davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
SALES.

NJ. S. Mcdonald sold 20 940-lb.
cattle to Thos FoX-l5 at 344 and
at 35c.
f. II. Little sold "a lot of old
cows, 700 to 500 lbs, at to 14c to
Rice Bros, of Sullivan, O. These
gentlemen bought two car loads OF
canners at about these prices.
Fraley q Walker sold 5 bunch of
65O-lb. heifers to Dan Welch at &c.
Green Allen sold yoke of 1880
lb. fat oxen 10 Sid Hart at $4.124,
and yoke of 317O-lb. oxen to NJ.
S. Evans at same price.
+. r. Little sold 10 750-lb. year
lings to j. c. Hamilton at 34c.
John Rose sold 5 75O-lb. heifers
to S. X. Hodgkin, of Clark county,
at 24c.
j. ID. Reid bought 10 l0l0-lb.
cattle of of J. H. Burton at 33c.
Chas. Hilton sold 6 775-lb. year
lings to Jno. Hughes, of Bath
county, at $500.
Jno. Gaitskill bought 5 I000-lb.
steers of Lyons d. Co. at $3.50.
Frank Allen sold bunch of 1875
lb. stcers.to Silas Stofer at 34c.
Green Allen sold j. c. Hamilton
IA bunch of 65O-lb. yearlings at SIC,
Stafford d Co. sold II 975-lb.
steers to Jas. Scobee, of Clark
county, at 34c.
Henry Blankenship sold ,15 800
lb. yearlings to F. M. Ewing, of
Bath county, at 34c.
Chas. Meng, of Bourbon county,
bought IA 750-lb. cattle of VIM
Elan at 24c and 10 975-lb. steers
of w. Anderson at 34c.
j. W. Young, of Bourbon county,
bought 10 900-lb. steers of Lyons
d Hilton at 1896. These cattle
were among the best on the market.
j. NJ. Bigstaff bought 20 S00-lb.
cattle of Green Allen at $3.50.
VIM. Scobee bought 20 700-lb
yearlings at 3!c.
Sam Cunningham sold % 900-lb
cattle to Geo. w. Anderson at 34c.
Many other sales at these prices.
HORSES AND MULES.
Mules were a little off in price
A big lot in Town and "a great many
sold. Mr.. Cal Newman, Of Han
over, Pa, stripped three car loads
yearlings and aged mules from 800
to 500 for yearlings and $50 to
$3.50 for aged mules. Lexington
parties bought car load at from
500 TO 1928. Sucking mules sold
at from $50 to $5G.
Horses dull and very little doing.
b. f. Herriott sid a nice walk and
trot mare to Ward Lutes, of Lex
ington, at 5000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized To announce II. II. WILSON,
ol the Camargo Precinct, candidate for the
Office Of Jaler Of Montgomery County. subject
to the Will uf the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22

Sunday morning in Winchester
r A. Scobee lost by fire small res
idence worth about 800, fully in
sured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus pills all kidney ills Sam,
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. T.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
Notice.

All persons who are members of
the Harrison Burial Association of
Montgomery County, KY are
hereby notified to pay all assess
ments to the undersigned. No one
else is authorized 10 collect.
l5-2t d. W. BAUM,
@ A - II % H-
Bear. the lIhs Kind You Have ..sys Bought
S's"sf''' sf MEHZzIZM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18
Boscooei, Town Range 3
A Raglng Roaring blood

Washed down telegraph line which
Cha- {. Fills If Lisbon. Ia. had to
repair. standing VA = deep IN icy
water. he writes. gave me terri
ME culd ans. cough Il grew worse
Jsay Finally the best doctors in
O4klaud. Ne. Sioux CITY and Omaha
said hsd sumption and could NOT
fNe Ine began using Or. King :
NeN Disc IS aud was wholly Cured
IS >iN hstt.e~ Positively Cuaran-
csei for coughs colds ana all throat
spd lung trauh.e> hy j r. Bennett
Price SITS a3 $Il Trial po,t,e,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

r. d Qpick has purchased of W II.
Irvine the latter's interest in Che Mont.
fort Mail and win have full control 81
of the best paper Montfort ever had
Mr. Quick is young man aud "a hust-
Ter For its equipment the Mail Of
flee turns out more job work than any
office in the county and the energetic
manager is TO he congratulated. We
wish the Mail the success it deserves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

Help dog out Of ditch and no
matter what kind of dog he is town
dog, country dog, educated or litter
ate, aristocratic or plebian he will
wag his tail to paralysis aud exhaust
every drop of blood in his veins at
your command. Help a man out Of a
ditch and what follows depends very
much on his breed The more we see
Of a great many men the better We
like dogs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

The new council got down TO bust
ness like old wheelhorses Tuesday
evening and exhibited good judgment
along every line that was touched
We predict most successful admins
tration for the new body and tlattering
results may be looked forward to. In
selecting August Michaelis as his own
successor Tor city clerk, John Stevens
as water works superintendent and
Albert Budworth as marshaland street
commissioner three good men We're
named Who possess the gift Of eXper-
fence ia each Of their respective posi-
tians aud the wishes Of majority Of
the people could in no way have been
better carried out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

Milwaukee is to have new daily
newspaper Ii is to be christened the
Milwaukee Free Press aud is to be an
administration journal, published in
int crest of Gov La Toilette Messrs
Myrick, Huegn and others who were
formerly in charge Of the Sentinel are
the promoters Of the venture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

Cen Apuinaldo cannot justly com
plain hat his captors are not magnan
imous Two days after his delivery at
Manila be was treated a. trusty aud
permitted to ride 20 the post office on
a water buffalo. By the way is the
water buffalo eligible 10 membership
in tho raridly growing order Of Ameri
can BuHd1es
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

Ii may So interesting 20 our people
to know that while it takes the United
States al least two weeks 10 enumer-
ate u.s. people numbering seventy mil
lion, the British Empire numbers its
three hundred eighty six million peo-
pie ia one day and that on Easter
sunday. sunday morning the census
81 the subjects Of King Edward VII in
all the parts of the world was taken
The taking OF the census Of this people
must ia accomplished within thes space
ST twenty four hours, the English gov.
eminent being Of the opinion that a
census hi order To be accurate must
81 taken simultaneously, since any
enumeration extended over space of
time. even were it only two days, must
necessarily be more or less inaccurate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

The only thing that the J Pierpont
Morgan Syndicate has let escape its
grasp IN the way Of consolidation is the
churches and the Herald is not sure
but what many of the smaller ones
could be consolidated to good advant-
age
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18
II. }. JOHNSON. Publisher.

Wisconsin battle flags stored III q re-
mote corner Of the historical library
at Madison were returned TO the cap
itol rotmda and encased III their for
mer position Tuesday along with ap-
propriate exercises
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

Twas forty years ago Monday that
TT Sumpter was fired upon and Pres
Lincoln called for 5000 troops. There
are many old vets remaining who will
recall the exciting times incident 70
two score Of years ago this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18
~ Lhe IL. o. namIng mI

with the idea q naming my
boys sad a white-haired man. 80
that there could be no uieknanes
which / have always detested MA the
family We called the first Edmund.
the second Edward and the third
Edgar. the fourth Edwin. the fifth
Edison aud the sixth Egbert That
surely served yont purpose. didn't
il asked one 81 che listeners. Not
a. all. rtiaiued the patriarch. rather
shamet0'iy. beginning with the eld-
est tines we're known - Eddie
Chuck Bim. .Suorkev. Muggin>
and Pete and every mothers son Of
them answered @ their uichnames
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

Taken this month Keeps You well
all summer. Greatest spring tonic
known Rocky Mountain Tea n ade
~ Madison Medicine O.. 35s.-
Hatch Bros, and Bennett Pharmacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

5oEieo nwl4 SEA 81
Pl.tteville, Town 3. Range ].
nel4 Of nwL. b
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
oFFIclAI.

OFFICIAL.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
COUNTY on GRANT
TREASURER oEFICE GRANT CO. WIS
LAM A>fER APRlI. IS 1901.
Notice i hereby given tuali whom +, may
concern tnat viii ol t6e tbl-d Tuesday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18
HARDWARE AND BLAcKsMIrHISa
FLEC Trio IteHT
sALARIEs AND POLICE.

Al Budworth ~ street com
aud marshal SIS d.
J II stephens ~ wHterworks'
engineer $50 10
Gu, Posey az night watch and
watching are lights t04 o.
Taylor Pierce \ NOrltZ. extra
police az soldiers reunion y 81
Chas Noeitz days special POI
Iiee daring fair 81
+ 4 Watkins. city attorney
salary ana extra work dome
lu going 20 Madison for the
city and procurinG patent
Ton new city charter td9 -
Aug MichapljS. city clerks sal 3Bt40
Harry Natiun.city treas sally 80 90
iiT GEaHiu. ifealth officer = f9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

RS dizzy spells, tret feeling
stomach. liver and kidney troubles
Keeps yen well AL summer k.ek1
Mountain Ita taken thi- month aac
Hatch Bro, aud Bcnuelt- Inar
macy.
OYS PEPTICIDE
The greatest aid 70 DIGESTION.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

III. Ida. Tom 6. Range 8.
/ &C I'm SEA OF VIZ OF uw14
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

- ~
- - -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-18

OF bd r by
Thomas. G by
HoOsier ; bv
81 " By Perry
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Durability Insures Economy.

"I used your paint my house ten years ago, and I haven't had to paint snce," writes a customer. Now, that might mean little or much, according to the facts ill the case. Ill this in stance it came from customer to the H. w. Johns Mfg Co.,, 100 William Street, New York City, and demonstrated that H. W. Johns Liquid Paints possesses wearing qualities that should coiniahsnd them to any property owner who wishes keep his building well painted at small ex- ,ense. Iti not unusual for those wl:o have used 'ohns' Paints 10 speak of them wearing six git and ten years Honestly made Ivy latest ;nl
 Ht>! methods, of pure materials they ill {, wear well. The several processes of grind. :,s :vtu these pa.ts insure uniformity of color li e.c5:cc of I'eriaanency not found ill ord- lary paints. II. ". Johns Liquid Paints have y there excellence, won the favor of the public i'd are indorsed by the leading architects and ,>:lilders throughout the country They are gener- lily recognized the Standard Paints for Struc tural Purposes" Write H. w. Johns Mfg Go, , William Street, New York, and get com- plete Color Card of 54 handsome shades aud their booklet " Exterior Decoration
 H. w. Johns Paints carried in stock bJ Philo Nichols, Newtown, Conn.,, who will be pleasedtO give any desired information.
 A%h
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Home supper at the Christian Endeavo soci- al roOms this F'ridaV evening.
sTEPNEY.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
 MT and Mrs F. B. Elwell of Lansing burg, N. Y., are guests of Mrs c. FL we'll for few days.
 Mrs George Edwards, who has been visiting in Greenfield, Mass, and Hart ford for several weeks, has returned home.
 MT and Mrs B. Hawley, Mrs Milon Hawley and Miss Harriet French at tended the meeting of the Baptist as sociation in Bridgeport, this week.
 Miss Nellie Wilson, who has been spending the summer in the Berkshire Hills, has returned to her mothers, Mrs Thomas Wilson's, somewhat inn proved in health.
 Miss Edith Banks left, last Thursday, for Waterbury, where she is. to attend school.
 Mrs Walter Banks of Waterbury has been recent guest of MT and Mrs Clifford Banks of Cutters Farms.
 Mrs Seymour Beardsley and children of Bridgeport are guests, this week, of Mrs Beardsley's mother, Mrs Thomas Wilson.
 Rev T. P. Braman attended the Fair field Baptist association, which met last Wednesday in the East Washing ington Baptist church, Bridgeport. Truant Officer Glynn and family of Bridgeport are guests of MT and Mrs P. J. Ritter. Miss Louise DeNio left, last Satur- day, for visit to the Buffalo exposi- tion.
 Miss Rose Kenan of Bridgeport is a guest, this week, of Mrs w. J. Candee. Fred Birdsall and Miss M. Bishop of Bridgeport were recent guests of Mir and Mrs Julius Hurd.
 Miss Rosetta Reid, daughter of Mrs Jessie Mallett, started for StorrS' col l lege, last Monday. For Blue Ribbon coffee, the best brand, visit Merchant French.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WOODBURY.
LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Quite an excitement is expected on town meeting day over the school question.
 Miss Lucy Gordon visited in Bristol over Sunday.
 Frank Allen of Waterbury was over with several friends visiting at. his aunt's, Miss Emily Aliens.
 c. A. Isham visited his son in Wa ter bury, last week.
 Miss Harriette Ford expects to spend Danbury Fair week with her sister in Danbdry.
 Miss Julia Peck is attending the Pan-American; also Miss Eula CurtiSs. Miss Bessie Roberts teaches in Hazel Plain district.
 Mrs Ashael Mitchell is visiting at her home in Sheffield, Mass.
 l.. B. Dawson has just returned from trip to New York.
 Miss Drew of Danbury returns soon to the millinery shop of L. B. DaW- son.
 Austin Isham was in Bridgeport, last week.
 Our town hall is being improved by a coat of paint. MT Richmond is the artist.
 Stephen and Henry Crane, who are at G. P. Cranes from California, spent Sunday in Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs Joseph RedervatS Jr., of Danbury, were at her parents over Sunday.
 The high school had a very pleasant afternoon, Saturday last, when they had field day on the lawn of Miss Augusta Salmons. They enjoyed all kinds of races and sports, finishing the afternoon with a bonfire and ice cream and cake.
 A very large audience gathered at the South church to attend the me- morial services in memory of our mar tyred President, last Thursday Rev J. l.. R. Wyckoff and Judge Hunting ton both gave excellent addresses The ministers each took some part. The singing was fine as there was large choir composed of representa- tives from other churches as well as the South. The church was appropri- ately decorated with black and white and draped flags.
 Miss Barton, eighth grade teacher, boards with Mrs James Lindsley.
 Farmers are securing the pOta o crop which bids fair to be a good one. Apples are very scarce in this vicinity.
 Miss Sarah Garlick teaches in Flan- der's district.
 Edward Higgins died very suddenly on last Sunday.
 Thomas Bodicut died very suddenly of i.e#rt failure, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
OUR NEf6HBORS.
BETHEL.
RAFTING NEWS.

The new board of trade have suc- ceeded in locating new hat manufac- turing firm, who take the factory up inc railroad track, which was formerly occupied by the Andrews X Mckenzie firm. The new firm is composed of young men and are all practical hat ters. The shops are being put in order for work.
 The old factory, better known as the Cole & Amber shops and later oc' cupied by Higson X Co.,, will probably be started up before spring trade be- gins.
 Frank A. Judd, senior member o1 the firm of Judd & Dunning hat com pany, starts this week on a business tour through the West, taking in Den yer, Colorado, and San Francisco, taking the Northern Pacific route home by way of Portland, .Ore., Mime apolis and St Paul. MT Judd expects to make the trip in about five or six weeks stopping over three or four days at the Pan-American exhibition 1T Buffalo.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

held Tuesday evening, but union ser vice was held Thursday evening, led by Stuart Kyle. Subject "The Saloon Power doomed," Psalms 37: 1-10.
 Next Sunday will be Rally Sunday at the Congregational church. At 1215 o'clock the Sunday school chil- dren will have exercises consisting of song and recitation and short time will be given to the review lesson. It is hoped that large number will be present.
 The highway crossings over the rail- road track in Plumtrees district has been replanked. The abrupt grade each side of the track has been filled making the slope more gradual, which does away with a dangerous feature which has existed in these crossings ever since the railroad was built in 1872.
 Selectman C. T. Hickok was in New York City, on Tuesday, taking orders for hats.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LONG HILL.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs F. s. Shelton is on the sick list under the care of pr Hill.
 The school closed Tuesday, so as to Vt tho children chance to visit the fair.
 Stephen Burroughs and F. Shelton were the appraisers on the estate of Jo- Seph B. Hawley, Monday.
 There was memorial service in the Methodist church, last Thursday, the day of the funeral of President Nc Kinley. About 50 were present. A sermon was given by the pastor, Rev $. H. Bray.
 Frank Wheeler and wife spent few days at their cottage at the shore with w. B. COan and wife as guests.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Mrs A. D. Munson gave tea on Fri day, of last week, to Is of the young ladies, in honor of Miss Charlotte Mitchell. The decorations were mas turtiums, the favOrS painted Sachets, the work of the hostess and Mss Dan iels. The young ladies presented Miss Charlotte with silver card tray in honor of her engagement.
 Mrs H. Stahl and daughters are at Dea N. w. Mitchell's.
 MT and Mrs Frank Averill have re- turned to their home in Detroit.
 Mrs c. Leroy Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell have been on a trip to New Haven.
 Mrs Buckingham of New Haven is the guest of Mrs D. M. Mitchell.
 MT and Mrs Metcalf are at home aft CT months outing.
 Miss Charlotte Mitchell entertained the whist club on Wednesday of last week.
 Miss Mabel Bradley gave tea to 12 of her young lady friends, last Thurs day, in honor of her cousin, Miss Ger trude Mitchell.
 Miss Gertrude Mitchell has return ed to her home in New Haven.
 MrBaker was guest at D. M. Mitch ell's over Sunday.
 Mrs Amos Mitchell and little son are at H. P. Mitchell's.
 Mrs Daniels is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Clemans.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
SOME OF THE HUNTINGTON FAIR
 PREMIUMS.

GLASS 1-GRAIN GROWN IN 1901. Popping corn, Ernest Burr, Hun tington, 1st and 2d.
 Evergreen Sweet, D. s. Clark, 1st. White dent corn, E. $. Hawley, 1st; D. P. LOverin, 2d.
 Corn, w. M. Jones, 1st.
 Rye, w. M. Jones, 1st.
 Yellow flint corn, George Hawley, Monroe, 1st. Yellow dent corn, E. s. Hawley, 2d. Pride of the North, {" '' '' ' Sweet corn, Alex. Sinclair, Monroe, 2d.
 Early Mastodon dent, Edwards BeardSley, 1st and 2d.
 Rye, B. s. Beardsley, 2d.
 Sweet corn. E. s. Beardsley, 1st. Sweet corn, Evergreen, Ernest Sher- man, 2d.
 Yellow dent corn, Robert Sinclair 2d.
 CLASS 2-FkUIT: PEARS, OUNCES, ETC. Seckel pears, D. E. Plumb, Shelton, lst: Mrs c. B. Nichols, Huntington, 2d.
 Beurre Bose, D. E. Plumb, 1st and 2d. Vicar of Wakefield, George w. Knight. Huntington, 2d. <Sheldon, o: G: Beard, Huntington, 1sc: Robert Sinclair, Monroe, 2d. Late Orange, S. M. Brinsmade, Trumbull, lst and 2d.
 Vicar of Wakefield, o. G. Beard, 2d. Loconito, o. G. Beard, 1st and 2d.
 DuchesSe d:AngOuleme, d 0. G. Beard, 1st and 2d.
 Beurre Clairgeau, D. E. Plumb, shel- ton, 1St and 2d.
 Pound, F, ,9,{. ,o. p. E. Plumb, 1st $: and n 2d. Lawrence, "
 Flemish Beauty, D. E. Plumb, 1st and 2d.
 Winter Nelis, D. E. Plumb, 1st and 2d.
 Orange quinccs, D. E. Wakelee, Shelton, lst; D. P. Loverin, Hunting. ton, 2d.
 Concord grapes, George D. Nichols, Huntington, 1st: Hobart Beardsley, Monroe, 2d.
 Niagara grapes, George w. Knight, Huntington, lst and 2d. Burbank plumS, s. M BrinSmade Trumbull, 1st and I'd.
 Satsuma, George D. Nichols, Hun tington, 2d.
 Apples: Roxbury Russet, Hobart Beardsley, Monroe, 1st; Robert Sin clair. Monroe, 2d.
 Fail pippins, G. w. Hill, Hunting ton, 1st: Hobart Beardsley, 2d. Ben Davis, Robert Sinclair, lst; S. B. Wales, Monroe, 2d.
 Baldwin, w. Jones' Huntington, 1St John D. Tomlinson, Huntington, 2d.
 Baker. Miles B. Burr, Monroe, lst s. J. Shelton, Huntington, 2d.
 Greening, Robert Sinclair, 1st; Johr D. TOmlinSOn, 2d.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
NEW MILFORD,

The Farmers Trading Co. are hav- ing special sale on new salmon. flat cans at 15c-2Oc value; also on their famous Waramaug baking powder. strictly pure, at 25c a pound-good as Royal or money back.
 Try the famous Waramaug Java and Mocha coffee, with silver spoon, only 25c; also the Farmers Old Govern ment Java at BOG, finest produced, at Farmers Trading Co.
 A fine drove of fat cattle has been purchased of Hon Nicholas Staub by the enterprising Farmers IT ding Co. of this town and the beef is now on sale at the market of the company
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

There will be song service in the Congregational church, Sunday even- ing, September 29. The offering at the service will be used for the bene fit of the music.
 The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a sociable at the home of Mrs S. T. Buckingham, Thursday after noon and evening, October 3. A 10c supper will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
STEVENSON.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

r. A. Isbell, who has been absent in the West the past few months, return ed home, Saturday.
 A. J. Aldrich of New York state and Miss Jennie Rlakeman of Roxbury visited their cousins, Eliza and Samu- el Stephens, last week.
 Harold Bryant is attending business college in New Haven.
 Two teams are now at work dra wing wood for the Coe Brass Co.,, and the the men are boarding with Mrs Julia Loveland: MT Ruerman, the operator, boards there also.
 Louis GOulett continues to be very poorly.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
A FINE ENTERTAINMENTS.

The entertainment given by the Lyons Concert company under the auspices of the Mission Circle of the Congregational church, was enjoyed immensely by those who availed them selves of the opportunity of hearing such able artists. The entertainment consisted of soprano solos by Flora Mae Beeching, readings and violin solos by Grace w. Edlefsen. and piano solos by NJ, E. Sheldon. The enter tainmentas a whole was one of the best of it's kind ever given in our town and should have been better patron iZed
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
sOUTHBURY.
lIJLL'S HILL.

C. B. Johnson is putting quite an ad- ditiOn onto his horse barn.
 Miss Mary Stone and Mrs L. Warner of Southbury were calling in thls place, one day last week.
 Smith Abbott of Derby visited his sister, Mrs M. Smith, at E. E. Burr's, last week. MT and Mrs J. keane of Zoar called at Granville Warner's, Sunday evening.
 Mrs w. E. Curtiss of Ansonia was at her home, one day last week
 E. Marsh and Mrs l.. Warner of RoX- bury were guests at E. Mallor,'>, Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
PLATTSVILLE.

THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICES.
 On Sunday morning Rev J. J. Blythe preached in the Methodist church to good congregation on ''The Science of Soul furnishing," Proverbs 24:4) and in the evening there was {. memorial service in honor of the late President. The church was we'll filled with sub dued and sympathetic audience. The pastor was in the chair. and addresses were given by Sylvester Powell, an aIumnus of Yale, representing the Bap- tist church; Rev MT Aver, Sr., repre- senting the Congregational church; l. c. FantOn, B. G. Jennings, G. B. Beers, and the pastor. The choir rendered special anthems. No more sincere or heartfelt words could have been utter ed than those which fell from the lips of the speakers.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Chamberlain Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise burn, scald or like injury will Instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellngS and lameness. For sale by R. H. Beers X Co.,, Newtown: Taylor, Curtis X Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; E. c. Platt Co.,, flaw leyville: A. B. Blakeman, BOtSford.*