davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

have lcisurc--tiHrc to think and stn1p
and see the wevld and occomnli.I
great things. Oh! Clara, YOU shou,I
be r":..' th:'::;:,.:.H";;:!"
AIRS, H"'rl% lnu:;h"d rathr~ hr!o,~c.-
~ Hr|oMN:i$h great thinss-' ynn
.''t""u' why. Margaret. don't
''r'"'hpiiSh anything. If YOU ask mo
"hE' am sure cannot tell Az I
MO" IS thai | am constantly or tnn
20 ana vet [ do nothing. NV lifo j..
;"Soiu'r!H OF no use to Tho No,,1
i'o'S'! 1t sound dreadful? Isncci,Ij>.
"'''h YOU think OF my ESSAYS M s,noII
"' 'hc subject OF higher living and all
''t"'. IN sur" you must be shocked,
III not shocked, but greatly os;oo-
lSh"u. thouGht-I was surc--tr,.
'''N '"E money and opportunities woulI
'''a'" difference. You DONE hoy, to
Sp'i'" your forces worryin. about
Dress" ''"'
"DrrSs. "ris the banc of my cv,s.
'Hc" That Is Just il. 'Fhr tailor ,,,I
I've NI'i'hrr and th" modiStc and all
'"' rest o! the terrible train .akc ,p
50 W'!'h oi my existence that soma.
'I'",N i"l;S to cry out for release
''"..'"n makes create" demands unon
N";.'Hl every year. Oh. IFS Il prohlnm, {,
! t"H'i pretend ~ Know a." soluiiuo ~
II. "ni sometimes yrarn 70" Il sir,n,r
Hn:r; ii'-ior Il life utterly freq from
Ill this Foolish frippcry and nonsense
Woiud Hike iitti" hnmc that | could
cav" Tor myself. Oh, what ioy 7
""u!! tax" IN mAl;iN% It sweet and Ht-
t:t'iiNr 10" iMV h.,&l.nrl, \rI ,v,,,fl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Mrs. HCrbc.t's FORESIGHT.

HHC"T" hH" marriage AIrs. Michael
N"rnr"i. wife CT The British Amhassa-
der "t Washington uhcn Miss Wilsom.
WAS greatly Impressed by thc ease and
cirvrTnras with which English women
in high society discussed politics in the
drawing room. It was something quite
out OF the educational curriculum
through which the Wilson girls had
passed in Paris, whittier their mothcr
took them when they were girls. About
this time "currCnt question" clubs wcro
finding favor in this country. AIany
clever womcn earned livelihood
coaching society women on the ouos-
ticns OF the day in politics and inter.
national affairs. TO one Of these
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of race Of
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
)r:;rNuS shop Windows 6
her bitter mood. Mrs


.'':>,I,S ono TO enjoy hrall;y rr-
:SardlcsS OF possession. Tic display Of
exquisite :r&rmrni:; only iillc,l her with
wrctchcdnr"S.
1T is crurl.' shc ncr$is:cd "Crucl
to be deprived of these things. when
on" has the tH#t" and lhr artistic ahil-
ity to appreciate them so krcnly."
1t was half IN hour later. rs she
stood at Il counter making modest r;lr-
chaScS that the sound OF Il wonan'S
voice nearby arrested her attention.
There was something exceedingly IA
miliar in the wcll-mohulatrd tones.
Glancing up. she saw that hcr sur-
mise was correct. The perfectly ap-
parrlcl woman who stood looking at
silks vas no other than Il friend OF her
girlhoOd.
The recognition was mutual. The
| friends moved toward each other with
outstrctchcd hands and glowing eyes.
"Why, Clara! Is this you?'
| "And you, MargArct:'
| Then followed the rush OF questions
and comments most natural under the
circumstances.
"Comc with me-" said Clara Fbcrly,
drawing Mrs. Perry from the counter;
"we'll go to my hotel. where we can
| talk over old times to our hearts con-
tent. Shopping can wait for Il day or
two"
She was so sweet. so cordial. SO like
the Clara of former days. that Mrs
Perry forgot for the moment that her
dress showed dishcartcning contrast
to the cXQuisitcly fitting gown OF grey
Once in the street, however. the real
ization smotc her. a hanson was
waiting for Clara. The two woncI
got into It, and again the questions ant
comments ran on.
1t was but few minutes ride to tho
hotel. Mrs. Perry followed her frieht
into the handsome entrance, trying
very hard not to he cnvious.
, "And now" cried Mrs. IIDcrly, a:
they reached her room. 'we can have ;
cosy afternoon all by ourselves"
> She rang the bell and ordered re
frcshmcnts.
J. "Do sit back and relax and forge
: II YOU can all about the duties waitin!
Il Tor you ut home. | Shant listen Il
:, Your going under two hours at tn
" least. Dinner to get? Oh! well, can
[. YOU lct it,HQ for to-day? There! Per
l. maps II l., ,'oughtlcss for rue to tai!
d so. You see, have no rcsponsibilitic
:, whatever. I've lived in hotels eve
since / married. Howard is out 0
Z town SO much it really wouldn't b
g sensible to keep house. And then
10 travel with him most OF the time"
"a Mrs. Perry 1eant forward impulsivt
-, ly. "What, an ideal life!' she CRIED
,'Just what I've always wanted. Yo
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Far q: t:tc Slender Woman,

Tail. S.rndH" women have il all their
own way. VI" perfect figure has been
discussed OF lat" hy thc Americans.
and th"i" tiat ii tina, a!"nhcrncSs, co.n-
hl!!"i with good Hines, is essential. but
ii il no good being thin unless you arc
WilloWE and graceful. The taller the
moro slender. the better: the shoulders
broad. tnr arms long. tho waist limo ut
IN" front long. the hips well Shnpcd.
neither Hat nor hD'jGw. The line must
i" straight from under the arms to the
ankle: there must be- n slight outward
curve at the back OK the waist. II is
IN" greatest mistake 10 pad over the
hips. On" Of the artiiicrS OF q fin eh-
ionah!c cOrSriicrc is TO lace thc him.
into fiat line. Stays grow longer ana
consequently less romroriah!r, but
Whi!H they l"ngih"n below the waist
they become shorter nEovc.-.Ncw Or
leans i'imcSDcmOcIat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
How to WIN MO law.

y man has written a fiery HEd II,
rio,ls letter TO the Post dcnOuncin; !,S
mothHr-n-i;iw.
lie demands tho abolition Of moth.
crS-in-!aw ana declares tina; thrT are :,
blot on civilization.
lie; him ask himaH!G if Er eve" lied
to be loving and kind to his Iolhc2.
in-law.
The only way to settle dispute With
your wife is to clasp her TO Your heart
and smother the row with kisses. 1t
Is idle to attempt to out-arguc WON.
an. and The futile attempts TO do sc
are the cause Of untold misery.
The m0thcrin.law is q woman. You
can't get the best of her except by two
menns-brutc force or love.
Try love.-Denver Post, i
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

\ \ \ .-S@:T.'
T.C.tC.

SolNc Xix" Olirct. cut nntci'& at three
aNl "n"-hAlc or four Fee; ca each side
Of this centre. t'HStrn chains around
the pole 1T the r|tch"S and ~ II d0uhlc-
free and S.nglrtvccS. rs shown in Fig.
|.
The l:caNcr shown in Zig. is
harder to construct but iS :: very rf-
fcctiyr one Oh level ground \ cUuDlc
0i pieces Ot 2Xi or 1X,;-iUrh stuff
about twenty feet long are connected
Ivy two cr0%$-nicccS. about ~ inches
by three and on".ilAli feet. \ four
ami o""-hHli-inch hnl, lit each OF The
conNcctin" points holds II" frame to-
&cih"r. y iiah; Chain j.; lGoNcd round
each c"oS"-Oi2cr ::ul hc!d ut the de-
sired nnint ty Il w00;lcn o. iron pin or
holt. S!n"!rjr""; ""r attached to the
"hHinS Thr chains are adjusted so
thHl the horses viii not raise he front
of the stalk breaker. 1--WE Persons are
n'"rSSary 10 drive this Kind q stalk
breaker. hUt n great dcai cf ground
can hr %o:?" over in Il :>ho", tiMr.-J.
G. .illSllDuSc. in Dhio h'Hr,u,".
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Good Ckurn Mnnorerocnt.

| like my cream to have Il vrlvnty oD-
pcArance in th" mcrnin% when | 90 to
chNrn. Then the temperature is looked
after ant II found too warm crushed
ice is used. On The other hand, II
found too cold lul"wa"m water is
used. When the desired icmDcra turc
is reached the cream is S,rainc,l into
The rhurn. cC.Ol is added in tho do
sired quantity: then th" chuin is start
cd and. if everything is right, in
about twcnty-iive minutes The mt;cr
has come in fine granucS about the
size OF wheat grains. Thea the buttcr-
milk Is drained off. water is added TO
the butter 10 wash The mill; out.
Nh"n thoroughly washed | take thn
butter our Of churn 10 Ec worked
sailing comes next. ANA have NV
own way OF doing this work. rs cvrrv
! other buttcr-makcr does. Sailing * -,
matter Of taste, and ihc amount uscd
depends upon. tirSt. tho amount of
water in the huttc": second. tho marixct
III which you intend TO sell. | use
three quarters TO one ounce of sal; TO
the pound OF butter, according to tho
size of gramllcS and moisture. mois-
ten 1t with water the same tcuDcra-
turc as the butter This il Coma in or-
der to prevent notifies and 10 dissolve
the salt quickly. Then give the worl;-
or 4 few revolutions, aftc" which I lct
drain q few minutes, then Grish wor,,.
ing.
The time it takes me to work NV Inf.
Ter depends upon grain ard body. do
not think there will over he u time
when we can have Il fixed rule to work
buttcr-it must be left to the iudrn ont
of the operator. After tlrS. buttcr is
worked then it IS packed in wcll-
soaked tubs, lined with Darchmcrt
paper. Then the butte: Is struck oea
level with Tie top Of tubs, parar folded.
over tho edge Of butter. ana q cloth
circle IS laid OH top OF tie ;ub. w,tnr,
Sprnklcd O.! 40 cloth Hah salt slowed
OH. attrr Whi'A tlc tua is nailed M
and is ready ior n" market @? convar.
ton, as tho case might be.
pcll'Vc every hutter-mAkcr should
nave bU't"r-,:rcr and learn to score
his own butter. for how can 1vc bn
"ood buttcl-makcrS without we know
Wl'eh We nave n fine piece OF goods?
hF the use OF q fryer buttcr-mal;crs
eau score thcir own ptuduct every day.
which has been great help TO me.
GOOD Judgment, cleanliness and fryer
60 great way in making good butter.
Perry l.. Johnson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
How TO Order IOYls.

Whom placing an order for Il trio or
ncn OF pure bred fowls. II is well to
consider the conditions thIt exist ana
business; before yOu have :Cuy clearly
icin"l idea Of what must br doHr
Study the mattNr carefully. tho lOc1-
ton Of Il market. the cost OF grain
and more especially thr prices uSi:Aily
paid Tor poultry products. Figure ,nr
cost, and then tlr returns, and place
the matter on Il hu"iG":S ia$iS. If it
will pay. then 50 ahead; but If the
chances of success Scrm rDO". aban.
don the idea. Failures are always
matters OF rrgrci. Anl there are al-
ready too many. so do not add YOUR
self 10 tn" list o.. those who tried, bu:
could not succeed.
tonditiGuS in S1ilc loraIit;cs arc such
that no aunUnS o. c,:"r%y will make
the poultry hu>in".% y Sl,crnss. ana tho
wise man Will study he question well
brior" h" m!h"r!"hrS the raising Of
poultry. Nh"n Gn"n tho problem i"
solved. purchiS" your fowls in q bust
nrS&-likr way. but do no; cXnCct any
one 10 sell YOU =: half price simply he
cause YOU arc Il beginner and xhc wants;
to h"lp E0u along. Tell him plainly
what y0u want and be willing TO pay
fair price for what you get. and do
not diStrn&t him because you do not
know him. poulrymcn as Il rule are
upright business men. and will deal
honestly with you.---lIonc and Farm.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
i1ErH UnlGr GlnSS.

One Of the most Interesting crops that
is raised under glass is the cucumber
The cucumber crop is started very
early IN tho season and is grown dur
ing the cOltlcst part of the year. 1t is
commonly In place as soon as the see
ond crop OF winter lettuce is our OF thu
way. The seed is easily started I'm q
seed bed undc" ordinary conditions
The first prckiug out is in baskets uSu-
ally, or in beds about two or three
inches apart. When the plants have
grown so that tho runners BEGIN 10 dc.
Vclop trclliScS arc provided. usually Oc
iron wires ana rods. and generally in
tho form Of an arch over the beds and
across The paths Of Tho greenhouse
TN" vines run vc:'E rapidly. and shortly
tho trclliS"S are all covered
blossoms appear when the plants arc
quite small. but there are many which
never produce cucumbcrs. but fall of
rs false blossoms. The polloniHati0n
OF the cucumber Is like that OF the
squash and melon and similar plants
The pollen is carried by insects. prin
cipally bees. and for this reason no cl,.
cumher greenhouse is complete with
out hive OF bees. The high colo,
of the flowers is evidently what at
Tracts the insects. for they have vcr}
little odor. CucumhcrS like Intense
heat and plenty OF water. They grow
very rapidly and find ready sale at pro
ftable priccs.-W. Il. Stone, in New
England Homestead
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
kcc0,nplishmcu That Count.

What are Ihr ACCOMPLISHMENTS that
count? Are they singing. playing.
printing. dancing. ctc.. q" ar" ih"N Il
happy diSpOSitiun--onr that secs the
silver lining. 10 even the hiack"St cloud
Il hrlDing hand. Il disposition 20 mak"
Hnrlhrr'# burdens easier To carry. even
temper. good nature. r.c.? Thrrc is
no question taos" first suggested are
naor arCOInnli$E:ucni indeed in com
UariSun with the others. and. again.
while lhr So-%allcl accomplishments
ot singing. nlayi;i;:. ETC., can h" the
heritage OF but f"w. the others
they are the accomplishments that
really rnuut-can he the heritage of all.
No mates T;lat ones condition or dis
puEil;un IS. il can h" NN;tcrrd or trained
j. o'!r j. Wil!;u:c 10 work. N0u must
learn tn govern yoUrsgii. to curb your
temper ard tongue. nGrhlp& lHboriuuS-
ly III first iI comes ~; Il S"UunN nature
."t"rH To >""k IN" silver liniu". To hc
Eiul il"lrHni. ;,r"ilH @ui hnHC&t and
when YOU have %NrrcVund in -! these
YOU ".!! nHr only hHvr I'll TIE Hr"on-
nl.>Mn"ntS iEai count. hUt ~ y crnS"-
uu"TCr YOU vii! hN Il NoSt runulav girl
Nnd /" rh"rniu" r"rHn1niun ~ any lnAn.
American HUy:H.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
FARM @ y
G' M NTvTERS.
fGo0lmE NIilch COXa


we nav" eleven COWS in full flow ana
1'hd ready sale for nll our milk III
town. Our main standby in rougl,
1""d Is corn stalks cured into fodder
with hay oncc day between the noon
ard night feed. We cut our corn 'Hd.
der with 4 cutter anu cruShcr into
quartCr-inch lengths.
After this we steam it until it is quite
sort ana reed half bushcl three times
oay mixed with two quarts bran
ana middlinGS each meal. We did feed
bran and meal. but found that the mcal
rauS"d dT$rntrrH. and so cut it out,
and lind that bran Hnd miLdlin-s urr
as good. If any one has Il like com.
plnint us" Il couple OF Spoonfuls of
charroa( III each mess until the cow is
I'm condition a%:!in.-rhiS will he in two
o" tllrcc dayS.-.icSSr Is. HASTINGS, in
Orange Judd Fariurr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
i.GU Wars I;r:in.

";,,., j., :, r.,., ',,,.,i;' ,.,.....,,.,. ;,
,.il A.. .-,,..,, H''''''''''n.
!u.r.;,..:.,, ''''
"N;.. :. !, lo,,.,, H..
g" ,..... ,i.,, ,,,..,, - '''
dr..:-, :, ~, ,,., ~ Il
...;. ~ ''' '''''" - ~
v.i,,r,, =, ,i.,. ,...,,.,,,., '''7, '"
";..,.. ;,.,. ,,..,.,.1,,r, ,..,,,.
...,. ....a,..., .....I,,
.. .,, :. -. ''''i-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

buycrs OF automobiles. of wn,,
'''e'e arc many nowadays, may be in.
'eieS'eu 10 know how the courts of
runs nave treated the case of q dis,
sa'sllcd purchaser whose mochipo
gave out soon after he bought # AMI
who recently brought suit to have tho
cohlract or sale annullcd On the ground
that the vehicle was mcchon,c,u,. ,>
lec1lVe when it was sold to him. Tho
1o"er court decided in favor 90 t,o
pia'ntiff and ordered that the omou,.
VI 'he sale be refunded. states tho Now,
.ofk Sun. The Civil Court howcvor
winch the case was appealed
p''y reversed the decision of tb,
a>n ,'. court, holding tha: an automo
ina complicated machine rcouir
"'' constant attention OF s,,i,,o,
nron nan'e IL, ;, and apt to become disable,
1nosn, ,ne hands Of such an cxpcr,
4sa4 %aact'o" ,"" was, was shown, the court hc1' '
,' 1nat the imperfeetion alleged nro,,a nn,' w.
resulted from incompcteno", p'o''ni'
part of the machiues oper,ton =" ,n
a horse, the automobile may noonm, n"n
nnsound oyer night, at tho soi'N
Eisk. ~ " = --.-~,-- -. 0".leA y. IVA.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Kill Out Weeds EHfoctivcIy.

"A farm free from weeds is essential
to success. but it is very difficult to
keep ii in this condition if tho neigh
boring farmers fail to cut their Canada
thiStlcs, burdOck and iimSon weeds.
In my opinion the Canada thistle is
the worst of all weeds, with the Dossi-
bic exception of cocklcbur. When It
obtains q foothold It Is very difficult IN
eradicate. AS 1t has an underground
root stalk the pest cannot he killed
out until every bit OF root is rcmovcd
from the ground. a New York farmer
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The Sultan of Turkey objects 10
pictures on general principles. lie is
evidently determined TO take no
chances on the snapshot photographers
o. lnc cart0oniS;S .,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The need of Il universal language is
bcium discussed TIE people who dc.
voted their valuable time and energy
to the study Of No!apuli are not likely
TO feel Ike undertaking any ulorr r%-
,,.,.ilIrrtS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

iC italy did not give MHrconi any
thing else. its deputies gave him three
cheers yesterday. He is just that
much ahead of Columbus. .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Paris is becoming very much inter
cstcd in the cake walk. Paris is sure
to have all the novelties. sooner or
lpfp,. ....
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

"Pcoplc who receive "marconi&rams'
arc s,iM ii:c,i,!HI % d"H"HG Oh III" "ld-
fashioned system cor rorroho"ntioA.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
IIia Motto.

The stock brokers' motto IS: "If Mt
first you don't succeed, buy, buy
again. p."-Philadclphi Record,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The specimen Of the Japanese hen in
tho Museum of Natural History, New
York, has tail twelve feet long.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
RrcN iinr Corn Stalks

When the ground is froXrn hard. ir
tn" land is not GOO hilly or rough. the
breaking Of Tie corn Stuhliln is not
difficult II ;hr farmer has ,Nc D"0pcr
!mi'i"A!'ri%. For lho>, living Eamlv
TO Il railway. ii is IL good plan TO buy
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
YWOWAN'S o.
@ wv, Z { nv
TRE HATS FOR SPRING.
face "a Il Prominent Trimmin.--A Cnango
CT Colnuro u Necessity.

CT C"inuro ~ Necessity.
Some Interesting Information con-
c"rn'nr tn" ',IiilG tI&iiion& in feminine
Nr.iU-yar l. given by thr Millinery
Tradc Review. FROM which we have
selected Ii" following paragraphs:
T,iH straw shapes most in demand
are hroahhrimnrd hats in different
Kinds # fancy Tuscan. tinted lrghoril
touu"S and sailors in very fine English
straw ANA in the new wlacc satin
StrHWS. These .Slac" satin StraWS are
tn" .rvat novelties OF the season. the
:.acr HAY consist oC merely two differ
en-: shades "E the same color. rather
light tim;+ hvinY "huScN. or it may con
tain 4 deeper color with ON" or morr
lighter ones producing. thanks to thr
polished surface OF the straw, an iri-
lcscpnt rf'r..' similar tO th0S" obtained
III h;:rni,:hnL M"jll. Combinations u:'
brown or Icpr h'ur with golden rose
lic anil uA;c "",rlt ~""w the mos, SIC
cC*Eiul.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
S;!-.E ;,,,.-r-y,-- =
r.-------,n
50"
= 49, <//%s.LzL/L.s

--,IIl"..----tP
- <~<//[/x.
e.
g.. - - f:eL
IN old rail ~ pare Of 4 r?n
from The track. AhUu, iuul
r"cn cEd o: il II mole Is d":.,.
the harrow part. y cii;'n !.
al each hole Hy Il hnil or nH.
chains being brought iuwcj&
other rHh. Il ring is attn"hH,i
three horses are hitchrd. "
may he attached without Griiitn4 hcirS,
IL iron rods Of SUiiHh!" ,:;H' av nr%;,u
AMI beat round tn" rail =, IL" p""urr
Vl%"yS :" \: t. iC".l V.."S 6" hooks.
Another ::uHh sail; hY"I!>.'" May Ee
mad" by s"."r!iA~ Il Wnn,,r. pole o. rs
uniform 'ii"inr:"" rs possible, and long
rl:ri.':h /" i'"';.: -" a. %r,"N rows OF
stalks. .!H,' ,t."Vrt"t;.i:!S ,&H cnntrc
CT .vayi,% ~ n&,&n.'.l:; u.,. i3g Or
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
PLATTSVILLE.
MISS WHITE-MR SHELBY.

MISS WHITE-MR SHELBY. Miss Bessie White of Seymour and John Seeley of this place were mar ried at the home of the brides parents in Seymour, Wednesday, November II MT and Mrs Seeley made a short visit to MT Seeley's parents here, MT ano Mrs E. Seeley, after which they left for Georgia, where they will make their home for the winter. MT Seelel is associated with MT Hale in the peach business there. l.. May, who has been shut in witt severe cold for three weeks, is HOW able to be out.
 Hanford w. Lyons has been among the sick ones, the past week.
 MT and Mrs Frank Staples, Jr., vel cOmed a daughter a. their home Tuesday, November IT. Justice Sherwood purchased GOV of E. Seeley, last week.
 James Schaeffer. who has been stop ] ping with Mrs Emma Bennett fol some time, was removed to the Nor walk hospital, where he died, Sunday f November 22. The burial was ii Westport.
 N. G. Buttery of South Norwall spent Thanksgiving here with hi brother, G. F. Buttery.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

list.
 David Hawley, ST., has commenced stripping tobacco.
 M. Gardner, who has been residing in Shelton, has moved back to his former home in Great Plain district.
 Edward Taylor, who bought the lot opposite the schoolhouse, has built a cellar and graded the yard in front and expects to build on iJ soon. MT Taylor has made big improvement in the place.
 Congratulations are in order for Myron Lowe.
 Friends of Mrs William Waterman were surprised to hear of her death: which occurred Wednesday evening, November IS, at her home in Danbury. She was 26 years of age and leaves a husband and two children.
 Archibald Mckee and family are at the home of his father in this place. MT Mckee is quite poorly.
 Mrs Clifford Barnum and little daughter, Hazel, are guests of Mrs Barnum's mother, Mrs Harvey Shepard.
 David Hawley, ST., lost valuable pet dog, one day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
TASHUA.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.


 Mir and Mrs F. B. Mallett entertain ed the whist club Thursday evening November 19. Mrs w. B. Mallett ant Rev R. B. Whipple won the prizes The club will be entertained Mon day evening, November B, by. MT; Whipple at the rectory.
 MT and Mrs L. N. Mallett entertain ed a family party on Thanksgiving day Mir and Mrs G. L. Sterling, Mis-, Mary R. Sterling and Dwight $. Nal lett spent Thanksgiving at M. D Mallett's.
 Miss Edna Sweezy entertained ; party of young people at her home Friday evening, November 27. MT and Mrs William Keachele anl family attended the funeral of Reach ele's brother, Lorenzo Clark, Tuesday November "A, who died at his home if Stratford of pneumonia.
 Homer Logan is making repairs or his house.
 Miss Lena Klein is entertaining z friend.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system i> nervousness, sleepIessness, or stomach upsets. Electric BitterS will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. Il never fails to tone the stomach, regu- late the kidneys and bowels, stim ulatt he liver, and clarify the blood. Run down systems bene fit particularly apo all the usual attending aches vanisf under it's searching and thorough ef fectivenesS. Electric BitterS is only 5Oc, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. Guaran- teed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis S Co.,, Sandy Hook; B Hawley, Sherman; A. w. Twiss Bethel; w. N. Noble and Albert Evitts New Milford; Connery Bros., George town; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station George D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; k F. Smith, West Cornwall, drug ,riCtS