davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17

estelle.
The Peach and it's Culture, G. H
Marvin.
Other fruits, Discussion.
Is it Economy to Dry Fruit? Mrs A
R. Humphrey.
Recitation, Miss A. Ohmen, Miss
Laura Comstock.
Music.
desses.
November IL: Worthy Masters
Night.
November rs: A new England
Thanksgiving.
Committee, Mrs F. p Johnson, Mrs
Max Schnell, Mrs Frank Voisard, Mrs
John Morrow.
December 9: Reports and election of
officers.
Roll call
| Music.
December %: Christmas celebrat ion
Committee: Mrs William C. Welton,
Mrs Robert H. lrkins, Mrs Justus
Comstock.
January -, 1904:
Farm Teams, Ernest Hoffman.
What can we do to obtain Better
Roads? Robert H. Perkins.
Question box.
Music.
REGULATIONS, Miss Laura Comstock,
Ralph Humphrey.
January q:
Reports Of delegates to State
Grange.
Have we as Grange made any
Progress the Past Year? F. P. John
son.
Which gets the most good from the
Grange, the Helper or the Helped? H.
S. Comstock.
Recitation, John H. Angevine.
February 10: Valentine evening.
Members please bring Original Val
entines in Envelopes. Prizes.
Music.
February "A: What can be done to
keep the Boys on the Farm? A. Hofr-
man.
How to Increase our Membership
and Regularity of Attendance: Dis
cuSsion.
A good Reputation, Miss Laura Pat
terson.
False Economy, Miss Jennie Goslee..
Recitation, Miss Amy Hoffman.
Music.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
PLATTSVILLE,
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Ada Jennings has been a guest
for several days of Miss Irene Wakeley
OF Chestnut Hill, Trumbull.
The Ladies' Club held it's semi.
annual election of officers at Mrs j,
Lefferts', last week Wednesday. The
result was as follows: President, Mrs
j. Hammond; vice-president, Mrs f.
jennings; secretary, Miss Myrtle
| Booth; treasurer, Mrs E. B. Sherwood.
The meeting was we'll attended, several
visitors being present.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Jennings have
visited at Wilbur jennings on Burr
street.
Mrs George Parrack is still at her
daughters, Mrs A. Bulkley's.
Mrs Jesse Wheeler has been a guest
of her mother, Mrs G. Jennings.
Relyea & Barber are putting up a
new COW shed.
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Salmon and da1ph-
ter, Ethel, of Lyons Plains, were re-
cent guests of E. B. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
DANBURY DIVISION.

Da nbury-North Niain St. station) els, go
9.O5 a. m, BIS m. South. &C., $40, III IS m
S:55. Sunday sos a m, 6.1O p m. Sunda y
North. $50 M.
White 1a 81 ST. N Se + rs sI ao IN,
South ~ Ia s.s5e h.a s a M. Zoo eR m
Bethsi-Norih,! us. JOS m, eea.s.m, $40
6.43.7.59p m. Sunday, 1909 a m. S.sI . m.South
6;06, 100 s:26. 9.45, I1:52a m. 406 7M p m
Reddins- North 7.os. = N, e.os, aa, 7ss m.
Sunday. 1908 m, STA p m. South, 6.12, SS
IL S. m;7.N m: Sunday, Sis M, 6.es m.
Sunday,9:59 m. $40 p m. South. ala ass
m RG IN m Sunday, - m. 6s7 m
5.s5. 6,S 7.43 p m. Sunday, 953 q m, scs
pm: South,6.2l 7.l5, s.A, 1eOO m, I2.Oa. LsO,
65a m, I4s,: GA. 7.ss
p m. Sunday, 9.49 a m, 7.5a m. South, as.
s45 m. LII. 12i p m. Sunday. S.3l m. as
pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
HUNTINGTON.
NOTES FROM LONG HILL

AVA A1o IEOM AONd HILL.
Elizabeth and Florence Wilkinson
OF Brooklyn were home over Sunday
Mrs Wilkinson spent two months in
Brooklyn this winter.
Wellington Wilkinson and family
spent two weeks on the hill, recently.
Miss Louise Nichols spent Sunday at
Century Farm.
J. D. Beard spent Fast day and Sun.
day on the hill.
Flora and Phebe Beard spent their
spring vacations here.
Mr. Beers has moved into his house.
Mary Beard returned to South Had
ley, Wednesday.
Rev W. L. Beard and family from
Foochow, China, are expected next
week.
Howard Richter is learning photop-
raphyin Derby.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED.

"For 10 years had chronic bronchitis
so bad that at times could not speak
above a whisper" writes Joseph Coff-
man, of Montmorenci, Ind. 81 tried
all remedies available, but with no
success. Fortunately my employer
suggested that try Foley's Honey and
Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous,
and am now cured of the disease. On
my recommendation many people have
used Foley's..Honey and Tar, land always
with satisfaction. Sold by R. H. Beers
& Co., Newtown; Belts s. Belts, San
dy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7;ss, 11.s7 m, zo5 m. Yves,
915 m, 2. 81. rs p m. '
HawleyyiIle- 80: 11.4s m, III m.
No Nest S So9 m; 2:tS: ~ En-
West. S54 m. 2.36 7.O6 m - H.
sandy andy HookwEast -. u.56 IN, rs D m;
Southbury-East, sO7. Los, 7ss M. wes,
S.42 m, 221 Csc m. ''' H. "eS'
sou Il 8 Il M, 12.14, 742 m. West,
Waterb9ry-Due. G.36 a m, 1884, s.o4 m
West, BIB m, 1.50, 62 D m
Trains stop when si9naied omlv
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GEORGETOWN.


+ OLDEST LIVING MEMBER or THE LEe1s
LATURE.
There has been several items in tn,
papers lately about where the oldes
living member of the State Legislature
could be found. Hartford claimed on,
as late as 1854, Ridgefield 1850, Bethle
hem 1S49, and now here is one thai
dates further back. William Mix
represented the town of Cheshire ir
1s47 and again in 1854 represented the
town of Wallingford, he having moved
there. He has a son, John B. Mil
who served two terms in the
Legislature from Wallingford, and
the late Ex-senator John w. Mix
who was killed by the cars last fall
was his nephew. Mr. Mix is at present
making his home with his daughter
Mrs A. E. Banks, in Georgetown
He is 86years old and last fall he husk.
co 3 acres of corn all alone, and this
winter he has cut several cord OF small
wood. He has been a member of the
order of Odd Fellows fraternity near.
ly 60 years.
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
John Fairchild has moved fro m
Little Boston to the Hughes place on
Branchville Hills.
Mrs George Benjamin and son of
Danbury, were guests at F. B. Bout
on's, Fast day and Easter.
Rev Mr. Eggleston, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Methodist
church, occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning and evening.
Misses Sarah and Bessie Miller are en-
joying their Easter vacation from
school duties.
Mrs Caroline H. Northrop, of Ridge
field, was in town Fast day.
There were no services in the Swed-
ish church, Sunday, as the interior of
the building is being painted.
Miss Ella Northrop spent Sunday at
her home in town.
Mr. and Mrs G. P. Stanley spent
Good Friday and Easter in New York.
Mr. Stanley has returned, but Mrs
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
For liver troubles and constipation

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect cure and save doc
tor bills.
Little Early Risers are different from
all other pills. They do not weaken
the system, but act as tonic to the It's
sues iby arousing the secretions and
restoring the liver to the full perform
ance Of it's functions naturally. S. J.
Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; B. Hawley s. Co., Stepney;
w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Belts s. Belts,
Sandy Hook;M. Beach, Monroe; w. J.
Beehler: Brookfeld, r. H. Beers s. Co.
Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1850 M, SOS D M Sunday, rs
m. Arrive $40 a IN. 100 p m. Sunday, q. 10
Hawleyville- 11.05 m, SEE m. Sum
day, SEQ m. Leave for Bethel 927 m, al7
e,,p m. Sunday. SIS p m.
Shepaug-North, TILL q m, 1874 p m. Sunday,
IS IL a m. South 1918 m. 3.S m. Sun,
day, $50 pm.
Roxbury Fails North. +11.sa m, Sc D M.
Sunday, e. a m. South, 1905 m. 3pm.
Sunday, 1875 pm.
Roxbury-North, II .s3 m, $50 m. Sunday.
sSe m. South. $50 a m, BIC p m. Sunday
Judds Bridge-North, +u.3s a m. +5.5s n m
sunday, g a m. South, $50 m, 70. 10 D m
sunday, 1893 m. -A
Neutrality-suspicious.. IL so a m, COZ pm. Sum-
DAY, 9G m. South, s.3s a m, 25S D m. sun
New Preston-North, n54 m, GIL m. snn-
gay, 9s m. South, s.34 a m, 254 p m. sun
R2mford- North. +1sos M go D m. Sunday,
s.I9 M South. 25a m, 2. rs p m. Sunday,
Wordsworth. laos m, +6s m. Sunday
~ NJ South. 1870 m, 40 m. Sunday
Bantam-North. 1217 m, 6s4 m. Sunday,
9.aS m. South. S.12 a m. 2a2 m. Sunday,
4.O7 m.
Lake-North, +1aso p m, 6s7 m. Sunday.
t9.49 a m. South. 1910 u m, 2.3O m. Sum
day, $50 pm.
LitcRfield-Ar 1925 m. 64s D m. Sunday.
9.55 m. South, 8. Is IN, 2.25 p m. Sunday
$50 m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WARREN.
A PROSPEROUS GRANGE.

PROSPEROUS GRANGE.
April 8: Dairy and dairy breeds.
Are our Farms being Enriched by
the Sale Of Milk? F. P. johnson.
Milk VS.. Butter, A. Hoffman.
Butter VS.. Milk, G.. H. Marvin.
Cream VS.. Milk or butter, William
G. Welton.
Is ailo a Profitable Investment,
and can we by'its use reduce our feed
bills? B. B. Patterson.
Care of the Dairy Cow, William
Forestelle.
The Best Breeds, Discussion.
April %: Connecticut-Geography
Contest, conducted by Miss Laura Pat
terson.
Music.
Recitation, Miss A. Ohmen.
May ID: History of the Potato.
DO Different Varieties need Differ
ent SoilHRobert P. Strong
Early or Late most Profitable? Wal.
ter G. Benedict.
Does it pay to use Northern Grown
Seed? f. 2. Johnson.
Does the use OF poison on the wines
increase the cause of blight; and will
spraying with fungicides help destroy
the blight? Frank Voisard.
Best way to Cultivate and Market?
George Engisch.
The Potato as a Money Crop, Charles
Patterson.
Commercial Fertilizers Pay? Rob-
ert H. Perkins.
Different ways of Serving the Pota-
to to be the most Palatable? Mrs Max
Schnell, Mrs William G. Welton.
May q: Decoration Day, Miss Jennie
GoSlee.
Papers on Faith, Miss Laura Com
stock; Hope, Miss Amy Hoffman; Char
ity, Miss Addie Wedge; Fidelity, Miss
Sadie Brown.
Tableaux.
Music.
June 10: What I know about Cook
ing, to be answered by the Brothers.
A Farmers Home, and how to Make
it Happy:
A Fathers View, A. r. Humphrey:
A Mothers View, Mrs Justus Com
stock; A Sons View, John f. Ange-
vine; A Daughters View, Miss Julia
Breen.
June "a: Small fruits.
Cultivation for the Market and
Home Garden, Discussion.
Strawberry Festival.
Recitation, Miss A. Ohmen.
Music.
July 8: Has the original design of In
dependence Day been lost? A. R.
Humphrey.
History of our Flag.
REGULATIONS, Miss Laura Comstock,
Ralph Humphrey, John F. Angevine.
Music.
July 22: Flowers and authors.
Influence of Flowers, and the beauti-
flying our Homes and surroundings
with them, Miss Amy Hoffman.
Which shall we adopt for our Grange?
Discussion.
w IiCh dlC Jul IdNOllUC ~ uUIlOTS,
and why? Answers by members.
Reading, Mrs Robert H. Perkins.
August II: Young peoples night.
Committee, Mrs Robert II. Perkins,
Miss Laura Patterson.
August 26: Temperance-Illu
Lesson.
His Prison Bars.
Music.
Question Box.
September 8: Does Poultry Keeping
pay as Business and should we have
the Pure Breeds, and what varieties?
Charles L. Sladc.
Care of poultry to secure Eggs in
Fall and Winter, Mrs Max Schnell.
Success with Turkeys, Mrs G. L.
Slade.
Incubator and Brooder, Geese and
Ducks, Mrs William G. WeltOn.
September %: Neighbours Night I
with Kent Grange.
October II: Origin and History of
the Apple, Mrs F. p. Johnson.
Should an Orchard be in Sod or Guilt
1ated? William e. Welton.
Could not some Of our Waste Land
)e made to nav in fruito William For
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
BOrsFORp TO RRIpaEPoRr

Botsford-North, 7.33, 10sl, nG3 m. 4.5a 65s
pm; Sunday. 7.SS a m; South, 7.O7. s23, u.36
m, IA, 6;52 m; Sunday, GIG p m. See
Stepney-North. 7.s4, 1O.11, 10 80 m, ~. &c
m; Sunday, IA a m; South, us, $50 u.l5 a
Long Hili|North. Ills, 1905, Io.ao m, 4:ss,
IL 40 a N, ~. 7.& p N; Sunday, 6.9 p m
u;5l I'M; 4ss IA N; Sunday, f6.ss p m.
go p m; Sunday, 200 a m; Arrive, rs, ass
a m. E.O5. As. rs m; Sunday, as .. m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 645, SsS ulS a m. In
3.45. $40, GIG, 6.5s, s.53, Lao m Sundays
9SS ~, 500 m. Arrive, GO, rs. 1919 m,
days, 6.53 m. 4.5S p m.
Wat te 6sS, 7ss, los m. 1913
6.sS m, 40 m. Arrive, 5a1 as, lila a m
La. 4.Gs, SCI, 6.27 7.10, $40, Has D m, sun
days, 1O.o9 m, $50 m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
Ten Pages.
EDITORIAL INK DROPS.

For II years the editor of THE BEE
In line with many other newspaper
men, has hammered away on the sub
ject Of putting the convicts at work on
public road making, and we propose tc
keep right at it. The proper employ.
ment for convict labor has long been
an involved and perplexing question.
1t is necessary to consider not only the
interests and profit of the state, but
also the question OF the effect of the
employment of convict labor upon
honest labor. 1t does not seem right
to place products manufactured by
convicts in direct competition with
honest toll. On the other hand, it
would not be just to the community at
large to support convicts in idleness or
to employ them in improbable ways.
1t is universally conceded that this
country has present and pressing need
OF better roads and highways. Good
roads add enormously to the prosperity
Of community or state, and it pays
to build them. But, in view of the
fact that taxpayers are 10th to engage
in new enterprises which will result in
large expenditures, the able-bodied
portion OF the convicts might be util-
lied in the work of building roads. In
this way they would be employed in a
task which would not bring them in
competition with the honest working
men, and the accomplishment of which
would be great and lasting benefit.
EHe was one Of those rare creatures
the gentlemen of nature, which is as
much as to say one who has the Chris
tian, or, for that matter, the pagan,
virtues in social setting, and especial
ly the unwillingness to give or take Of
fence.-[From "The Yellow Van" in
the November Century.
0AsTo7
Bear, th. The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. It &MAZztzx
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
Spring Hum0rS

0PI IIG8 AAN1IGO1S
Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples, boils and other
sruptions, besides loss Of appetite,
that tired feeling, fits of biliousness,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and to build up the system that has
suffered from them IL to take
Hoods CdrsdpdrilLa
and Pills
Forming in combination tho Spring
Medicine par excellence, Of unequalled
strength in purifying the blood ~
shown by unequalled, radical and per-
manent cures Of
Scrofuia Salt Rheum
ocaId Head BoIls, PImples
All Kinds Of Humer Psoriasis
Bleed Poisoning Rheumatism
Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.
ed large monograph at J. A. Tread
wells, Wednesday evening, April l..
About so were present and a very en-
joyable evening was passed.
Miss May Mallett is entertaining
company.
Dwight S. Mallett is home for the
Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17
EASTON.

NOTES FROM AsPETr1cK D1srp,cr
Miss Isabelle Craik is quite sick with
pleurisy.
A family by the name of Brill have
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-17

Reading notices, BREWER type. 10c line.
Small nonpareil ads. 1c word per week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
Carolina
% de Enero de 1923.

Como amp'iacion de mis- notas ante
riores. voy describir 4 grandes ras-
gos la gira de referencia.
En- 10 menos que pensaba era en- If
ella, por hallarme con I'm grippazo
tremendo, que me cogio por su cuenta
desde hace algunos dias; pero al salir a
la calle, casi empellones me metieron
en- un coche ALA fuimos.
Antes de llegar la casa de los Sc
flores ]. Ortiz Ca, notamos en- ella la
bandera espafioa, y preguntado el mo-
two de clio, Sc nos dijo que era debldo
ser el santo de S. NJ. ell rey de Espa-
fla y espafio,es tambien los iniciadores
de la gira.
Una vez ALI la comitiva, compuesta
caando menos de 100 personas, fue ga
lantemente obsequiada con Vermouth
otros licores. Despues Sc dio princi-
pio al bale. Al POGO ratio, presentaba
suntuoso golpe &c vista una larga mesa
colocada debajo de unas palmeras,
blanca como una capa de nieve recien
caida y sobre la cual Sc elevaban SINE
tricamrnte 60 cubiertos coronados de
blandos panecillos. Tarde hermosa,
panorama tan delicioso y sobre TODD,
avanzada la hora reglameutaria del al
muerzo, habfa buen apetito y los gas
tronomos Sc portaron muy bien. En-
dos tandas primeramente fue servido
TN bien preparado arroz con gallina,
que merecio la nota de bueno. Despues
TOGO ell turno al jamon planchado que
tambien resulto muy rico. Despues
aparecio ell clasico lechon; todo 10 cual
era servido por tina comision de damas
y caballeros y en- gran abundancia, por-
que ha de saber el amigo Mono que ell
arroz fue arreglado en- dos grandes cal
deroS, los lechoneS eran tres pero gran
des y los jamones tres tambien.
q No fattaron por Il timo, dulces, pan de
huevo y abundaacl-, de VINO otroS Ii
cores. Despu6s de haber matado todos
a quien les mataba, Sc vo'vio ballar
de nuevo hasta les circo, que partimos
todos para ell pueblo, y la juventud no
conforme a1n, asal la Colonia y Sc
puso & bailar hasta las 10 de la noche,
qued andome en- casa por TENOR al Sc
reno.
Sanroma lego unos bonitos versos
adecuados al exito, que fueron muy
aplaudidos.
Asi termino esta bonita fiesta que
dejara recuerdos lmperec c9deros en- la
memoria de los que hemos concurrido
4 ella, asf como en- los que la iniciaron
y que tan esplendidamente oosequiaron
& esta culta sociedad.
~ La casa comercial de generoS y
otros artfcuos, que giraba en- este pue-
bio bajo ia razon soci4r de Zaduondo y
Mier, ha pasado a Ia propiedad de don
Juan Bilb,c. por compra que de ella h.
ciera dichoS sef1 )res. lie deSeo bue-
nos negocios.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
la Tesoreria gaeparsEenGs0

Las Municipa idades que mas abajc
fguran ban recbido hoy las cantidades
que les correspenden, de las conrribu-
cionee cobradas durAnte e. mes de Di-
cienlbre proximo pasado:
San Juan S73377 Gurabo $23 IS, Ci-
dra $l663, Agnas B,enas $45S7, Jun
cos S3I77, Msnarf SOILS, Uruado
$6I.4S, abo Rojo S3o.I6, Maricao $780,
Afiasco S72.oI, Aga d. SIS Santa
Isabel $Il2S Ali nit S24 81, Barr m
quitas $242o, AFRO o 5000, Pstillas
$I4 90, Caguss S27 o., Gaze S63 eS Co.
merfo $40 go, H:,t + Grande S6S.SI, Are
cibo $I5655 C,ai-s SIS II lsaDaa S32.-
o5.ISabana- Giapde S25 IA, San Sebas-
dan. $o3 73 R,nc6a 50 50, Coamo SIoo.-
40, AdJunt"s Sy7 20, DarIoS SIS So
Guayam4 SS3 3S, Sannas $I4 p, Fajar-
do $77.3S.
Total 81 44I.2I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
Ell AQUA DE LA FLORIDA.

caucones una flor dsecada que deb6 rosa pero Gu
yas hojas petaos apastados descoordos aenazaban
convertirse en- polvo al contacto del aire.
-Esta rosa, djo apagada, como 81 temle-
ra destruir la flor el aeno, acaso amblen porque
Ia en1ocion no lie consntera aquel case habar mas
alto abri6 su capul1o hace mas de medic sglo.
dirigendose, despues, al averiado retrao que te-
MIA enfrente extendiendo hacia e ambas manos tenn
blorosas prosigu6 de esta manera con voz dolorda:
Til me Ia diste Silvia, mi amada prometida, la Wis
pera de casamiento la colccaste con us pro-
pas la soapa de mi sobre cora1on
que sempre ha sido, sera fel consecuente ell
mismo da que debio de nuestros esponsales sendo
10 de separation eterna, la puse aqui entire las
hojas del libro que YES, donde ha pasado hasta hoy
Las paabras tan sentidas del doctor, cuyo lenguaje
usual era fro agn tanto mordaz produjeron mas inn
preston oyentes que 81 la imagen del cuadro
testafa de tai modo, que ninguno de clos inclso e1
atrevdo coronel que, necesario habria expueso
an su pecho las ba as, hubera osado en- aque1 punto
vover la cabeza de que ago sobrenatura
viera pasando sus espaldas.
Un tanto repuesto e1 doctor de emocon prosigui6
con voz ademan mas energicos:
ST yo pudiera ioh Silvia! restiturte la vida, del
propo modo que yoy devolver la ozania el perfume
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
BIBLoTEcA DEL BoLET1N MERcANTyL.

exporaciones; perdio en- el camno, pas6 de esta
vida sin realizadas esperanzas pero 81
tas las NOTICES que acaba de suinistrarme Waje1o
la amosa fuente de la Juvenud esa descubierta ya
mana en- un lugar cuya situacon tengo sehalada
plano topografco que poseo que Sc hala la parte
meridona de la peninsula de la Florida cerca del lago
Macaco, as como Sc penetra bosquecillo de mag
nolias antiqusmas las cuaes agnolias gozan de per-
petua frescura lozana gracas la maravosa virtud
de las aguas que las riegan Este viaero amigo mfo
persona sapientsma conociendo mi acion al estudo de
la nauraleza de maravllas eno en- ell isrno ma
nantial una botea de aqua la trajo es la que
veis vase.
-iBah!-murmuro ell coronel con manifesto ncre-
dulidadVive Dios que quisiera yer algo que me de-
la efcacia del aqua de Ia Florida sobre
raleza humanal
-Puede usted expermentarla por 81 consigo msmo,
mi coroneile conlesto ell doctor sonriendoen casos
mo Ell presente la duda es fca; pero aconseja la pru
denca, que cuando teneos la mano el medic de
vencernos de convencer, 10 dejemos pues solo as
legamos al conocincnto de la verdad Haga usted la
prteba de ss efectos deduzca 81 en- realidad puede
noe aqua de la Florida estuir al ser humane la er-
"a vital de La uventnd perdida con los AMOS De mi
decre que, someda el aqua que tiene delante ell ana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27

pasnje de ida y vuelta 10% rebaia. Nidcs
1 hasfa tres aiiOs gratis y dc estn cdad
hasfa IL amos mitad dc pasnjc. Los va
pores de esta linen son rec comendabies pOr
sus c0mOdidades especinlcs para pasaje-
rOs. emplcnndo dc Puerto Rico q New York
al reded0r de 5 dias.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-27
RECALLS FAMOUS
KILLING IN WISE
Bill Counts, Noted Out
law, Slain by One of
the Flemings.

Last Friday, Bill Counts, noted
desperado of Boone county, was shot
and instantly killed 10y II. A. Fleming
at Fleming's home at Ccmdon- ON. .
Gauley, in Webster county.
1t seems that several days prior To
the murder, Counts, and Fleming had
fight on the street and Fleming got
the better OF the argument. Counts
swore vengeance upon Fleming, and
finally, on Friday, afternoon, went to
Fleming's home to get even. He was
met ut the door by Mr.. Fleming, who
advised Counts TO go away and drop
the matter. But he was inslstent and
forced his way into the sitting room
where Fleming also tried to argue with
Counts, but he refused. He said he
had matter to settle with him (Flem-
ing) and he would settle it now. I'm
mediately n fight followed, and Elem
ing emptied the contents OF his revol-
YER into Counts body, death resulting
instantly. Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-27
Burial of ID. II. Smith.

The burial of the remains of Douglas
III. Smith took place last Wednesday.
in the old family burial ground. The
body was taken from Tazewell TO
Honaker on the early morning train.
Tuesday, where it was met by under
taker, w. Il. Peery, with the hearse.
which left here OH Monday afternoon,
making the journey through the coun-
try, receiving the body there, and con-
veying it to the home OF Mrs. Watts.
deceased's mother.
On Wednesday morning the burial
took place amid a large concourse of
people. Rev. S. B. Vaught, formerly
pastor in charge there, and Rev. Mr..
Rector, the present pastor, conducted
the service.
The floral tributes are said 10 have
been profusc and beautiful. The GRIEF
manifested 10y those present indicted
something of the esteem in which de-
ceased was held, and their sorrow at
his untimcly death.