner. .
She obtained an introduction to Mr.
Reeton. member of the stock
exchange, to whom she represented
herself To he worth E500,0C0.
She wanted to buy OF him a tnou
sand shares of United States oteel
Corporation. c.: C,oss
She went to the Chatlng Clots
branch of the Credit Lyonnals ana
induced the manager to buy Tor hef
five shares of Canadian Paeihc rail'
road stock, for which she sent hei
cb eck. She received certlhcate'
She then wrote to Mr. Beeton, say
inc sbe expected a thor sand Canadian
Pacific shares from New York ano
wanted a lean on them. as she was
desirous of buying more United States
Steel, lila
The prosecutor said that the certln
cate for five shares WIS altered Sc
that it appeared to be certificate To-
100 shares. This WIS skilfully done
three kinds of type teing used. Inc
ONLY mis- Jake was that the doc men
bore a shilling revenue stamp insteal
of one for ElO.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
The Direct Way.

1t is not the man who goes around
talking to himself that succeeds IN
life. The most disaGreeable people we
have to deal with are the people who
assert that their friends Ought TO
know" that they are sick or neglected
or in want. The way to get says
Jesus, is to so right up and ask for II.
Treat heaven in the same manly fash
ion. A thing that is worth having Is
worth seeking for. Great discoveries
come to men first as mere shadowy
hints. There is a vague suspicion that
such or such phenomena mean more
than has been wrought out, and men
spend their lives in trying TO de
yelop" the powers so indistinetly re-
yealed. See the good Of your soul in
that way, says the Lord. When you
wish a favor of friend, you do not
walk round his house and peep into his
windows. You go right to his door and
knock till some one comes out. Be as
earnest about your souls needs If you
would win heavens favorable consid-
eration.-Selected.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
TRAIN HELD UP.
A Large Amount of Booty Taken by Train
Robbers In Arkansas.

Mol Cotton Belt train, leaving Tex.
arkana. Tex, at 9.25 p m, in charge OF
Conductor Armstrong and Engineer
Henderson was held up and robbed Tues
day night near Eylau, four miles nofth
of Texarkana.
The train was tagged by one OF the
robbers, who forced the fireman TO go
back and cut off the mail and express
cars. and returning forced the engineer
to give up the management OF ms en-
cine. One Of the robbers ran the engine
mail and express cars about a mile away
and forced the express messenger 10
open his car. The robbers then blew
open the safe with dynamite, securing
il is said, very large amount or booty
The exact amount is wit he Id by the
railroad and express people, but 1t is
known that very large shipment was
made on this tram.
The robbers next cut Off the engine
from the mail and express cars ana
forcing Engineer Henderson to get oil
they took the engine, in charge OF the
robber engineer, and went south at tu!I
speed. No passengers were molesleo
| though they were badly frightened.
The robbers were evidently IN poses
sion of all the facts concerning TINS par
ticular shipment OF money, togethei
with a schedule of the train.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
PRINCE CHUN
Received by Emperor "iiiiam-he
Apologies TO the Germahs-for the
Murder of Their Mintster.

Received by Emperor Willamette
Apologies TO the Germahs-for inc
murder of Their Minister.
Prince Chun visited the mausoleum az
Friede skirche Wednesday and placed
wreatbs on the tombs OF Emperor ana
Empress Frederick.
Emperor William received Prince Chun
at noon in the presence OF the royai
PRINCES, Baron Won Richtbofen, the Tor
eiyn secretary, the principal ministers
and generals and the court dlgnltaries.
The prince read letter in yellow Ink 10
the emperor.
The prince presented an elaborate
note from his government with long
speech of apology and regret Tor tue
murder of the "German minister, Baron
Won Ketteler, man. who as loug as ne
occupied his post at Pekin, paid careiul
attention TO the in .erests Of our countries
and to whom we are bound to pay onr
special acknowledgements. we regret
deeplv that Baron yon kettler met SO
terrible an end among US. The fact thal
we were not in a position to take que
| protective measures was painful TO our
sense of responsibility. 1t was this feel
ing of responsibility which prompted Us
TO erect a monument on the spot as
sign that the crime should not remain un-
| cXpiated.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

Careful speech would seem to be
necessity of the daily life of Christians
If they believe the Scriptural asser-
ton. by thy words thou shalt be justi-
fed and by thy words condemned"
Our lips are our own. We have the
right to use language, but it should be
tempered with discretion. once a
scornful or angry or censorious speech
passes the gate of the lips we cannot
control it, and its effects are beyond
our estimation. Let us be careful what
we say, and on our lips let us have the
law Of kindness.-Christian Intelli-
gencer.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
TIE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment os
Druukards are Bsin- Cure" D""'
An spt,s OF Themselves.
No NoIiOus Doses NO WesRek VI"
the Nerves. Pleasant an"
,,,ye cure for the Liquor iiapi''

II il now generally known and IN
dorstood that Drunkenness IS obs,
naso and not weakness. A body ME"
with poiscn, and nerves completely
shstterpd nv periodiual or constant use
of intoxicating liquors, req lures an az
ti1nte capable CT neutrdlizibg anu
orasiratiro this poison, and destroy
inf the craving for intoXicants; oui
ferars may now cure tneins'isea ao
home without publicity or loss OF tlme
rom business by this wonderful
"UOME GOLD CURE which mas
been perfected after many years vi c M,
study and treatment OF inenrldtes'
faithful use according to directions W
this wonderful discovery is posltiVey
guaranteed to cure the most opseiu"lo
case no matter how hard drinker
Our records show the marvellous trans
formation of thousands OF DrunKarus
into sober, industrious ana uprlsnV
men ~Dc,,
CHILDREN CURE YOUR Farm
ERS!! This remedy is no sense los
trum but is specific for TINS olsease
only. and is so skilltully devised anu
nrepared that it is thoroughly SOLUBLE
and pleasant 10 lhe haste' oo
can he given ina, cup of tea or conee
without the kno ledge OF the person
taking it. Thousands Of Drunkarus
have cured themselves with this price
less remedy, and as many more nave
been cured and Uade temperate men
Iy having the "CURE' administered
by loving friends and relatives with
oft their knowledge il coffee or tea
and believe to-day that they discon-
tinuei drinking of their own free VIII,
DO NOT WAIT. Do not be delu1eo
hy apparent and misleading improve
ment." Drive out the disease Tor once ,e
and for all time, The "HOME GOLD
CURE" is sold at the extremely low
price of Oce Dollar, thus placing Win
in reach Ct everybody treatment more
effectual than others costing so to eoo
Full directions accompany each pack
age. Special advice by skilled physl
clans when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part OF
the world on receipt Of One Dcllar.
ADDRESS Dent f FOG EDWIN b. GILES
& COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly conhuen
tial.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
Probable Murder at Ktttery, Maine.

A probable murder was discovered
at Kittery, Me, "Wednesday morning
when the body Of Sarah Waldror; ~
wears old, was found near the road ID
the vicinity of the old fort at City
Point. The woman was strangled and
appeared to have been dragged to the
SPOT where the body was found.
liz the disappearance of an Italia
workman who has been employed on
the dry dock construction at the navy
ward the police think they have an
important clew. The man reported Tor
work Wednesday morring but soon
after applied for his discharge which
vas granted His fellow workmen
noticed his clothing was smeared
with blood but thought notnlng OF II
as the somans body had not then
been discovered. The reputation OF
the victim was not the best and she
had been in the habit of frequenting
questionable resorts.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
VOL. XVI. NO, 10
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"SOmething New Under
the SUM-

All Doctors have tried TO cu,a n,
TARRH by the use Of roSders ~, VA
gases, inhalers and drugs in ras,e H..
Their poSGers dry up the mp,m
membranes causing them 10 crack W.,
and bleed. The powerful acids ~,
in the inhalers have entirely s,m.
away the same membranes that mn,
makers nave aimed to cure, qb%
pastes and ointments cannot reach ~
disease. An old and experienced nv,
titiouer who has for many va.
made a close study and specialize =,
the treatment OF CATARRH. ha, +.
last perfected a Treatment which al.
faithfully Used, not only relieve; :,
once, but permanently cures q!
TARRH, by removing the cause. M,
ping the discharges, and curing !,
inflam nation. 1t is the only relsn
known to science that actually res,ss
the afflicted parts. This wonder
rem edy is known as "SNUFFLEsG Il,
GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE
and is sold at the extremely low MN
of One Dollar, each package coh;,,
ing internal and external medd.
sufficient for a full months trestn.T
and everything necessary to its p;,,.c
use.
"SNUFFLES" is the Only ,e,,x
CATARRH CURE ever made artGI
DOW recognized as the only sat. III
positive cure for that aonDyirg hi
a;co,st;po RI ieeaae fIt rurps oil a.,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
Gar to Snub Kruger.

A despatch from Brussels to the
London Times says that no credence
is given in that city of the rumor
that Mr. Kruger will be received by
the car 10 the course OF his MAJ
esty's visit to France, though the
pro. Boer organs consider such as de-
The leading papers understand that
Emperor Nicholas has refused TO re.
ceiye the Boer ex.pfesiceut ard tnatl
his decision indicates the attitude oil
Franco and Russia to be the same as
thst of Germany. 1t is believed that
neither of the three powers VIII
consider intervention.