davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
A WONDERFUL CAREER.

The wonderful career of F. S.
Cannon, brother of Alderman B. M.
Cannon, who commenced work as a
telegraph operator and has just been
made vice president of the Metropoli-
tan Traction Company in New York,
was described in the New York Her
aid yesterday. Mr.. Cannon has made
wonderful progress in life. The same
energy runs through the entire family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
DAFSICK FINED So 5.
SbecfaI TO the Evening Meq0s.

JpttF*0 10 t1FD 1~OU''V'F5 4'I 70
New Brunswick, May 18-Joseph
Dafsick, charged with atrocious assault
upon John Kovak, was tried before
Judge Schenck this morning. He
plead non vult. The prosecutor held
the charge to be serious one. The
Sheriff said that Dafsick was unfit to
be kept in Jail. A certificate from
DR.. Ramsay stated that Dafsick is
suffering from a spinal disease. In
consideration of this Judge Schenck
fined him $25, which Lawyer Stricken,
his counsel, paid at once. Dafsick
was accused of stabbing Kovak with
an umbrella.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
A Simple Problem.

If one telephone costs $24 year and
telephone costs half as much,
what will the two cost you a year? +?
You must have both or miss some
body. Food for Thought. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
WARREN IN COLLISION.

The ferryboat Warren in making her
last trip to Tottenville last night
collided with coal barge lying at
anchor in the sound, causing slight
damage to both boats. The name of
the barge is not known. Two win
dows in the ladies cabin were broken
on the Warren. No one was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
Kniekerbocker A. @.

Marions 90 90 0 0 x-2
Knickerbocker 600 100 0 90 Ii
Earned runs Knickerbocker l. Three
base hits, Sutton, Tmav. Base on
balls, off Sutton 8. Struck out, by
Rochelle 6, by Sutton 4. Left on
bases, Marions 8, Knickerbocker 6.
Stolen bases, Moorehead, Kiernan,
Gray. Sacrictie hit, Herman. Double
play, Ritter unassisted. Wild pitch,
Sutton. Time of game hr. 90 min.
Umpire Bradley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18

Why not have the telephone that
your friends and neighbors have.
$l8. 90 year for residences. Hudson
and MiddIesex Telephone & Telegraph
Company, 20 Smith street.
2755-5-16- -tf-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
One Million Stations.

Through..the New York and New
Jersey Telephone COMPANY Eyou can
communicate with one million sta
tions. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
Good, Better. Best.

One Telephone is Good, would two
be better. If so, then three would be
best. Three telephones would be
rather a nuisance, wouldn't they?
odu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18

Owing to the continued dry weather we
ask that all sprinkIlng Of lawns and gar
dens be stopped. Also useless waste Of
water. Cooperation Of the public will
help US. BY order Water Committee,
]. G. BURNS, Supt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18

Miss Johnson, of Woodbridge, Sc
cured the Red Star l book premium
offered by Sickles Bros. on Saturday.
b-18-1-adY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
WEATHER.
The forecast received at tine local Signal
Station is for fair and warmer Tonight and
to- morrow.

Read the real estate advertising
column on page 2, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
History.

History says: "Stentor was myth
illogical Grecian whose voice was as
loud as fifty men together" If we
had voice like that we would yell
out: Use Krogh's Antiseptic Tooth
Powder and enjoy pearly teeth.
$751;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
The Real Value.

The value of Telephone Service is
in the number of persons it reaches.
adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
FAVOR OF PROSECUTOR.
Spectal to tie Egenlng Nags

Judge Schenck this morning decid-
ed in favor of the Prosecutor in the
cases of the five men recently indicted
for rioting at the Raritan Copper
Works, Perth Amboy. Joseph Stricken
is their counsel. The dates for their
trial will be fixed this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18

Real Estate column page ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Specials In Dress Goods.

snowflake Vole in all the pastel sadesfor stylish and dessy gowns A inches wide, all wool at yard oSc New Chaes, beautiful lot of satin striped, imported, in pastel coorn2s ne2t dots and figures, all wool B inches Wi1e at yard 75c New Abatross in all the pastel shades all wool, 40 inches wide, at yard 4oc Figured Brlllantine, black and navy bue with white polka dots very stylish for shirt waist suts or separate skirts, 4o inches wide, at yard, 75c
 Silks and Faces.
 China Silk, 2o-in black white, worth, 45c at SAG Silk, 24-;n black, cream white, worth soc at 42c India Silk 27n black, cream white worth Csc at 48c India Silk, 28n black, white, worth 75c at 5oc Japanese Silk, in, pure dye, cream or white,
 worth SI at 7oc Habuta Silk, 28n, pure dye, cream or white, worth
 SIPS at 8oc Lousne Silk black cny. worth ST at 75c All Silk Black Iatfeta, I8-in worth 5o- at 3oc All Silk Swiss Taffeta, Io.in, worth o5c at 4oc All Silk Taffeta, guaranteed to wear, 2o-in, worth
 75c at 58c All silk Tlfea, guaranteed to wear, 24-n, worth
 Sl.ooat 87c Our line of Trimming Laces comprises all the newest effects in Cluny, Yak Antique, PIauan, Venice etc. in white, butter, and black all moderately priced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

in this city, embracing endless variety of heels toes and eathers-Patent Kd Vc and dull Kd light ani extension soles bright Kid and Mat top Cuban and Leather Lous XV hees-alI stylish dressy, splenddy male anl guar anteed to and hold their shape as only Queen Quality shoes will.
 Womens patent Kid Gibson Tie, Louis XV heel ome thing dainty, new and swell. $500
 Womens patent Kid Vam?, dull quarters, Louis XV heels, Oxford light and airy $500
 Womens patent vc Kid, Oxfords, dull top, Cuban hee for dress and street wear S25o
 Womens fine Kid patent tip, Oxfords, the new and con caved heel, beauties. S2.5o
 Women's all patent Kid, extension sole Oxford bon-ton toe, for walking. $500
 We are showing the complete line of Straps to be found in the city, comprising Patent Leather, Wei Kid, French Opera and Cuban hee two, three and four straps. SI.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Drcssm,aklna and Crousseaslx.

Madame Levy with full force of skilled assistants, is in charge of large well lighted and perfectly equipped Dressmaking Department on the third floor. She is recognized authority in her line, so the style, t quality and appropriateness of every garment made under her supervision may be relied on implicitly. Trousseaux and Commencement Costumes speciality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Drives Tn underinuslins.

We offer magnificent line of Undermuslns, best mate rias latest styles Tuesday at the speca prices noted below:
 GOWNS, very full, beautifully made and trimmed, high grade materials, at 3o 4o oS, SI4o Sro8. S2oS up to SKIRTS very ful latest shapes splendid goods, at oo 7s. o8 SI.24 $L4o, SI.o8 up to S34o.
 DRAWERS, a full assortment the very best garment to be had at the prices, IS, 24 4o 7 oS up to S75 CHEMISE. three special bargains in very satisfactory garments, A, oo and 74c
 SKIRT-CFiEMlSE, well made, neatly trimmed, up-to- date reliable garments of high grade materials 75 ST. SIo8, up to S2.25.
 CORSET COVERS. splendid assortment. new and chic designs dainty materials and trimmings 24 4o 6o o8 UT to SI.o8
 Gxtra Specials Tn Skirts.
 We showing beautiful line of Walking and Dress Skirts at lower prices than have been quoted for values in this city. Here few hints to what you may expect in looking through the full line.
 Walking skirts all colors, latest styles, splendid goods elegantly made worth S7.5 at $40.
 Walking skirts yoke effects, tucked in gray, blue and green, worth S8. 90 at So.23
 Dress Skirts all shades, all styles in Examines Voiles London Cords Serge, Silk etc., from s. 30 to S25oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
peca (ffcrnas in Uarous Departments onday and Cuesday
Exquisite Ileyp Gcttcns.

 One of the strong attractions of store for the next two days will be counter loaded with exquisite High Novelties Cotton Goods consisting in part of the new Fecele de Soe, Leno Applique, Crepe de Paris, Reina Stripe, etc. in all the shades stripes and figures, all the new effects, worth up to 25c, all at I5c.
 Gents Furnishings. Mems Night Shirts, good values, at 48c Mems Cambrc Night Shirts. collars, dollar values
 for 73c Mems Shirts, in striped figured and plain white, pIaited and plain bosom, dollar goods, special, for Says Largest stock of soc Sox in the city, Monday and
 Tuesday 48c See our beautiful line of Novelty Cuff Buttons and
 Scarf Pins.
 Mems all Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c values special
 price for 2 days I5c Beautiful and swell White Vests, SI.5o, S2.25 and S Boys unlaundered Shirts, good patterns soc values 3oc Percae and Madras Shirts stripes and pated bosom at 4c Mems Babriggan Shirts and Drawers in blue black and
 Salmon, per suit o8c Elastic bleached Drill Drawers, all sizes, 4sc Mems White Lisle Undershrs and Drawers, 90 to A.
 per suit SI.o8 These only few of the many attractions of this department. Look drought it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Souvenirs.
coiIet Articles at Close Prices.

splendid line of Fine Extracts in bulk retaed in any quantity so that you do waste money fancy bottles is new attraction. Here are Roger Galet's Vera Violet, Grown Perfumery Company's Crab Apple blps- soms and Volete de Parme The Isle of Wight Perfumery Co.'S Lancaster Rose and Bamoral Violet
 In Toilet waters have Roger & Gallets Violet, Crown Perfumery Co.'s Grab Apple Blossom, Peau de Espagne and Violette de Parme.
 Colgate's Rum and Quinine Tonic for the Hair and Crown Lavender Salts elegant standard preparations that you will find here also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Bcusefurnisbinas Bargains.

Splendid beached sheets, 8I xoo 4oc. Pillow cases, AK 90, in. hems, each, I2c.
 Mo- s7o Damoni Crochet Quits, made expressly for frst-class trade, worth SIS at SI.3o
 No. 3oo Diamond Crochet Quilts, worth $I.25 at o8c. Linen Lap Robes, full size, plain and fancy, knotted fringe and hemstitched at o8 SI.2o, ST. 3o and SIoo
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

passed the Fourth at Lake Waramaug, catching by actual count something more than 300 gam " perch. All their friends in New Milford feasted on the delicious perch, Sunday, to such an ex- tent that the fish bones actually pro- truded through their skin. Great is the name of Murphy and Hull! Walter s. Mains circus is booked to appear on Conetia Park on July 23.
 ". s. Hutchinson passed the Fourth in Danbury.
 At Druggist Noble's, in addition to a tirst-class assortment of druggist sup plies, can always be found big assOrt- ment of rubber goods, hot water bot ties, etc.
 MT and Mrs George A. Russell had a new son added to their home on July 5. MT and Mrs Rupert LampSon had a daughter born to them on July l.
 Rev F. A. Johnson expects to be ab- sent from his pulpit the last Sunday in July, when he goes to Lake George, to attend the missionary conference of young people, and the last two Sun days ih August and the first Sunday in | September.
 With 16 acres of tobacco to look aft CT genial George Ferris doesn't look a bit worried. The crop is looking we'll and he says he would have put in more of the weed if the internal wet wealth CT hadn't drowned him out.
 MT and Mrs Anton Trolle and daugh- ter, Alfred Trolle of Stamford and Miss Mena Carlson of New York are enjoy ing a sojourn at the pleasant home of John A. Anderson, Chestnut Land. | Miss IneZ Fairchild of Bridgeport is Thomas of South Main street.
 J. W. Goldsmith passed the Fourth and Sunday in Litchfield. l Miss Edith LathrOp has returned from six weeks visit in Madison and New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Conn and Frederick Truedo of Los Angeles, Cal. are enjoying sOjourn at the Baldwin house and at N. H. Roots in Park Lane.
 Asa T. Erwin was home from Mi Vernon, N. Y., for the Fourth.
 A. l.. Willard of Ware, Mass, was 1T town over Sunday.
 Henry Harris and family went tt
 New York, Saturday. Dr Battam ac companied them. Louis Melton of: New York was il , town over the Fourth. ] D. w. Pepper, Jr., of New Yorl
 passed the Fourth with his parents. l Misses Maude Hill and May Turril r went to Pawling, N. Y., last Saturday
 for visit.
 l MT and Mrs w.. T. Hull of New Brit = ain passed Sunday with Mrs Hull'
 mother, Mrs Goldsmith. 7 MT and Mrs A. H. Reinhardt of Dan bury, MT and Mrs M. A. Newton o 3 East Hartford, A. Silvernail Of Brook
 lyn, N. Y., and Mrs V. R. Shultz c |. Pine Plains, N. Y., spent Sunday wit e c. D. Pulver and family. :. Samuel Ginsburg of New Haven
 in town for a few days sojourn. !, Carpenters have been at work, thj y week, making some improvements l
 the interior of the postotfice. l MT and Mrs K. A. Warner, Jr., sper
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

the Fourth in Brookfeld.
 Henry Rothe spent Sunday at Bulls Bridge.
 MT and Mrs Will Wildman of Water bury have been spending few days | with Mrs F. A. Warner, Jr. Andrew G. Barnes was in the Park | City on Thursday last. MT and Mrs Frank EvittS drove to Kent, Sunday, enjoying a fine turkey dinner at Murphy's hotel. Charles ProvinO was in Washington Depot, Monday. Arthur Brown of New York passed the Fourth with his father, w. G. Brown.
 Sherman Turrill of New York state passed the Fourth with his mother, Mrs Lucy Turrill. Miss A. A. Roswell, the affable book keeper for the Farmers Trading Co.,, passed the Fourth with her parents in Bridgewater.
 Rev L. F. Buell., D. D., of Syracuse, N. Y., will preach at the Congrega tional church on August p.
 Noble Booth has sold his handsome saddle pony to MT Fletcher of Bulls Bridge.
 John Feeney of New Preston is out with a runabout, bought of R. & A. M. Booth. The firm expect a carload of wagons, this week.
 Miss Airline Leslie of Orange, N. J., is the guest of MT and Mrs A. M. Booth.
 Among those who attended the races at Nutmeg Park, Bridgeport, on the Fourth, were Hubert Thomas, A. M. Booth, George B. Ackley, Robert Don- Robert Churchill, Miss Carrie Marsh and w. 0. Beeman.
 aJohn Mccormick and Miss Jennie O'Leary were among those who dined at the Lakeside Inn, Lake Waramaug, Sunday.
 Landlord Thomas Young and friend dined at the Lakeside Inn, Lake War amaug, Sunday.
 Perry Green and Miss Alice Buck were at Lake Waramaug, Sunday, hay ing lunch at the popular Lakeside Inn.
 MT and Mrs A. G. Todd were at Lake Waramaug, Sunday, dining at the Lakeside Inn.
 MT and Mrs Garry Burdick passed the Fourth at Hatch's pond, South Kent.
 Dudley Booth and gentleman friend from Rye, N. Y., were guests over Sun day of MT Booths aunt, Miss Ruth T. Booth.
 MT and Mrs J. S. Robertson and daughter of PittSfield, Mass, visited friends in town over the Fourth and Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Sherman Ford have been guests for few days of MT and Mrs Albert Smith of River district.
 Warren Crossman of Worthwhile has new Advance Buckeye mower, bought of A. H. McMahOn.
 Charles J. Hughes, the reliable Bridgeport monument man, has placed d mal blo monument in the Center cemetery for the late Leroy Couch. The order was paced by Mrs 0. M. EvittS.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at Hills jewelry st tore, New Milford, July 13 to l9. Examination free.
 H. l.. Randall re turned on Tuesday morning from trip to Buffalo, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, I. o: o. F., were installed Thursday evening, July 2, by D: D. G. M. c. P. Camp: Ward; recording secretary, 0. D. Pull yer: treasurer, Charles Planz; R. s. N. G., H. Donnelly; L. $. N. G., A. w. Peelen; warden, George Woodruff; con- ductor, c. P. Camp: R. s. S., James Sullivan; l.. $. S., Joseph Collins; !. G., w. k. Hutchinson; o. G., Frank Couch; R. s. V. G., H. Nichols; L. s. V. G., P. D. Boinay; chaplain, J. E. Mullins. Refreshments were served following the exercises of install lation.
 This hot weather makes one thirsty. Nothing better or healthier than root beer. Five cents buys bottle of root beer extract that will make five gal Ions of delicious beer; l0c buys Nam moth beer extract that makes 10 gal Ions fine beer. Williams, Hires and ers' Trading Co.'s.
 Try a can of Franco American soup if you want the best. New stock in; three cans for 25c. Only at Farmers Trading Co.'s.
 The people of Long Mountain and Merryall had grand clam bake at H. H. Pomeroy's on the Fourth: About 1 Clark, Fred McEwen and others were active in managing the affair. MT and Mrs A. M. Booth were at Lake Waramaug, Sunday, dining at the Lakeside Inn.
 MT and Mrs P. M. Cassedy drove tc Lake Waramaug on Sunday.
 R. J. Robinson of Bridgeport passed the Fourth and Sunday with his father John Robinson, of Merryall.
 MT and Mrs William Pell of New York were guests over Sunday of Miss Carol Sanford.
 MT Carpenter of Norwich, of the firm of Carpenter & Williams, who have the contract for the First National banl building, was in town, Monday.
 Walter Booth of New Rochelle, N Y., passed the Fourth and Sunday witt Walter s. Booth.
 Albert w. Piper of AnSOnia passed the Fourth and Sunday in town. Miss Alice B. Northrop of New Yorl is guest at s. B. Richmond's.
 D. w. Pepper, manager of the Eas tern Upholstery Works, goes to Ne1 York, Monday, to attend the furnitur exposition, where his firm will make magnificent exhibition. Mir and Mrs R. c. Bunnell passe Sunday in Washington, guests of M and Mrs Robert IrWin.'
 Miss Catharine Hurd of New Have is a guest at the Hornets Nest, Spec tacle Lake.
 Mrs J. F. Addis returned on Tuesda from a few days sojourn at Spectacl 7 Lake. Judge Addis returned. to tE l village, Monday morning.
 B. J. Emmons and family and J. : Hungerford and family passed th Fourth in Roxbury, guests of E. VI Seeley.
 l Mrs Chauncey Smith of Lee, Mass
 is the guest of her brother, Dea Hem 7 Ives.
 Robert Murphy and Charles Hu
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Adriance Buckeye Cleared Mower.

For AS years Adrance Platt & Co. have been making Farming Machinery, and in all that time they have led the field. The Adriance Buckeye Mowers are thelftting climax to so many years: :of study and experience. They are offered to the public with such advantages as roller bearings, extremely light draft. with patent spring attachment; compact and pow erful build. together with lightness. We would like to show the Adriance Buckeye Mower to all prospective buyers.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
KENT.

WHAT OUR REPORTER WRITES ABOUT.
 MT and Mrs Fred Post were at H. w. Posts over the Fourth.
 Henry and Jay Goux of Lime Rock have visiting at Joseph WathIey's.
 Emile Mettiz lost valuable COW from milk fever recently.
 Edward Chase killed a rattlensake Monday. His snakeship was a beauty and spOrted five rattles and button.
 s. G. Patterson of Cornwall Bridge was through here Friday with spices and notions for the retail trade.
 Lafayette Snyder entertained his sister and brother-in-law, MT and Mrs Dan Crary from New York City, Sun day.
 A class of three will take the first and second degree at the Grange, We'd nesday evening. The first edition of the Blazing Meteor will be read in the Lecturers hour.
 siderably under the influence of liquor, attempted to camp out on Dr Bar num'S lawn and the assistance of the local officer was required to persuade him to move on.
 A family by name of Carpenter has moved into part of the house occupied by Misses Mary and Anna Gibbs. MT Carpenter is in the employ of Hen- dricks & Richmond on their steam saw-mill at North Kent. | Rev MT Job has an uncle and cousin visitinglhim fromsCanada. It is thei1 first visit to New England and they admire it.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, vii be at Hills jewelry store, New Milford July l3 to 19. Examination free.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
BRIDGEWATER.
HOW THE FOURTH WAS PASSED.

HOW THE FOURTH WAS PASSED.
 The Fourth dawned upon us as a day of rare beauty. With the eXcep- ing of powder during the early and late hours, quietness reigned in Bridge water. With brilliant display of fireworks in the evening, followed by dance.in the Hall, the day pasesd into history.
 REV MIR SMITH AT ST MARKS.
 It is announced that Rev G. H. Smith of Kent will occupy St. Marks pulpit next Sunday. MrSmith's many friends will be glad to meet him again.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Sanford and children of Brooklyn were guests of Mrs A. c. Morris over the Fourth. Homer GoOdSell from WOodbury was with his aunt, Mrs A. H. Gillette, over Sunday.
 Miss Maybe He Sanford entertains a 1 lady friend from New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Frost from Chesh- ire and George Frost from New York were with their parents, Mrs Elmer Frost, over Sunday. 1 MT and Mrs Hiram Pitcher ent ertain MT and Mrs Fred Pitcher and childr en.
 Mrs B. B. .Rostwick and Miss Mar tha Treadwell from New Milford were in Bridgewater, Monday.
 Miss Edna Mosher from New York was the guest of friends in town, last week.
 Mrs s. A. Lyon and daughter, Mrs c. A. J. QuCckBerner from Brooklyn, are at their residence in the village.
 Austin H. Gillette and s. R. Week! were in the Park City, Tuesday. Mir and Mrs George Kyle and chil. dren were recent guests of Mrs Hugt Kyle.
 Miss Rebecca Kyle spent the Fourtl in New Haven with her sisters.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at Hills jewelry store, New Milford July 13 to 19. Examination free.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
WOODvILLE.

An auction of the effects belonging to the estate of Caroline E. Foote will be held on Saturday at her late home in Woodville. Frank Turkington will otficiate as auctiOneer.
 Nelson B. Hull has bought the hous e and land belonging to the late Miss Caroline E. FOOte.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

The New Milford baseball nine will play the Kenosia Park baseball team of Danbury on Friday, July 10, at Co. netia Park. The game will be called at 23O. The admission will be 25c Turn out and give the boys lift.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
TORE UP PLANK WALKS TO MAKE BON-
 FIRES FOR FOURTH.

The Fourth was observed very quiet- ly in town. Several special policemen were sworn in the night before the Fourth, but notwithstanding this fact, about a. m. the elegant plank walk put down by Messrs Randall and Green in front of the Postoffice block sudden ly disappeared and made fine fuel for the bonfires. A BEE reporter heard MT Randall say that if he knew who | the guilty parties were there would be some arrests and prosecutions in short order. It was quite evident the per- formance did not cause him excrucia ting joy
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Oil Stoves.

There is nothing that will add to the com fort of the household during the summer than a good oil stove. They are quick to start, save unnecessary heat by being shut off any time; are economical. Look over our Blue Flame and Gasolene Stoves.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
ROXBUR1.

MT and Mrs Walker Tomlinson of Bridgeport were guests oyer the Fourth and Sunday of B. w. Seeley.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
REMEMBER

That we are headquarters in this section for any thing in the line of Agricultural Imple- ments, Hardware, Tinware, Woodenware, etc
 You will find here a omplete line of every thing needed in the hay field at prices that are at the bottom.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
GAYLORDSVILLE TOPICS.

VA TUT
 Mrs Lucy Wilkinson, MT and Mrs Charles Wilkinson and family from Brooklyn are visiting at B. Dakin's.
 MT and Mrs Walter Hall and son of days with Mrs Lois Hall.
 Mrs J. T. Underhill of Danbury was in town over Sunday.
 The sacrament of the Lords Supper was observed in the Methodist church on Sunday last.
 The annual Fourth of July clam bake, held on Long Mountain, was well attended.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
The New Yorker
 Sulky Hay Rake

It Rakes, does not roll the hay As full ot good points as a rake can be.
 It's here for inspection. and if you inspect it you will probably buy.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
THE WORCESTER BUCKEYE TOWERS

Are without except ion the best machines on the market to-day. We have them in stock in all sizes, either chain gear or standard gear and at prices low CT than ever before. If in need of a new nov CT, this season, it will pay you to look them over and get our prices before making a pur- chase.