davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25
plum Salad.

Into a glass salad bowl put one-halt
pint each of green cages, stoned and
cut in half, bananas, peeled and cut in
slices, and any other fresh fruit that
is at hand. Sprinkle well with pow
dered sugar, cover and let stand one
hour, then add one wineglassful of
strip of preserved cherries, one of
lemon juice, and the green gage kerr
nels, blanched and cut in half. Cover
again and let stand until required.
Serve with whipped cream and sponge
fingers. The cream and fingers should
not be put on the salad, but should be
served separately.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

George-"So Rogers went fishing
yesterday? 1 suppose he brought
home a large string" Charles-No!
merely big yarn. Putnam Dyedo.
Minister-"Once 1 married four
couples in Is minutes" Captain
Let's see; that's 16 knots an hour. We
can beat that easily."-N. Y. Herald.
The Drawback.-''What is the great
est objection you have to gambling?"
we asked the reformer. "Why-er-
losing!" he stammered. -Baltimor
Herald.
Willie-'Say. pop, give me nickel
for a poor lame man" His Papa
"Who is he?" Willie-"He runs the
lemonade stand on the corner."-De-
troit Free Press.
Sufficient Evidence.-''How do you
know the photograph fiatters her?
You haven't seen II. have you?" "Of
course not, but didn't you hear her say
she was greatly pleased with it?"-
Chicago Post.
Release mel" exclaimed the Amer
lean woman. at wouldn't be bust
ness" answered the European outlaw,
gently, but firmly. But you are vast
ing your time. have no rich relatives
who can pay my ransom" THAT is all
right. I'll keep you in captivity long
enough to secure a sufficient measure
of publicity and then take a mortgage
on the receipts of your lecture tour"
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25
END OF THE HUMAN RACE.
Increasing Consumption of Coal Is
Rapidly Consuming the Oxygen
of Our Atmosphere.

In the wise economy of nature it is
so ordered that all vegetable life puri-
fies the air for animal life, and vice
versa. Animals consume oxygen and
eXhale carbonic acid, while vegetation
absorbs carbonic acid, robbing it of it's
carbon and setting the oxygen free.
The original atmosphere of the earth
before animal life existed consisted
essentially of nitrogen and carbonic
acid, says Woman's Home Companion.
Our supply of atmospheric oxygen has
been furnished by the great forests of
vegetation, such as the coal-ferns.
which covered the earth in the car
boniferOus age, when the coal-beds
were formed. The same conditions.
only on a smaller scale, continue to
prevail; but it is not likely that the
oxygen given out by present vegeta-
ton is, or will be, sufficient to keen
pace with its enormously increasing
consumption by man. Lord Kelvin has
estimated that if the present consump-
ton of coal in human industries con-
tinues with anything like its present
ratio of increase, the great coal-meas-
ures will be exhausted, and the oxygen
of our atmosphere practically con-
sumed by its combustion, within the
next four or five centuries. This is
the most likely, perhaps, of all posi-
BILE calamities to generally affect the
human race, and it more directly con-
Germs us at the present time, from our
realization that we are extravagantly
wasting the breath of life of those who
are soon to follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25

putting and shores close
great ports direct touch with the markets
OF the whole world.
another ship canal connecting the great lakes with the At
lanc with vessels landing the docks of Cleveland and Chi
and Milwaukee and Duluth and making the greatest producing
section of the whole world great frontage.
another canal connecting the lakes with the Mississippi
and of light draft steamers and barges the
products of that great valley the steamship upon the lakes
the Gulf of Mexico of location determine
American cable giving facilities for instant
supplying with hundreds of millions of dollars worth of
products in exchange.
the islands of the Gulf Of Mexico by knocking
doors and coming under the American flag and furnishing
through open doors their tropical products to mnge with
the islands of the Pacific.
great railway line extending from Alaska the north
Argentina the SOUTH connecting the railway of the
continents and bringing the markets of that continent clos
relation with
steady growth of American influence and development
Of closer commercial relations with neghbors the north and
the south
magnificent fleet of steamships controlled by American
capital and genius and them flying the American flag
rang every carrying American goods every continent and
Cline sending them the country by
American engines in American and American rails
the product of the American farm and factory land
throughout the civilized world and with this accomplishment in
creased happiness among all classes OF American citizens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25
HOW TO SWIM.

Twas many days with Sam and Jim
Before they taught me how to swim.
A swimming collar, fat and wide,
Around my timid neck was tied,
had a life preserver on,
And buoyant boards to float upon.
And ventured out six feet or more
From safety and the reckoning shore.
L padded in the shadows there
With quite bold, determined air,
And got the motions to T,
AS Jim and Sam did both agree;
But, some way, spite of Sam and Jim.
L never acknowledgements
One day, worn out with these attempts,
Discarding my accoutrements,
i stood there, like the fool L am,
All goOse-fiesh, watching Jim and Sam,
When suddenly they rushed ashore,
And. needing not my panic roar,
They caught me up and carried me
Indignant, fighting to get free,
Along a rustic bridge, to where
The deepest, deadliest waters were,
Then threw me in with warning grim:
"You BOBBY! Now it's sink or swim!'
And it was swim. A splash! A scream!
A frantic struggle with the stream!
i waxed demon in my wrath,
But foundered on my watery path,
And gasping, faint, too weak to stand,
And numbering, 1 reached the land.
Thus, tardy thanks to Sam and Jim,
4 learned at last the way to swim.
And now, as I surrender me
To some ecstaic, leaping sea,
Or cleave the waters dark and cool
Of heron-haurted forest pool,
Or through the shining of some lake
My liquid flashing course l take.
j say, while wrapped in that delight:
We'll, Jim was right, and Sam was right
And often, in these later days
OF hustling twentieth century ways,
As from the shore l watch the tide
OF life and labor deep and wide,
Where fierce contentious clash and beat
Along the current of the street.
And, in the ocean of the town
j see full many wreck go down,
AS, bound by timorous despair,
stand aloof and idle there,
The thought returns of Sam and Jim,
And how they made coward swim.
Jump in! L bid. my shrinking soul.
Nor heed the waves that angry roll,
Nor breakers fierce howe'er they be;
a man is lighter than the sea.
Trust in your lungs and muscles stout,
And in Gods ocean. Out! Swim Quit"
Then. as I venture to be brave
And hurl my body on the wave,
And pay no heed to my alarms,
But Use my feet and use my arms,
l find my body instantly
an liquid oneness with that sea.
And-thanks once more to Sam and Jim
learn at last that 1 can swim.
Amos R. Wells. in Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25

"Ah," exclaimed the sentimental
maid, as she sat on the moonlit balcony
in blissfnl proximity to the man after
her own heart, ''how l love the beauti-
full stars;"
''Yes, OF course" rejoined the mas
culine portion of the company, whose
thoughts were wandering, "and the
chorus girls amt so worse, either."-
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25
AND THE WATER
| KEPT AGURGLING
BY DAVID HILL.
n Ohm HAWKINS pasture and mine


u Joined together in a kind of dry
hollow and were separated from each
other by a high rail fence That
fence, as well as the hollow, ran due
east and west. To the east was Tom
damllin's pasture, whose land Joined
ours, and whose fence ran in directly
the opposite direction. The hollow
from Lamkin's land down to the west
ern extremity of ours was quite de-
.scending; and in the lower corner, on
-SOhn's side of the fence, was one of the
largest, coolest and most invigorating
springs L ever saw.
It seemed to gurgle, and bubble, and
boil up like so much liquid crystal;
and when the sunlight flashed across
iG the suggestion was that of a cluster
of pure diamonds in the bright glare
of an electric light.
If 1 do say it, l always envied John
that beautiful spring, from the mo-
>nent l discovered it was on his land
instead of my own.
Finally an idea entered nv head
that, if I dug into the ground on my
own side of the fence. just a few rods
above Johns spring l might tap the
vein that furnished the supply, and so
convert a portion of that water to nv
own use.
So L went at it.
And my success was greater than
my expectations.
For in less than four feet of soil I
struck a vein of water That boiled up
like a miniature fountain. Neither
did the force diminish, as l fancied it
would after few moments. 1t rose
higher and higher, and dubbed and
,gurgled, until finally it overlooked the
hole and went pouring down the in
cline like young spring freshet.
I was in ecstasies.
The elation over my good fortune led
me to steal over to Johns spring to
NEee how the two compared for guam
7tity and circumference.
Well, bless my soul! Judge of nv
@astonishment when l found that
Johns spring was as dry as the table
lands of New Mexico. l had cut off the
main channel connecting the water
whole of that magnificent spring into
>1ne of my own.
quickly realized there would be a
xsvcione when John found it out. and
there was.
He danced a fishers hornpipe on his
own side of the fence, and swore he
would have me prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law.
/ simply continued to excavate nv
NEW find, cleaned out the bottom,
walled up the sides, whistled "Annie
laurie" softly to myself, and-the
water kept right on a gurgling.
John said, compared with myself
and some of my contemplate acts, the
devil would make good citizen.
L invested $25 in cut granite, fitted
the spring up to the best of my ability,
and-the water kept right on gurg-
ling.
John said he pitied my mother, but
chad more genuine sympathy for the
wife who was compelled to drag out
her existence with such a miserable
wretch.
put a stone curb on top of the
granite, ornamented it with an iron
railing, erected sign called "Crvstal
Spring" which faced toward Johns
pasture, and-the water kept right on
IA gurgling.
And while this was taking place Tom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25
The Future of
American Commerce
By HON. O. p. AUSTIN,
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
States

lat of the future? What is the promise of this
magnificent country of ours, this land of plenty,
where are now produced more of the require
ments of life than in any other land, and which
is to become perfect unit through this addi-
ton of tropical territory, to give the one
class OF materials in which we have been lack
ing in the past?
In my minds eye l see a great, wonder
full development, far beyond that before which
the world now stands in amazement
| see Niagara and countless smaller water
falls furnishing electricity to be carried by wire
to every city and hamlet and farm to be used
for light and heat and power, in manufacturing,
and for transportation on rivers and canals
and railways and roads.
l see a great canal connecting the two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25

Pittsburg ships more than 12,OoO,-
600 tons of coal annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-25
Brewers Build Churches.

st. James Review states that a
well-known brewer is building a
church as a memorial of King Ed
wards coronation. Dean Swift's ca
thedral-St. Patrick's, Dublin-was
restored by the late distiller, Sir
Benjamin Guinness. 1t was a famous
distiller, too, who rebuilt the Protest
ant cathedral of Cork, and another
distiller restored Christ church, in
Dublin. One of the famous brewing
firms in England has erected no less
than six churches at various times.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Newtown, Friday, November J, 1909
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are LOW
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
4o954ls Pearl SStreeS; NsX York
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
ONE rlINUTE COUGH CURE

Is the only harmless cough cure
that gives quick relief. Cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, whoOping
cough, pneumonia, asthma, la grippe
and all throat. chest and lung troubles,
81 got soaked by rain" says Gertrude
E. Fenner, Muncie, Ind, land con-
tracted severe cough and cold. 1
failed rapidly; lost 4S pounds. My
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief; several cured me. am back to
my old weight, 14S pounds. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm,
relieves the cough at once, draws out
Inflammation, cures Group. An ideal
remedy for children. S. J. Parks,
Trumbull: A. B. Brakeman, ROtSford:
3. Hawley & Co., Stepney: w. n.
HUI d, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
1st; Miss Mary Warner I'd.

huIU shippers, MARY Ildl lSdl, ~.
Knit head wrap, Mrs PhilO Nichols,
I'd.
Knit edging in wool, I'd; knit edging
in cotton, I'd; Mrs Minott Augur.
Satin water color, hand painted bed
spread, Mrs Ambrose Taylor, Bridge
port, I'd.
Knit undervest, Mrs L. A. White, I'd.
Knit wristlets, Mrs Emily Hirst, dis.
CLASS TWO.-LADIEs' INDUSTRIAL.
Crochet cape, Miss Annie Troy, 1st:
Mrs John Stevens, I'd.
Crochet shawl, Miss Celia Corbett,
I'd.
Crochet mat, Mrs James Miller,
Danbury, I'd.
Crochet slippers, Eta NJ. Young,
Bridgewater, 1st: Mrs Philo Nichols
I'd.
Head wrap in wool, Mrs John Ste
vens, 1st; st Johns Guild, I'd.
Wool edging lace, Eta M. Young,
Bridgewater, I'd.
Cotton edging, Edna Hatch, Middle
town, I'd.
Edging linen lace, Eta M. Young
Bridgewater, I'd.
Crochet skirt, Miss F. Daniels, I'd.
Silk sofa pillow. Mrs Bert Wildman,
I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Lucretia
Russell, South Britain, I'd.
Silk sofa pillow, Miss Annie Troy,
I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Laura
Mitchell, 1st
Darned Huckabuck sofa pillow, Mrs
G. Curtis, 1st; Mrs Susan L. Hall. I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs George
f. Taylor, I'd.
Porch pillow, Mrs Minott Augur, I'd.
-Four cross stitch aprons, Miss Annie
Troy, I'd.
Pin cushion, Eta NJ. Young, Bridge
water, ID; Mrs Bert Wildman, LIST.
Pin ball, Mrs Emily Hirst, 1st; Eta
M. Young, Bridgewater, I'd.
French, 1st; crochet, Eta M. Young,
Bridgewater, I'd.
Table cover, crochet, I'd; match safe,
I'd: sleeve supporters, dis; baby socks
silk, I'd; doilies, I'd: handkerchief and
glasses pocket, I'd, Eta NJ. Young,
Bridgewater.
Tatted collar, Mrs Burr Godfrey.
Bethel, I'd.
Crochet collection. st Johns Guild,
1st.
Silk purse, crochet, Mrs j. M. Prin-
die, I'd.
Doilies, collection, Mrs J. w. Cor
don, LIST.
CLASS THREE-LADIES' INDUSTRIAL:
Bed spread, Mrs G. H. Gay, LIST; Mrs
Burr Godfrey, Bethel, I'd.
Rubber case (outline), St Johns
Guild, I'd.
Silk embroidered centerpiece, Mrs
w. l.. Russell, 1st; Miss F. Daniels, I'd.
Centerpiece (Honiton), Mrs G. w.
Lovejcy. Bridgeport, I'd.
Embroidered table cover bulgarian,
Mrs Ambrose Taylor, Bridgeport, I'd.
Silk embroidered table cover, Mrs
Ambrose Taylor, Bridgeport, I'd.
Embroidered picture frame, Miss
Laura Mitchell, LIST; Miss Annie Troy,
I'd.
Huckabuck embroidery, Jennie l..
Curtis, I'd.
Drawn work cloth, Mrs William
O'Hara, I'd.
Miscellaneous: Battenberg hall cur
tain, Mrs G.. w. Lovejoy, Bridgeport,
I'd.
Babies Battenberg coat collar, Mrs
G. w. Lovejoy, I'd.
Babies point lace cap, Mrs G. w.
Lovejoy, I'd.
Honiton collar, Mrs G.. W. Lovejoy
Bridgeport, I'd.
Hand made veil, Mrs Burr Godfrey :,
Bethel, I'd.
Battenberg centerpiece, Miss Annie
Troy, I'd.
Point lace handkerchief, Miss Maud
Backman, I'd.
Embroidered pin cushion, Miss Mag
gle Blake, I'd.
Dust bag, Miss Maud Blackman, dis.
1Oc.
Embroidered companion, Miss Maud
Blackman, I'd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
The Newtown Fair,
PREMIUM AW ARDS.
lust Who the Fortunate .PeO-
pie Are.
PREMIUMS TO BE PAID IN
FULL.

CLASS ONE-LADIEs' INDUSTRIAL.
Rag carpet, Mrs Minott Augur, LIST;
Mrs Susan L. Hall, I'd.
Knit rag rug, Mrs J. w. Gordon 1st;
Mrs Emily Hirst, I'd.
Drawn rag rug, Mrs G. r. Wilson,
LIST; Mrs Emily Hirst, I'd.
Woven rag rug, Mrs Susan E. Hall,
I'd.
Braided rag rug, Miss Abbie Gay,
LIST; Mrs Emily Hirst, I'd.
Handmade corset cover, Mrs II. S.
Nichols, 1st; Mrs w. G. Russell, I'd.
Needle work collar, Mrs II. S. Mich
OILS, I'd.
Machine sewing, Mrs Mlnott Augur
I'd.
Mems wooden SOCKS, Mrs Ira Wild
man, I'd.
Knit cotton socks, I'd; knit wooden
stockings list; knit linen stockings, I'd;
knit cotton stockings, I'd; Mrs John
Stevens.
Knit cotton stockings, 1st; knit
wooden stockings, I'd; Mrs Burr Cod
Trey, beCnel.'
Child's knit mittens, I'd; ladies' knit
mittens, I'd; Mrs John Stevens.
Log cabin quilt, Mrs John Stevens,
I'd.
Patchwork quilt, Mrs G.. r. Wilson,
1st; Mrs E. Gray, 2d Sadie e. HATCH
Bridgeport, I'd.
Autograph quilt, Mrs M. r. French,
I'd.
Patchwork quilts, collection of two
Mrs L. A. White, 1st.
Silk quilt, Mrs Susan e. Hall, I'd.
Felled quilt, Mrs Susan Hall, 1st;
Mrs E. Gray, I'd.
Tackled cotton comfortable, Sadie E.
Hatch, Bridgewater, I'd.
Knit afghan, Miss Julia e. Peck, I'd.
Knit shawl, Miss Florence Warner,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

There is no cough medicine SO popu-
aras Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t con-
talns no opiates or poison and never
fails to cure. Sold by r. H. Beers &
Co., Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Telephone call, 24S-32
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
Foster Besse & Company,
$50 and o5S Main St. Bridgeport.

dPPAC3 NColRC Acc, NEW
Fairfield, 1st.
HLbbard's None Such, George Lee,
New Fairfield, 1st.
Seek-no-Further. George Lee, New
Fairfield, 1st; NJ. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, I'd.
Winter Pearmain, George Lee, New
Fairfield, 1st.
Mcintosh, George Lee, New Fair
field, LIST; James Miller, Danbury, I'd.
Blue Pearmain, Newton M. Curtis,
LIST; George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Mann apple, James Miller, Danbury,
LIST; George Lee, New Fairfield. I'd,
Marigold, George Lee, New Fairfield,
1St.
Magnolia, James Miller, Danbury.
LIST; George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Twenty Ounce, E. B. Briscoe, 1st:
George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Jersey Sweets, George Lee, New
Fairfield, 1st.
Winesap, George B. Fairchild, 1st.
Moseley, John L. Hughes, 1st; E. w.
Fairchild, I'd.
Sweet Russets, George B. Fairchild,
1St.
Beauty of Kent, George B. Fairchild,
1st.
L. e. Platt & Son, 1st on Cheeseboro
Russet. Golden Russell, English Rus
set, Long Island Spitzenburg, Fall
Pippin, Golden Pippin, Pound Sweet:
I'd on Huntington Sweet.
Huntington Sweet, Mrs J. F. Bren-
nan, lSt.
Pound Sweet, l. B. Goodsell. I'd.
Virginia Sweets, E. w. Fairchild,
I'd.
King of the Valley, John L. Hughes,
1st.
Fallawater, J. L. Hughes, 1st; I. B.
Goodsell, I'd.
Maiden Blush, John L. Hughes, 1st;
Mrs r. E. Goodsell, I'd.
Hubbardston None Such, M. S. Otis,
1st.
Peck's Pleasant, D. G. Bacon, 1st.
OK Pippin, Birdsey Parsons, 1st.
Ben Davis, E. B. Briscoe, 1st; James
Miller, Danbury, I'd.
Hass, M. S. Otis, 1st; E. B. Briscoe,
I'd.
Strawberry apple, M. S. Otis, LIST.
Pewakee, j. L. Ferry, 1st.
Spitzenburg, M. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, 1st; G.. r. Wilson, I'd.
Dutch Mignonne, James Miller, Dan
bury, LIST.
Yellow Belle Flower, James Miller,
Danbury, LIST.
Snow apple, James Miller, Danbury,
lSt.
Lemon Pippin, l. B. Goodsell, 1st.
Crab apple, E. r. Botsford, 1St.
Woodstock Pippin, E. M. Botsford,
1St.
Belle De Bosscup, G.. A. Lake, 1st.
Congress, NJ. Il. Hatch, Bridgewater,
1st.
Peck's Pleasant, M. T. Hatch,
Bridgewater, LIST.
Summer Rough, NJ. T. Hatch,
Bridgewater, I'd.
Orange Pippin, NJ. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, 1St.
CLASS TWEL VE-GRAPES, PEARS,
ETC.
Delaware grapes, M. S. Otis, I'd.
Niagara grapes, J. L. Ferry, 1st; L..
R. Skidmore, I'd.
Hosford Mammoth grapes, T. E.
Platt & Son, LIST.
Lutte grapes, Birdsey Parsons, I'd.
Moore's Diamond grapes, Birdsey
Parsons, I'd.
Brighton grapes, NJ. S. Otis, I'd.
Salem grapes, NJ. S. Otis, I'd.
Rogers grape, M. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, I'd.
Bartlett pears, M T. Hatch, Bridge
water, 1st; E. w. Fairchild, I'd.
Sickle, Amos Northrop, Bridge
water, 1st; Elmer w. Fairchild, I'd.
Sheldon, e. R. Botsford, LIST: New
ton M. Curtis. I'd.
BuffunE George Lee, New Fairfield,
1st; M. S. Otis, I'd.
Kieffer, E. NJ. Botsford, LIST; Wal
lace N. Mitchell, I'd.
Miscellaneous, Pears: Duchess de
Anjou, George Lee, New Fairfield, 1st.
Lawrence, Wallace N. Mitchell, LIST;
George B. Fairchild, I'd.
Buerre Bose, Wallace N. Mitchell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
CURED OFPlLES AFTER 40 YEARS.

MrC. Haney, of Geneva. Ohio, had
the piles for 40 years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt'S Witch Hazel cured him per-
manently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, decorations, eczema,
letter, salt rheum, and all other skin
diseases. Look for the name De Witt
on the package-all others are cheap,
counterfeits. S. ]. Parks, Trum-
bull; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford;
B. Hawley s. Co., Stepney; w. N.
Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists,
aO0-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
Soc. and $l.OO: all druggists. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
B a q N Err SAVE
tho most healing salvo In the world.
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks
infiame the mucous membranes lining
the stomach, exposes the nerves of the
stomach. producing swelling after
eating, heartburn, headace, sour risings
and finally catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol relieves the Inflammation, pro-
tects the nerves and cures the catarrh.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
all stomach troubles by cleansing and
sweetening the glands of the stomach.
S. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford; B. Hawley s. Co.,
Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill. .