davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
j. ID. CASTLE,
The Clothier,
Main Street, Cor. Bank,
NEW MILFORD. - -

the direction of Mrs johnson, assisted
by alnumber of ladies, and had very
enjoyable time. Mrs johnson is I'M
wearied in her efforts for the little
people and has been very successful.
In the annual church report this So
ciety reported its benevolent contri-
buttons as Sl4.7O for the year.
Benjamin G. Marsh, who is working
in the interest of the Forward Move
ment in Missions, gave description
Of the work on Sunday morning and
secured pledges amounting to nearly
$500 and it is expected that this
church will adopt missionary for its
special care. During the three years
since the movement started quite a
goodly number of churches have
adopted missionaries, whilst others
have taken up the support Of some
school or some other branch of mis-
sion work. This giving each church
a special work to care for bids fair
largely to increase the interest in mis-
sionary work.
The Monday club members enjoyed
a spirited debate, this week, on the
subject: "Is the new woman equal to
her grandmother" Mrs DR. Barker,
Miss Grace Turrell and Miss e. Belle
Sterling spoke in the affirmative and
Mrs Isaac Bristol, Mrs Andrew Clark
and Mrs ]. B. Wilson in the negative.
The meeting was held at the residence
Of Mrs Wilson and was we'll attended.
The Ladies' Afternoon whist club
met on Tuesday with Mrs F. NJ. Will
liamS.
w. G. Lathrop is becoming known
for his skill in building mantels. He
has designed and built several pretty
portable mantels, arranged to be placed
anywhere the household may elect.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

handmade, long Havana filled. Sold
at SC by the Farmers Trading Co. All
leading brands, six for 25c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

the fact that in his tailoring depart
ment he is making pants to order for
$3.50.
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
Frank Finn of Kent, who raised an
unusually choice crop of tobacco, has
sold it to Eaton & Judd Of Kent for
16c.
Watson Roberts of Kent has sold
his crop of tobacco to Eaton & Judd
for 1Oc.
At the tobacco warehouse of Luther
Eaton in Kent large force are en-
gagged in asserting TOBACCO, and will be
kept busy until we'll along toward
spring. The force of assorters, in
spectors and packers Includes: Sidney
Ward, Walter Jennings, David Tenn
pleton, Frank Finn, Rufus Frink,
Hugh Barton, James Crowley, John
Finn, Edward Young, Jr., Albert
Beckman, Robert Lane, Fred Hawley,
Edward Barry, Edward Moshier, Rich
ard Barry, Edward Warsaw, Oliver
Wolcott, William Gale, Dwight John
son, David Finn, Henry Moshier, John
Wheeler and Herman Styles.
At the Kent warehouse of Schover-
ling, Kinney s. Co., force of men
under the superintendent of James
Connors are busy asserting tobacco,
and from present appearances will be
kept at work till well into April. The
building occupied is the former ware.
house of Hinsdale Smith & Son, and is
modern building well adapted fol
the work. The asserting room is in
the basement. Mr. Corners has the
following force of assorters, inspectors
and packers: Fred Lane, Egbert Bar
ton, Andrew w. Richmond, Robert
Waldron, Roy Jennings, Edward
Waldron, Frank Cogswell, Albert
Lane, James Templeton, Patrick
Lines, Mr. Wells, Mr. Lennon, Dor
Jennings, Richard Drake, James
Green, George Cogswell, Louis John
son, Frank Lane, Reuben Wolf, Free
Smith, Ralph Richardson, Watson
Barker, Walter Barton, Will Payne
William O'Dell, Roy Warden, Arthur
Caldwell and Albert Carlson.
Sperry Brothers of Marketable have
lately bought the tobacco crops Of
Patrick Dinneen at SC, Edward Ben
nett at SC, Riley Baldwin at &c, Rollir
Willard at 104c and Michael Kennedy
at 10c, all Of Cornwall, and William
Forestelle of Warren at lie.
Three Car loads of tobacco from the
Connecticut Valley district were re-
ceived, last week, at the warehouse o,
E. A. Wildman.
L. P. Suffer, of the well-known firm
of Suffer Brothers Of New York an6
Chicago. was in town on Wednesday
last.
F. H. Graham has been at Suffield
Mass, receiving and buying tobacco.
GAYLORDsVILLE AND VICINITY.
Gen William E. Disbrow and wife
of Bridgeport have been visiting
friends in town.
M. D. Jones was home over Sunday
Miss Mary Paine and Miss Marion
Underhill have been visiting friends
in New Milford.
The meetings at the church will be
continued, this week. Quite an in
terest is manifested especially among
the young people.
W. NJ. Keller has traded horses with
Dwight Wilson of Washington, secur
| ing one bay and one black horse.
John B. Duncan has sold his hand
some pair of driving horses to Water
bury parties. About April l, if the
fever doesn't strike him sooner, he viii
be holding the ribbons over some
stylish piece of horse flesh. Eth John.
NJ. w. Hill is now being treated fol
eye trouble by DR. DeWolfe of Bridge
port, well-known eye specialist.
Miss Bessie Whitlock Of Lee, Mass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
Mid-Winter Stock Reducing
Sale of Cloaks, Capes, Suits, Skirts.

this ms get
ooS ss ana S
s!s hs. s s f as s$ ~ @ S f @
~ 80
] @ 5 i sSS s da nav s s s s ]
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

ORDERING CLOTH FOR THE SHADE
GROWN TOBACCO.
Nicholas Glennon has sold over
10000 yards of cloth to be used for tent
grown tobacco, Andrew G.. Barnes hav-
ing ordered cloth for three and one-half
acres, Nicholas Glennon one and one
half acres, E. O. Marsh one acre, J.
LIE Roy Buck one acre, w. D. Wanzer
one-half acre, E. F. Hendricks, Jr., one
acre. Any other parties expecting to
order the cloth would do we'll to see
Mr. Glennon by Saturday, as the mill
in question will not guarantee delivery
after this week. This gives a good
idea of the extent farmers are going
into the shade-grown tobacco business.
Merchant Golden calls attention to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

the fact that in his tailoring depart
ment he is making pants to order for
$3.50.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

Blacksmithlng, Wagon Repairing, Etc.
WILLIAM fiAMLYT.
NEW MILFORD, CT.
Horse Shooting, General Jobbing, Wagon
Repairing.
bishop Rear New Milford House.
~ Give Ne A Gall.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
The members of Good Shepherd
lodge had fine time, last evening, at
supper, sociable and dance at their
lodge hall. District Deputy James
Sullivan generously furnished roast
pig for the occasion. Philo Northrop
furnished the music. At the meeting
next Thursday night the initiatory
degree will be worked on two candi-
dates.
Right through the winter that en-
ergetic builder, c. M. Beach, has kept
big force of carpenters at work. His
men, under the direction of Foreman
Henry Adams, are finishing up the
cottage Of Mrs Espetite on the Lam
don property. The houses of Fred
Richmond and Arthur Bostwick are
now ready for the plasterers, and have
been equipped with modern and up-to-
date furnaces.
Michael Feeney returned to his work
in Wildman's shop, Monday, after a
weeks tndisposition with severe cold.
Walter Gardner, an assorter at Vim
cent Sterling's warehouse, has been
laid up for a week with an attack Of
the grip.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the New Milford Fair Co.
will be held on February 3. The local
fair treasurer has received the usual
grant from the state treasurer.
The officers of New Milford lodge,
No. 292, N. E. o. P, were installed on
Monday evening, the 18th, by Grand
Warden J. w. Chaplin of New Haven.
Miss Fanny Carpenter, aged 81 years,
passed away on Sunday last. The fu-
neral took place on Tuesday afternoon,
Rev DR. George Lansing Taylor offlci-
ating.
Miss Schaffer, q popular clerk at
Barton's, has been passing few days
at Lee, Mass.
Big bargain in prunes, SC pound.
Come quick before they are all gone, at
The Farmers Trading Co.'s.
On Saturday afternoon the Junior
Endeavorers to the number of 60 held
q social in the church parlors under
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
SledS and
Skates.
Headquarters.

Remember that At all times our stoee II
headquarters for anything in Hardware. TN
ware. Woodenware, Cutlery. Agricultural In
plements, Seeds, Farm Wagons. Harnesses
Horse Goods. Blankets. Robes. Blachanith
Supplies, etc. -.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
THE FOREsTHRs' BALL.

THE FUREBTBRS' BALL.
The members of Court Waramaug,
No. 136, F. of A.-are expecting to have
a fine time on the evening of the 29th,
at their annual ball to be held in Roger
Sherman hall. The tickets will be 81,
admitting gentleman with ladies.
Supper will be served by Pride of
Court Waramaug Circle, No. $40,
Companions Of the Forest, from 11.30
p. m. to 1890 a. m. Supper tickets 75c
per couple. Whitney's orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing. The
committee Of arrangements consists
of Thomas Dolan, A. S. Powles, Hugh
Murray, Herbert Penney, R. R. Chees-
man and Charles F. HaRer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
Horse Blankets
and Robes.

You will find here anything you may need
in this line and ut right prices. We have
placed on sale a lot Of odd blankets, broken
pairs, and patterns and styles that No wish 10
discontinue. at greatly reduced prices. You
will find in them exceptionally good value for
the money.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
GGirngu's jiingRe 8ranOfatafrnpBs.
2(nflugen gegen Die @ernaltung 6es
!9Oipital5. - 8er4oftungen unO
asriatLi4e Saritte.

G9tcugo, 10, SUM-. - G8 iteut
ii9 6erau5, baB MIR 3e6n Meni6en
bur9 Den geitrigen 8ranD i'm 6Oipitul
Der ,5t. Qufa8s8eTeQI6aft" unmittelz
Bar umtdmen, ni6t brei3ebn, tpie 3uz
erit qemelOet fpur0e. 8on Den "a 8erz
IeBten peroen ieooA, tpie man fUr6tet,
nod bret iter6en, nGmli6 8. 8. W}ear5
aus GnoSburg 6au8, q. B. 8attels
aus G6icago uno 6rau 2(melta 8ilz
ion aus Gbicuqo. Die iibrigen 8erleB=
ten befinDen ii6 uuf Der 8eferung. ..
6. l}iGer, PrG7ioent Der nSt. 2utd5z
8eIeuT6aft, uno Iie6en anoere nit
Der 2(nitaIt in 8erbinoung ite6enbe
M}dnner iino Der6aftet noroen. 9a5
6OIpital fOu o6ne ge7eBltae Gon3eiiton
betrie6en nprDen ietn, unO Coroner
SrGger ertlGrt, er per0e cine griinolt6e
llnterIu6ung Uber Die 2lngobe anitelz
len, DaB Batienten 0es 6oIpitaIs in
3Dang5jaden 8eItedt pOer in 8etteH
feItgeidna0t purOen, OoB feline genijz
Qenoe 2(n3a6I pon 8drtern Dor4anoen
mar II. +. N. Der Synqueit lit auf Ell
nige Sage 0er7ho6en lporoen, I'm cine
8orunterIu6ung 5u erm0gIi6en.
Giner Der beDauerli6Iten SD0e5z
fGuc, fpel4en Der 8ron0 peruria6te,
mar Derjenige oe5 6linDen alderman
n8iup" Sent. 9eriel6e mar ni4t nur
total 6lin0, fonoern audi CUR 8eit in
cine 3pan95jade geitett, nit ben 6dns
ben an Der Seite fe7tgef6nolt. Gr
mar Elm befannter 9olititer uno nabm
ais 0elegot an 0en repu6litaniI6en
acknowledgements BON 1884, 1888
unb 1892 She'll. Seine 8IinO6eit
mar Die 6oIge elmer S6uBpHn0e, bic
i6m Elm 0irt6 6aibra6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
GrffaunIite 5rrflbeit.

Die aus Dem 3udtbauie 3u SaIen,
Sr., entflobenen StrGflinge unb
Wt0rber te6rten na9 SaIem 3uz
rid unb raubten bort &leioer unb
gferbe.
6aIem, 0r., 10. SUM-. - Die
5lpei Strdflinge Srucn uno MerriQ,
pel4e 9eitern aus bem bieiigen 3u6tz
bauie entfprungen, na9Oem lie brei
Wd4ter ermorbet 6atten, te6rten i'm
2auFe Der Na9t bier6er 3uriid, fta6z
len &leiber BON 3pei MGnnern, nab
men sinem 9ritten Elm @eTpann
9ferbe ab unb entfernten Ii4 in n0rbz
li6er Hi6tung. Die 5lu9tltnge tra>
fen S. SO. Roberts, einen 8iirqer, al8
beriel6e gegen 10 lt6r geitern Qbenb
uuf bem Wege na9 fetner 8o6nung
mar, nu6men i6m feline &letber ab
unb f9idten tbn na9 6auie nit Der
8eifung, feline 8oRnung Bel 8efa6r
ietnes 2ebens pGbrenb Der Ra6t
ni9t me6r gu berlafen. Spdter be-
gsgneten fie einem @rpreB : Subrz
mann unb beraubten i'm um einen
ue6errod unb Elm 8einfleib. Die
gferbe ita6len iie BON einem Manne,
Namens Selir 2abran6. lin 4 16r
beute friib pagte fi9 Roberts aus Iei>
nem 9auie unb ma6te Der 9oli3ei
4n5eige. Die 6Iu4tlinge nerOen
i9arf berfolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
1lrt6eilsaufIdlub,

Columbus, o. 10, SUM-. -
9ouOerneur gtai6 6at 0a5 llrtbeil gez
gen 6rau 6ranci5 2ongmOrt6p 3a3z
lor un0 t6re 5o6ter Bis gum 10. Otz
tO6er DerIdo6en, oomit iie alien 8Orz
t6eils, pelder i6nen Ourd Die 3eugenz
aus7agen in Dem 4rO5eiie gegen Die
CUR 3eit in 5talien in 6aft 6efinOltz
4en Clara 3a2IOr erpa6ien biirfte,
t6eil6aftig nerOen t0nnen. 2lae BRET
5rauen3immer IiHO 6etanntlia 0er
Gntfi6rung Der tleinen N}argaret
SaAlOr anoetlagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11

getrOffen. gs 6srridt 0OltOmmene
3u6e.
3ur8er6HtungbOnS Strttez
unru6en in 6 9tcugo.
G6icugp, 10. Syuni. - 3ur8erz
6utung pDn ltnruAen un0 gei4Gftliz
den 6t0rungen, pie iie bur4 ben
tiir3li6en Strife Der 6Ieif4 6ubrs
Ieute perurIa9t purben, baben bieitge
2(r6eitge6er Die @in5eBung elmer gez
meinI6aftli@en 96ieo56e60rOe in
2tnregltng ge6ra8t. 2tue @treitfraz
gen, bic fi4 ni6t Otrett bur6 Inter
6anolungen 3ni78en ben 2r6eitgez
bern uno i6ren 2(ngeItelten beilegen
laiIen, fouen in 3utunft elmer
S6ieoSbe60roe, beIte6enD aus Ser
tretern Der 2(r6eitgeber unb Der be-
t6eiligten 2(rbeiter OrguniIationen,
CUR enogiItigen @nt79eioung unterz
breitet neroen. 2(6t @ereinigungen
bon2(r6eitgebern unb BrdTDentYoung
ppn Der 9}ationul 5eumIters' Union
baben Ii9 nit bem 8lane ein0eritan=
ben ertldrt. Sm 8reat 9ortbern
6otel funD Qsitern cine 8or6eratbung
tatt, gu pel6er bic beri6ieOenen8ers
einigungen je bret Gertreter entIanOs
ten. 3unG8it Iou Elm Gomite beaufz
tragt neroen, nit 0elegaten ber6ubrs
leute Union 3uIammen gu tOmmen,
Inn Elm i6iao5geri6tIi6e8 8erfabren
BEL alien ernitli6en S4pierigteiten
gu Dereinbaren.
gu augemeiner l1eberraI6ung 6as
BEN bic 8rOBI6Iddter Die 6orOerunz
gen Der 2lngeiteIIten in ben 8ie6b0fen
in leBter Stunoe 6elpiLligt. Die entz
laiIenen 2(r6aiter peroen pisoer an
gafaut. 0us 92u69s6en Der 8roBz
f6ldhter erfDlgte na6 lpieberbolten
8eIpre6ungen nit 8rGiioentDDnne1D
pon Der 8ut4ar5' Il. Q}eat Cutters
g}ati0nal Union. Sm 0eigerung8z
faue mar Elm Strife aIler 2lngeitelten
in ben 8ia660fen angeOrpbt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
Nnn lrfnrr sErar erlflniirn.

unionzG Gttp, 0}i6, 10. sunni.
- Some8 Smit6, Del4er leBten
Sonntag 2t6enO in Der 6enu66arteu
Ort79aft burlington 0On ieiner Sat-
tin 0ur8 einen 64uB in ben Inter-
lei6 perpunOet ipuroe, itar6 nG6renO
Der Dergangenen godt, 8Or ieinem
3O0e iagte er, bic 6rou Iei ni4t Degen
t6rer 36at 3u ta6eln, Oenn er babe gez
mult1am in i6re 8o6nung ein3uOrinz
gen Der7u8t uno iie t0nne i'm fir eiz
nen @in6re6er qe6alten bo6en. 9as
@bepoar bate ii6 Dor etni8er 3eit gez
trennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
qns 8rnnhnnnlilf in snratnna.

sorotOg a, MzY, 10. SUM-, -
Die 2ei6e Oon SRI. 0}orp 5, 6orringz
ton oo5 finite Opfer 0e5 6euer5, lpels
8e5 geitern oa5 r2(rca0ez@e6du0e" II.
anOere5 anitoBenoe5 Gigent6um 3erz
1t0rte, pur0e 6eute unter ben Srimz
mern Qufaefunpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
Wan aebe ppr Die rec,te zhml,se

uuo laTc fb ui6t NIT osn iogsnauuitH Surplus
idcru IND CuGdil5trH eiu. CcuH man al UtIQcns
idur., Rolf, Ropipab, uug,r0auibtcit, oarttibigs
lett gldbunQtu Utattj9ftit uHO uabclttit ltott,
ooer iueuu bis G0rpUzCrQaue, ME Wagtu, Ss6er,
Qitreu uuO W(ilI, Htt in CrOuuUg fHO "a ale
niaie 2ciosu aU uHrajHcs 9lut 3uridluiibrtu fH0,
brau5s man ioiogt bic st. 9truarosRroutTpiln
bieiss au5qusiAutte pcQetabilIbe 6tjlmittsl bls
bci1nutlib aus reiutn QilauIcuitoif.u btitebI uuo
Dcoer Cutdfbcr, mob irUcHO ctHs 0uOsre Der 9es
iuu0bcit UH3utrd9li1e Subtauj cutbdlt.
(lQoWiG5r S&29l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
Gin SfmeieLreaen.

5aIifaL @.zS., 10. SUM-. -
Bon Gape 0oIfe, auf Der canaoii6en
Sn7el Brince G0paro5 S8lanO, ipirb
gemel0et, boB bort in Der DorleBteH
g}a8t Elm S4nefelregen fiel, nelher
ben 8OOen etnen 6al6en 3oG tief 6ez
bedte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11

SnrnaOo in WinncIota.
@iele @o6n6GuIer oemoIirt. - Man
fir6tet, baB cine grOBe 2tn3o6l
W2enfGen umgetommsn.

8lele QSDbnbdu1er Demptrt. - Utdn
fiir6tet, baB cine grOBe 4n5a6l
W}erf6en umgetommsn.
Qate g IF, W}inn., 10. Sunt.-
Sin 3ornuOo fegte geitern gu6mittug
bur6 bic II W}eilen n0roli6 bon bier
gelegene 9egeno unb lieB auf etnem
8pei M2eilen bereiten unb bret W}eilen
Iangen 9fabe Sob unb @erberben 3uz
rid. Neun 6armbdufer purOen 3erz
itOrt unb 3e6n MenI6en follen get0Dz
tet iporben iein, Die Stride 3uSpdngz
Ter lit DemoIirt. g}d6ere g}a4ri4ten
fe6len nod.
MiInuufee, 0i5c., 10. sunni.
= 6ier eingetroffene 9epei4en mel
ben iiber einen 3ornubO, pel4er gez
tern Na6mittag i'm nDrbli6en Sbetle
BON N2inne7ota pitbete, bier 9erfoz
nen tDbtete, 3e6n dnDere perleBte uno
Die 0o6nungen pon fiinf3e6n 5amiz
lien bemolirte. Inter ben umgefomz
menen befinbet Ii6 etne 6rau Berg,
tpel8e naBe BOB POft Sffice tpObnte,
unb Qnbretp 9pin, bier Meilen peiter
nDrbli6. g}an fiir4tet, baB nod bic
le anbere UlenI4snIe6en DerlOren GIN
gen. Der 9iebftanb erlitt grOBen
S9dben.
ulen, Minn., 10. SUM. - 8ier
U2eilen n0rbli9 oon bier purben bret
MitgIieber elmer 5amilie, Namens
9orrin, bur9 ben Sturm getObtet
unb Elm biertes le6ensgefGbrlt9 berz
leBt. 8iele W1enf9en in Der llmgez
bung baben @erleBungen erlitten. Die
norpegii3e Stride gu &tIanta lie8t in
Srimmern.
06ite @urt6, Minn., 10.Suni.
SIM norbtpeitli4en S6eile berD6ite
@drt6 Snbianer : ReierDation foQen
pd6renb Der bergangenen Ra4t an
Is Meni9ep bur9 etnen 9eipitterz
iturm um's 2e6sH QetOmmen fem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11
@iehrr rinr Observation-Disclosures.

SrOnpOob D, Waid., 10. SUM
Sn Der 4uroru 9ruRe, Gigentbum
Der gSliper Wtining Co." tamen beuz
te Ra9mittag brei MGnner bur9 cine
grplpiion um's 2ebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-11

Oas @artrauen 6egen, baB nad 2lnz
nabme Der 8ebingungen ii4 8ieles
gum 8eferen penben pirb unb Die
Sap 4e6eQen begnabigt perben.
Run 3 I 9ret6en Der 8peren@
g if hrpr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
Tattooed BY Liahtnina.

The lightning bolt that struck a stall
at the fair grounds in Macomb. III. on
Sunday made Of Ray Clupper a tat
tOOed man. says an exchange. When
the bolt fell Clupper was standing
near a large black oak tree He was
rendered unconscious and came 10
screaming Help" and Murder
After he recovered he kept complain
ing Of pain in the region OF his stom-
ach. directly under the watch pocket
Of his pants. in which he carried his
watch at the time Of the accident He
examined his watch and found il had
been stopped He found on his BODY
a perfect photograph Of the tree near
which be was standing. limbs. leaves
and trunk being perfectly revealed
The picture IS eight to ten inches long
Of a bright red. and appears to be
burned in the flesh He suffered nc
i'll effects from the shock in a short
time after il occurred At the fair one
OF the fazirs offered him So 10 let
him exhibit him at the fair Thursday
but Clupper declined.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

HNHE day was when men OF prOmi-
nence hesitated TO give their testi-
mOnials 10 proprietary medicines for
publication This remains true to-day
Of most proprietary medicines But Pc
runa has become 50 justly famous. its
merits are known 10 50 many people of
high and low stations. that no one hest
tates 70 see his name In print recon-
mendinR Peruna-
The highest men IN our nation IA &c
given Peruna n strong endorsement
Men representing all classes and sta
tons are equally represented
A dignified representative OF the Pres
byterian church In the person OF Rev
i. e. Smith does not hesitate 10 state
publicly that he has used Peruna In his
family and found IL cured when other
remedies failed In this statement the
Rev Smith IS supported by an elder in
his church
Rev T. q. Smith pastor OF the Presby-
ter-sn church OF Greensboro. g a. writes.
Having used PcrUna in my famil Y for
some time 1t gives me pleasure to testify
To its true worth
My little boy seven years Of age had
been suffering for some time with ca
tarrh OF the lower bowels Other rem
edies had failed but after taking two
bottles Of Pcruna the trouble almost e1-
tireiy disappeared. For this special
malady consider II well nigh = specific.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
EFFEcT o. sHoRT cRoPs
Failing on In Exports Compared with
the Year 1891

railing on In Exports Compared with
the Year 1891
The total exports OF the United
States for the eight months ending
August 51st were SS2I. SIS. 19s. against
$9S9, 529.3 for the same months last
year says a Washington. D. C. dis
patch The imports were S6I4.16 .3S7,
against $579. $50. 756 last year The ex-
cess Of exports Was S207,519, S11. against
$359, 67S.5SS last year
For this period the exports OF bread
stuhs from the United States amounted
TO sos. 6O4. SIG: for the same period
last year the total was SIS2. SO. go
The total exports Of provisions were
sos. S41 .O36. against s124. 81, I73 for the
same time last year; cattle and hogs
were sent abroad 10 the value OF SIS
45S.O24. while in 1901 the total was
$24.71S. 40S.
The exports Of cotton for the twelve
months ended August 81 consisted Of
6.715. T95 bales. valued at S2S4. 279. $50.
against 6.639 .931 bales. valued at $317.-
816,429 for the twelve months ending
August 81. 1901.
The export OF mineral oils we're
valued at $43.95S.41T, against $45. $685.
III.
Corn wheat and all other articles OF
bTeadstuffs showed heavy falling on,
the corn due TO the short crop
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
FIREMAN IS HURT
Eesr-End Collision on 3. & VI. Near
Crete. Neb

Ecar-End Collision on 3. q VI. Near
Crete. Neb
John Roche. of Lincoln. Neb.. was
hurt in a wreck on the Burlington one
miles west Of Crete Freight train No.
&c cOlIided with the rear end OF train
No y. ten or twelve cars were thrown
IN the ditch. four hundred feet Of
track torn up. and the main line
blocked for several hours Fireman
Roche sustained no broken bones It
was first though he was seriously hurt
but later advices We're assuring
No -. an east-bOUnd freight left
Dorchester at 7-23 p. II. No. 20 fol-
lowed l. out or that station. five min
utes lated 7:zS- For several miles east
of Dorchester the trains were in sight
of each other. bait near Crete the road
dips down into the Blue river valley
and curves and cuts are more frequent
The accident happened near the west
end of the Blue river bridge IL is sup
posed that train No y broke in two
and that the train following il ran into
the rear section The cabOOse of No.
- and seven ears were wrecked. En-
CINE No. $40. pulling train No 20. was
damaged somewhat. and Fireman
Roche was hurt in the smashup- Con-
dUctOr Pittsenbarser was in charge Of
No. - and Conductor Briggs of No.
&c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
Loo Cabin Philosophx.

Wisdom didn't die wild Solomon. pa
tence wild Job, nor meekness wild
Moses Come ter think er IL, Solomon
Euzn't ez wise ez what he lowed he
wuz; Noes wuz fur fun meek. en
Job WIZ de bigges' GROWER in de
country
/ don't spend any time at all If
grOWlin' at de weather Wen it's
cold. / thank God fer fre-eH I got
any. en- I AK Him fer wood. ef 1 amt
Der. wen de summer is hot enough ter
make FOLKS think er de herafter.
bless God dat I'm ten mile FUN free.
ia. en- dat palmetto fans is cheap.
No matter whether de world II
roun' or nat. de sum en- total er de
whole business is-Ee-re on de green
side er It. en- de VeTy bes' thing We
kin do is ter plant shade trees fer
sumner en- strong shelters fer Einte-
Atlanta Constitution