davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Have You atism, Liver Oh
Bladder Trouble y 5Ss.H. VA
Tos Prove what. sMAMP-RO OT, the Great Kidney.
#s Liver and Blade Remedy, will do for YOgY
all our Readers May Have q SAMPLE Bottle
81 Sent Free BY Mail. ss5 8$8 8ssSF M III ssIsss

nervousness, Irregular # heart ting
rheumatism, bloating, irritabtlit y, worm
out feeling lack of ambi ton, loss aof ss
fflesh.@ allow comple xion
43 your water 3whe allowed ;ato ren,AIrssi5
Eundlsturbed In a. glass or IL bot tes fotgS
twentY-fomrJ hours, ri forms a sediment OH
settling. or has a. cloud q ppcarance. s,i OIL
lis evidence that your SidneysS and bla adj
Gdergneed immediate attention. I'M s;Fg
EE8 n taking Swamp Root 81 oil ford ia Hs
8rrTl help to n at,lre, for Swamp Root&iss
ito 1.-THE kidneys that is known to medical
science ls:i sii5s
~ swamp.Root Is the great discovery. y 8!
i.1r. specialist. Hospitals Use It with won 5S
sderful success In BOTH slight and severe Il
cases. Doctors esiomn end IL ito sst hafSas
patients and ,tst 1t In their own fam les
because they recognize In Swamp. Roe
5thtg greatest and most successful 3remet Il
H$I f. you have the slightest tsymp tonis I5Ss
kidney or blndd troubl e3 or { there XII
trace az 1t in your family 4 story
~ onceSto \ Or, liner q Col Blng CHAM
ton, !, who will glndy send $SotiAfreas
5hy5$mail, immediat ely wi tout \ cost TX toS
a look OF wonderful Swamp Roo t testi9s
mnnials. Be- sure to 5say VI, tina t YOU frea tls
this generous ofter in $ss The n r edmond
Daily Times Dispat oh. 8,g
&Ife you are already convinced Tint
Swamp Roo t Ia what you me ed, ~ on ca az
purchase the regular fl fty-cent and ors-sg
dollar size bottles at drug stores every
Is here. Don't nal any mista " but
ron, arnber the name, Swamp. Roo llr.ss;
,Illner's Swamp Root. and the nd dress. n
RBinghamton. n, y, on Y every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
HOW STATUE
WAS SAVED $ \ D !.
Washington and His Bronze me.
Steed Barely Escaped Ruin.
THE BOLTS PULLED OUT
Rut Engineer Dinmock Had Dlsobeyed
Sculptor's instructions and Put
Ropes Under Horses Stomach.
III Would Have Exiled Him. I

a y The suggestion that Lee and his I'M
n,ortals be given statnary group In
lie Capjtol square calls TO the minds {of
y Tho oldest citizens, and some who are
4 rot so old. q tho great interest felt III mo
erection Of tho Washington group IN Feb
ruary, 1855. Isl
III The task Of getting the horse upon .',c
pedestal was. great one, and 1t looked
&ntf one time ms At engineers would have
TO be brought here from outside the State
z 10 do it. The horse and his rider5nre
made Of bronze, and very thick bronze
+ al that and the weight Is something
enormous. Tho chief figures were made
in Europe by Crawford. They We're
shipped over In grent boxes. that con-
tanning the FEATHER OF Ills Country" and
his steed being nothing smaller that a
good-sized two-story house, q 3, II
8a fl GDTTF1CuIir5 TASK.
Governor Wise was greatly perplexed
when the huge burdens were dumped out
at the foot of the waiting pedestal as to
Ecw they We're going to the top OF 1t. b
lic besonght Captain Charles Dlmmock,
an engineer of experience, father or Cap
tain MI, Dimmock, the architect. TO
undertake the feat, This Captain Dim
mock was not anxious to do. lie realized
that II by any possible manner the stat
,elwas injured, though lie was not in the
least to blame, Indignation would be SO
great that he would have TO leave the
state. Yet his State pride came TO tho
rescue Of the Governor. He was shamed
to let 1t he said that 10 man In Virginia
was equal to the task even though 1t
were a delicate and dinlcnlti one.
q Crawford had sent specific and minute
Instructions MS to hoWthe horse was to
lie lifted. IIo said that places for great
gHcrew-bults We're left on the polnmel and
rear OF the saddle. The ropes We're 10 be
hooked 10 these, ard on no account We're
they to 80 under the horse, as they would
d.sfgure THE metal. When the horse WAS
III place the screws We're to be taken out
and the pommel and back-piece would
he found to MT nerflctly, hiding the holes
occupied by the bolts. is HI
II f8sl y II " CIV ID l;gISlON. 81
sB Captain DinlMloclt did not believe tho
4 t2lts would hold tlls, Weight of the horse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

apple crops are always large, the fruit
always OF the finest quality, bringing tho
highest market prices u lS, 3. III 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

They had failed ~ to frame a PROVISION
which ensured the absolute secrecy of
their project. ana consequently it had
sbeen rctailed quickly and confidentlally
to n fcwlof the3men with whom they were
on terms of mon tinlental friendship.
This was tho particular clause in the so
sclety's rules which most delighted the
voting mem VINO now go about among
the girls 1naliciouslyfs quoting:
Members arc not debarred from con
5ferrlng their friendship on the opposite
sex,% but the friendship must be absolutely
free from sentiment and everything that
sappertainsB that undesirable state i
being, HID IN 81 4 4, 81 81
s7 a sharp Increase In tho Guildford mar
lrnge rat Is confidently looked for.aIisssM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
and son
KILL FIVE BEARS
Old Mother Bear. Two TWO M
Year Odds and TWO Cut 6.
Five Pelts For S45
I.7l8
I.
Especial to Tho Times. Disp,as tcb 3

+ MONTE E,EyY VA 81. Ma rchl Z M In,b,nS
rodd ana an ,Ranl,i,, n !, =, i,,. a /, ,,a3
], ~ 1 II w al
ortleast % liz hlald' mace il
remarkable slaughter Of y bears II whila4
hunting on Monday. They located And
5,s,l,ed fivo II ono "a IA I Z,
A.'ic ~ o''''
two 2-year-olds and two SINAI cubs i. Mr.
Paul F,leishor4 WHO CHANGED to ba in
*, -, y, Z,
.''o u ~ s'tt r eAt'ts,
bought the i've pelts for Sa5.
! Two branches OF tho public schools
t,oso 4, c,,a 700 - MI s+o,,+ ~ MIS-.
~. ~ y 49, -
Wilson, 58 nave closed ana eacllA one has
opened II private school. Al IN 8jS Ii TX. I
rhe Grammar grade dena ttnent ma 9,
I, .,.', - ss
MISS II sot'ie 1uVe
weeks longer. tho school III her room
having opened later in tho fall than
49, 8, ~ 49,. ~, '' ~
t -, y 80 s.'s ~ .S
Mr. James Trimble, the aged and res
spected farmer citizen, who resides near
FOUR, an, ,yho.a ,IInosssf wa. a,
~, !, IN,
meentonea, SUI linsarrs' WIFI q prospect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

Pain or dull ache In the ok Is Sunmls.s8
taxable evidence Of kidney trou pie. y
is nature timely warning to show Il yoe,u lE
that the track OF health is not clear
sg II these danger signals are unhee .i
more serious results are sure to follow;
SBright's diseas SO, which la the worst form
$of Kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
SSss The mild and the extraordi nary eliect
$of tho world famous kidney and " blade ar
remedy. Dr.. Il1mer1s Swan p-lt q IT, vs.
soon realized. 1t stands tho n ( hest Z Or
Its wonderful cures of the most distress
Ing cases. a trial will convince a =, me
land you may have a sample bottle t'1 free
by mall. * gf5 i,
3Backache, Uric, Acid and Urinary Trouble
Or; Kilmer & &C., Blnghamton, y; Y:, q,
March for sample bottle of Swamp,
Root, my wife was a great sufferer from
backa che, rheumatism and urinary
trouble. also excess Of uric acid .,A !,
trouble. After trying the sample bottle
s store eo'ff that dids her SO much good she
bought more. The effect 5of sWamp-R oct
since, n, Z, =. ", ~ 1o ~
Lam Q back Is only one symptom OF kid
t,sx TROUBLESOME Of many. Other symp.5
toms showing that you need r Swamp
Root are, being Obliged to pass water
often during the day8andS to get4up many
times mt might, inability n to hold your,
urine, smartlng or irritation in passing,
5brick-dust ~ or sediment In the urine.
Scatarrh or tho bladder, uric acid, con-
$stant3 headache. q izzness. eeplessness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
AMERICAN PAINTERS TO
# EXHIBIT AT BUDAPEST
(Special Gable to The Times Dispatch
\ 49, n .Nl.L t,nnyrIght 1N02 N .nNElIl No

Especial Gable to The Times Dlspatcl,
Copyright, 1909
PARIS, March 1.-THE Paris Society OF
American Painters Is taking an active
part in the great artistic exhibit Of Buda :
pest to be opened on tile first Of March,
The Hungarian Government sent an IN
vitation to them at the same time that II
Invited French painters to exhibit.
The Americans Will have a special salon
In the exhibition building reserved for
themselves Eighteen American artists
in Paris have sent pictures. Mr.. E.dWill
Lord Weeks has sent three, Mr., Iullus
steward three and Rldgway Knight, Two,
Other painters who have sent PICTURES
are: Garry Melchers, who is acting as
delegate OF tho society, Dannat, yandef.
JYeydep, Bridgman, Therriat ana Sey-
mour Thomas Tie latter sent q mas !;
nifieent portrait Of the most famous
American beauty in Paris. Mrs, 4, oson'
nor. OF New York
The National Association OF Blast
Furnace Workers. purposes TO lake
referendum vote on the question Of Y,
seneral5strikc for an eishtrhos'r work.
day. IL Il NJ i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
AFFAIRS OF ALTON
Fine Section Of Country to the Opened
III up by Railway. y {. .,I
(special q inc rlmes. pisnatcl

Especial To Tie Times. DiSpRtch)
AE'IoS.F Va March 1.-THE busiest
place about Alton just now is the sas-
snfras mill on Mr. Jake liippert's farm
The mnnnger and foreman, Mr. o. III.
4Parr has been receiving tho roots al
most as fast E,aS he and his men could
handle them steadily since October, not
wlthstanding the heavy roads and bud
weather. 81
to many In this section, and 1t has also
given a partial solution, Of the question
as TO how 70 rid poor land OF tho sas-
safras. Digging tho roots hut cultivutes
tlls very productive tree, and while the
large trees Is destroyed, many young
sprouts come M from. he small hbers
OF the roots. Many people believe, III
they come up, especially In the wing
season. They claim this Will kill tho
root, al IA a,rs III Il .aE
! Messrs., schell, Kesslor and Schlosh. of
Pennsylvania were at Alton this week,
They went over tho large tract Of land
known as the l''Blg Survey, which they
have recently purchased. There are said
with some of the finest timber OF this
section, The company proposes getting
out all this timber and tan-bark. and
1t Is almost a settled fact that Nelson
Will have a railroad In the near ~
5ture. This will open up rich, produce
tive part of the valley, which is lying
juncultivated for want Of the proper ia
cllities of transportation. ri
This is an excellent fruit country,
producing apples OF superior quality In
abundance.
Many barrels Of apples which would
bring good prices In market are fed to
Tho hogs every year, This Is also fine
tobacco country, but on account Of the
scarcity Of labor and the difficulty Of
hauling to tho depot, the cultivation Of.
this cron Is almost a thing of tile past
Mrs, Wesley Crtzer Is quite Ill at her
home near Oman. isi 3 "A X & +. 3 NJ n
Drs Williams and Magruder of Char
llotesyille,. have been called in for con-
,sultation. 4Si
Mrs, Tayenor fioodloe left Alton this
Week for Bal timore, where siiis will re-
,ceiye treatment At Johns HOPKINS Hos
'ptal, Mrs, Goudloe las been III for
several months. ID Essiisl Il
Dr. George Fl. shman4 q poYss. Del,@;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
.MAN-lNDIFFERENC
SOCIETY TREATED 8ASJOKE
Especial Cable to The Times, Dispatch
VIA CnnYright. l0QS.l l..llIl.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispat ch
Copyright, 1909
LONDON, March 7,-tThere Is panic
among the lnarriageable young women Of
Guildford lest they should be thought to
be identified with the recently exploited
i"soeiety FOR Promoting Man-Indifference
Among Women" The masculine inhabt-
tants have made such Joke of the natr'
ter that the president OF the society Is
said to have locked herself into her bed.
room beyond the reach OF London news
paper men, while the secretary has hnr-
riedly left town on n months leave OF
absence granted by her sympathetic en-,
ployer.
anticipated no deartl Of tho society OF
Abe other sex from the spread Of tho
movement Too late,4in fact had the lady
clerks found a. fatal detect In their rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
FRENCH MEIHODFOR
INCREASING POPULATION
q Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatct
4aftt< tia'i ~ Cnnvrlrht 1nno MO 549' f5s(f

Special Gable to The aTimes-Dispatch
Copyright, 1803.l
PARIS. March THE AGA denny OF Po-
5litical and Moral Science has just recog-
nized tho fact that the smallness OF
French families is based upon existing
economic conditions TtrecommenCls a.
q remedy that positions In the postal,
telegraph and railway services should be
reserved for fathers Of families consisting
of at least three or four children. M
a4 The Academy strives to dissipate tho
idea that the average famllygsh con-
sist Of only two children. RE K KS
y \ bill Is before the Utah Legislature
limiting the hours of labor of condllc-
tors and motormcn to nine hours Il day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
sTOSDI.G5 J, !: 81 . CANAL {; II TO
MAKE PARIS A SEAPORT.
Especial Cable to- Tho 'rimes-D Dispatch
q CopYrisht. t10O3.D {. K. VI

Especial Cable to- inc Times Dlspatch
Copyright, 1oOS.)
g., PARIS, March The movement to
mako Paris II sea port has been revived.
The idea is to dig n canal In the bed Of
tic Seine from lloucn to Paris. The cn-
nal would be large enough to adnl 7 blE
Eships which ara nov forced to stop at
Ronen. Engineers have estimated that
n could be dug at IA cost of $40, 900 GOD,
Tie commercial &C want ages wi lich3 would
accrue from this canal arc claimed to 20
enormous t is pointed out by the adj
vocates Of tho canal that Chicago owes
ts prosperity to the fact that 1t Is sea
port, having been made such by connect.
ing the great lakes With the Atlantic
All tile chambers of commerce of
France have nut themselves upon record g 2
as favorlng the canal. While the project
is nm ancient one, dating back TO Henry
w. II Is now fatherfd hy thn eminent q,
engineer, nj. Bouquet do Ia Grye. Of tho
INSTITUTES ff sf
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

A special communication of Hiram lodge, No. IS, F. & A. M., will be held next Wednesday night, when the M. M. degree will be exemplitied. Invita- district deputies. The members will please bring refreshments.
 Hiram chapter. No. l, R. A. M., will work the Royal Arch degree, next Tuesday night.
 The members of Hiram lodge, No. IS, F. & A. M., will attend divine service at St Johns church on Sunday after noon next at p. m., when Rev J. H. George will preach the sermon. The members of the lodge and visiting Ma sons are requested to meet at the lodge room at 3.30 D. m. An invitation has been extended to Washington lodge of Monroe to unite in this service.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
Blue MOhair.

Some blue mohair that is just the right thing for bathing suits-75c and 30c yd. Light and firm and doesn't hold enough water to make it heavy. Handsome blue mOhair for costumes and skirts SIPS yd, $I and down to 50 cents.
 Blue is again the liked color, as every woman knows.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
tivation for the seasons crop. A part of it will be utilized to fill two silos of 125 tons capacity each.

of it will be utilized to fill two silos of 125 tons capacity each.
 The body of Thomas Lynch was for burial. Service followed at St Roses church, Father Fox officiating. His age was 67 years. He is survived by wife, two daughters, Mrs Henry Keane and Mrs Michael Finnell, two sons, John and Peter Lynch; three brothers. Daniel Lynch of Danbury, Michael Lynch of Passaic, N. J., and Patrick Lynch of ZOar; and two sisters, Mrs P. Carroll and Mrs Michael Bailey. Funeral Director Troy had the ar engagements in charge.
 The School Board will meet on Mon- day evening to prepare examination papers for the High school examina- tionS.
 Herbert Flansburgh has been on tl e sick list for few days.
 There will be d game of baseball on the 27th, and good game is expected. The season tickets will soon be ready.
 Miss Bertha George graduated, yes terday, from Miss Fannie A. Smith $ Froebel kindergarten in Bridgeport, and in the near future expects to open a kindergarten school in Newtown. Miss Ada Knapp and mother, with a friend from Danbury, called on friends and former neighbors on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Frank Ives and daugh ter spent Sunday with Mrs M. P H awley ill Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
TRINITY CHURCH.

There will be Holy Communion on Sunday at 10 a. m.
 Rev J. H. George returns on Satur- day from Salisbury, where he has been supervising the college examinations at St Austin's school.
 The annual meeting of the Guild was held at the Rectory, yesterday after noon,
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SANDY HOOK. MUSICALE AT BLOWERS HALL.

MUSlCALE AT GLON Elk 5 HALL.
 Every seat was taken, and several persons stood through the program, on Thursday evening of last week, to listen to Prof Platt'S pupils and those who assisted them. The numbers were given as follows:
 Duet. 'Le Petit Carnival" streabbog. Duet, "shoxsr Of Kesss,5 ". PEessieri a ..a sons WaSror Adams aE HSf Duet, Skipping, Rope schottische; 2. D: "Elfn Dance" Rathbun, May H; Bradley. %5en 0yds the Old oqSk M1. sEafk See H .'On tho Wing" Orth. Mary P. Evan. .By S1s the seIS; Brooksde" Tours, Eva F. Backman
 May RSahsp bsad aad AqEufs W M adep Gad%p0e koss ys" ds Ss'P Rsrronn War;" n'' Song 1.-The Pretty zlnssMFs1lssS s.s s M1 Tucker
 Behr, E. Madge Peck and Helen M.
 Blakeman.
 The little folks and all did bravely, and acquitted themselves with credit to their teacher; and every body seemed to take pleasure in their success. Every year apparently witnesses to a larger and higher appreciation of Prof Platt's faithful services as instructor and as one who works for the public good. It should be pleasant reflec- tion to him that many home is made attractive and happy as the result of his labors, and that the effects of his patient endeavors may reach far beyond his day and generation. The Platts, as a family, deserve our grati- tude in large measure for the enjoy ment and benefit which has come to us through their musical abilities and generous favOrS.
 The songs by Mrs Tucker and MT Hall were received with evident satis- faction and both responded to encores with other solos. The viola and violin solos by Arthur l. Platt were very pleasing and called for more; and Miss Platt gave several delightful imper- sonations with great skill and charm ing spirit. The net proceeds for the library are about $25. The D. M. Read Co. of Bridgeport kindly furnished the programs.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
DelineatOr

Is here again with its budget of fashion news, of home news, of delight full reading.
 Every new fashion is placed before readers of the Delineator; it is an ideal woman's magazine. The current number contains a charming arr ticle on Marion Harland's souvenir garden that is worth your while to read. I5c-a years subscript- ion for $I.
 Center, rear.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
A APRAYER rlEETINd IN TAUNTON.

Although Wednesday night was dark and stormy, a the schoolhouse & in Taunton H district out to hear Miss May B. Lord. This is the last visit she is to make to the district until has been awakened on religious matters will not flag nor the meetings that have been so next Tuesday evening, June 23d, Mrs Arthur D. Fairchild will cond"ct the pray meeting; and leaders are to be appointeaM for sSa eafh talk this week was from the thought: 70 God, oy o "S Se ghn 'h: hi1 6a5: day by aaS z IaE sweet singing of the hy mn, Papa, come this
 Hardin George returned on Wednes- day night from his studies at Trinity college.
 That up-to-date and popular cloth- ing dealer of Bridgeport, John F. Keane, takes large space in THE BEE, this week, with an announcement of great interest to BEE readers. The public are invited to take advantage of the great values offered. It is a gen. uine mark-down sale.
 Frederick E. Mcguire of Bridgeport was in town, Tuesday.
 Miss Emma Ferry and Edward Mill Ter were married on Wednesday at the brides home in Dodgingtown. Interesting Children's day exercises were held at the Congregational church, Sunday morning. Great cred it is due the committee, Misses Mabel uic To gramjwas as follows:
 Hymn, "Lord God of Hosts, by all adored," Congregation,
 Prayer of Invocation, Otis w. Bar ker.
 Responsive Reading, ''Trust in God. " | Words of Greeting, Allison P. Smith
 Song, "We worship with gladness,' school.
 Address of Welcome, Paul Wolcott
 Recitation, "A good name," Joseph Wright.
 Recitation, "Trust for to-day, Kathrine Plumb.
 Clock song, Philips Morris, Loretta Hayes, Grace Everetts, James Peck
 Scripture, Rev Otis w. Barker.
 Recitation, "The Children's Hour,' Helen Allen,
 Address, Lessons from the Bees, Re- Otis w. Barker.
 Song, "Come, oh come," School. Recitation, "Like cradle rocking, rocking" Loretta Hayes. Reading from Eugene Field, Mis s. J. Scudder.
 Recitation, "The brightest of tn seven," Helen Plumb. Prayer, Otis w. Barker. , Song, Saviour, teach me day by day, School.
 Infant baptism. 1 Recitation, 'The wild, white TO SC,
 Floss ie Beckwith. 5 Offering Song, Fred Hayes, Erwi ] Mott, Florence Nichols. l Hymn, Mighty God, while angel 5 bless thee," Congregation. J Benediction.
 Mendel & Freedman, leading Ne g Haven dry goods dealers, take space i g THE BEE, this week, and have an ir a teresting announcement. They wi r make speciality of mail order bus
 ness, and are to be relied on in ever respect. Read their advertisement d and profit by it.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

MT Bluman, the harness maker, who occupies the store vacated by A. Orgelman, has rented the "Jack" Campbell place in Sandy Hook, and will on Friday of this week occu py it with his family,
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
Profitable Investments

An industrial stock, par value 8, which is the present price. It pays 3 per cent & quarter. r.. nysxt December the dividend may be doubled, and wouldn't "A per cent on this investment be a good thing to risk; if you dare do it? In four and still you will be receiving large dividends. The value of the stock is sure e+. to increase: ne sl: price 40 cents share This is a devel- oped mine nearing the dividend state. It has begun to ship ore and will soon be paying div eO cents a share; It pays 1A per cent on the in- vestmeut, monthly.
 CHAS. M PARSONS, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

The Board of Education will meet at the High school building, Saturday, June 27, at a. m., for the purpose of examining candidates for admission to the High school at the fall term.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

The big furnace to be placed in the South Britain Congregational church has attracted considerable attention standing in the store of B. J. Hall. 1t is l5 feet in circumference, and six and one-half feet high. It was made by the Stamford Foundry Co.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

Charles Beers of Los Angeles, Cal, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs Sarah Curtis Judson, left on Monday for New York.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

Postmaster w. B. Sniffen of Sandy Hook is to have fine line of fireworks for the Glorious Fourth, and will be able to fill large and small orders.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
Shirt Waist Hats.

with yellow daisies. At each plato was \ sou venir plato of Boston baked beans. with a small pOrker sitting at its side On each plate was conundrum, and the answers were plac- ed in tissue paper daisies filled with bon-bons and placed in a TOW in the centsr of the table
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
RAIN HAS COME

At last and now. you will have to begin to think about your machines and rakes and remember the Adriance Buckeye arc tho best smachines of the day and sold al a low price. If any wishing Q machine will drop me . card will call.
 E.S. BEARDSLEY. Stepney, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

Edward Hawley is building a new veranda and an addition to the resi- dence of Charles Hawley in Sandy Hook
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

Miss Nora Mulluney of Danbury has been recent guest of her aunt, Mrs James Keating.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

Jephthah chapter, O. E. S., confer red the degree on two candidates, Mon day night.