davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
A SAVING.

Yes" explained the deacon, Eve have
always made it a point to have flowers in
the church, and the new minister saves
us a good deal on that
FURNISHES the flowers himself, does
he?"
Yes. You see, he puts his wife's hat
behind the altar every sunday, and ii
makes a fine showing. Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
CHURCH CONFERENCE
Addison County Congregationalists to
Meet in Vergennes MAY 26.27

Meet in Vergenues May 26.27.
The annual meeting of the Addison coun-
~ conference of Conversational Churches
viii be held in Ncrgcnncs Tuesday and
Wednesday, May q and - The general
theme Will be christianity: Inquiry Com
corning Its Efficiency" and the pro-
grammc follows:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
:S0-Devotional service. Leader the r..
Thomas 4. Carlson, roNsu.
Theme. The Fellowship Of the
Christian Essential to the Progro ;
of Christianity. l John 1915. John
Il: 2l-2G, / Cor 1:9.
80 Organization. Business Report If
the registrar.
3;3o-Conferonce. Sermon. the Rev Tho
mas Simms, Middlcbury. Com
munion sepvice
i:ij-Busncss.
EVENING SESSION.
7:3O-Dcvotonal service Leader, the Rev.
W. y. Bacon, Bridport.
S:0o-Addrcss. Tho Outlook of Christian
Faith tor the World, the Church
and the Christian Soul, the Rev.
&. NJ Jones, Whiting.
Addrcss-1he part Of the Chris-
tan in the Worlds Forward Nov
ucnt. the Rev. c. II. button, New
Haven.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
s:3o-Dcvotional service. Leader, the Rev.
G. II, Bailey, Fcrrsburgh.
Theme The Place of Prayer in tho
Redemption of the World.
3:30-I}uSincss.
1U:r|-Addross Theme: Formation ot
christian Character, the Rev. 6.
y. Thomas, Bristol.
II :lJ--A ddrcSs, Practice If Fellowship
with God; It's Necessity. lts
Worth for Christian Character, la
Necessity in Christs Plan for the
Redemption of the World. the Rev.
W. ". Smith. Weybridsc.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2;3o-Womans hour, Miss Alice NJ. Kyle.
the field secretary of the W. T. NJ.
will give the principal address.
The Nergcnncs church will entertain tia
visitors from the churches as generously
as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

No man can cure consumption. You
can prevent it though. DR., Moods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds
bronchitis, asthma, Never fhils,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
A PROFESSIONAL.

A PKD
A quarrel is deplOrable,
And yet not wholly so,
FOR Della is adorable
When making up" YOU know.
And 50 | play my part with her;
! like to see her age
For making ups an art with her
She learned it on the stage,
Frank Roc Batchcldor, in Smart Set
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

tc LOOK over a proposed route through BethIehem Center. Much credit is due to George w. Peck and J. D. Dayton for the active intreest they have taken in the project.
 Rev MT Fletcher of Oakville occupied the pulpit of the Congregations church on Sunday.
 The installation of officers at the To- cal Grange occurred on Monday even ing:
 Mrs James B.. Allen attended the meeting of the State Grange in Hart foed, last week.
 Herbert Holloway has returned to town after short visit.
 Miss May Allen has returned from a visit with friends in AnSOnia. Miss Allen is much improved in health.
 Miss Emma Smith rendered a very sweet soprano solo at the services of the Congregational church on Sunday morning.
 Mrs Julia Perkins visited at A. C.. Lakes, last week.
 Mrs George Carpenter has returned from visit of several weeks with her daughter in New York pity.
 Ex-Representative B. Irving Stone is in Hartford, this week.
 Mrs Carr Watson is recovering from the effects Of severe attack of pneu- mOnia.
 Amos c. Lake has been circulating a petition among the members of the Bethlehem Library Associa atiOn asking the Legislature to authorize the aSsO- citation to wind up it's affairs by dOnat- ing it's library to the Town, to be used as part of the Town library.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
GREENFIELD HILL.
SOLID TRUTH.

Miss Lulu F. Patrick recently spent week in Bridgeport with friends. Martin Burr went to Pound Ridge, where he purchased pair of oxen.
 Francis B. Perry purchased pair of oxen of Norman Glover of Newtown, last week.
 Master Herbert Smith is at home sick with the grip.
 B. Wesley Burr recently purchased a pair of oxen of Harry Maurer of Trum- bull..
 Miss Emma Ferris is spending a number of weeks in New Haven, the guest of Mrs Chattield.
 It is reported that w. H. Banks will discontinue his business here at the store about April 1.
 Mrs s. c. Bradley and daughter, Sa- die, returned home from the South, last Friday. Mir Bradley is not expect ed home for another month,
 MT and Mrs Theodore Sturges start ed, last week, for a trip through the South. They expect to be absent for some time.
 Mrs Osmer B. Wells of Bridgeport is spending several iweeks with Mrs Charles L. Burritt in Fairfield Woods.
 Mrs R. B. Jennings has been spend
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
Kidney Disease Kills.
1tsVictimsNu by the Hundreds of Thousands.

Kidney diseases should be attended to at once, for almost % per cent. of our un- expected deaths of to-day are from that cause. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the only sure cure known for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism. dyspepsia and chronic constipation. Itismarvelous how it stops that pain In the back, relieves the neces- sity of urinating SO often at night, drives away that scalding pain in passing water, corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer and shows its beneficial effects on the system in an incredibly short time
 George L. Smith, foreman of the Hol- ley Manufacturing Company's Works, Lockport, N. Y., says in recent letter:
 ''1 have used Dr. David Kennedy's
 Favorite Remedy with the most bere-
 fcial results. l was troubled with
 gravel and kidney complaint very
 severely, 1t bothered me . great deal,
 and have found great relief from it's
 use, and cheerfu1ly recommend it."
 "Favorite Remedy" Is the most suc- cessful medicine ever discovered for kid ney, bladder, liver and blood diseases. It's record of cures has made it famous in medical circles everywhere. It is recog- nized as specific. It purifies the blood and dissolves the excess of uric acid in it, clears up the urine, restores the kidneys and bladder to their normal condition, and gently moves the bowels.
 It is for sale by all druggists in the New 90 Dent SLx0 and the regular $1. % size bottles-less than q cent dose.
 Sample 6ottks-<noxsA /or frfak, /,ss y nsaH Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation. Rsndout, NY.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
Tailored Suits.

Suits in navy or gray, blouse front, 7gore shirt; the best value possible for $9.98. In this sale at $4.99.
 Extra Fine Suits, eton and short jackets; silk trimmed or plain effects which we sold at S12.9s, Sl5.5O and s2O, right through the season up to date. Will go in this sale at just one-half. Ladies' Walking Skirts.
 Walking Skirts of Oxford Gray, Melton, deep flounce, with deep hem, tailor-made. The price was s2.5o. In Mill-End Sale only $1.5O.
 Walking Skirts, same as above, only with corded flounce, very dressy skirt, sells for $2.75. In the Mill-End sale only S1.9S.
 Walking Skirts, Wool Meltons, in Oxford, Navy, Green and Black, slot seams and deep-stitched facing. This was considered great value at $475. In the Mill-End Sale only S2.9s
 Walking Skirts, Black and Oxford Meltons, tackled and with yoke bands; also some in reversible materials, all of which goes into the Mill-End Sale at S3. .98, instead of $6.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
NOW IT TICKS AGAIN,
But It Wanted Winding. So Do Othe,
 Tfmepieces.

But It Wanted Winding. So Do Other
 Timepieces.
 When turn in" for the night wind my watch and put it on little table at the head of the bed. The other night I woke and failed to hear it ticking.
 "What! !' said I, e is it possible forgot to wind it? I put it to my ear. Going still?-yes, going still; but very feeble and faintly. wound it at once of course"
 That other watch-the watch in your breast-the heart. An! It doesn't do to let that run down. It does more work than any other organ in the body. It hammers away, year in and year out, day and night, work days, holidays and Sundays. It is kept going by the blood and the blood is merely digested food.
 We are glad to announce a new and eff cient medicine for all ailments and dis eases of the nerves and irregularities of the heart. It is from the hand of that widely known physician and surgeon, Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y., and is called Calcura Solvent. It re- stores digestive power, puriies the blood, nourishes the nerves and confers health and strength upon the multitude of sick ones for whom fear and anxiety have painted the future in black. All druggists, $1 .OO bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
Reasonable and New Wash
 Goods at Mill End

I0~eASOAaSAOASo l ol1N NC" " dSn Goods at Mill End Prices.
 Best Standard Light Ground Cam orics, fast colors: for waist, dresses, skirts, etc., worth 6c. In the Mil End Sale, only 3lc
 Best Standard Prints; includes al- most all cOlOringS, mOurnings, fancieS, Sllvergreys, indigOeS, clarets, reds, etc, worth 7c. In the Mill End sale, only
 44c Ladies' Hose.
 2.592 pair Ladies' Hose, silver and Oxford gray, yarn dyed hose, a sub stantial and good wearing stockinu. value 123c. In the Mill End Sale al per pair 5c
 1S5 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Fine Gage Stockings, direct from the mill. usual values 12}c to l5c. Note the Mill End Sale price pair 7c
 l9S dozen assorted Ladies Fine Fast Black, plain, drop stitch, and with white feet,Or Soles, three very.excellent lines, usual value 15c to lSc. In the Mill End Sale, the pair He
 l35 dozen Ladies' Fine Imported Lis le Hose, HermSdOrf dye in solid tlack, lace or drop stitch effects, three styleS' sold usually for from 29c to 3Sc. In the Mill End Sale only pc
 100 dozen Ladies' F'leeced back hose. admirable for now. Good value for I6c' In the Mill End Sale, l23c 262 dozen Ladies' Fine Fleeced Hose. assorted qualities, extra special, which sold for 29c, 43c and 55c Go in the Mlll-End Sale for 23c, 35c and 45c
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
NEW MILFORD.
PARK LANE NOTES

PARK LANE NOTES. Mrs Nathan Root was in Bridgeport, l last week.
 Monday evening about 20 of their friends were entertained by MT and Mrs Arthur BOstwick. Progressive whist was played until midnight, when refreshments were" served. The first prize was won by B. c. Rowland and the booby by H. A. Payne. The new barn of K. T. Richmond has been completed by Beach's men, and quite adds to the place. The burglar who broke into MT Camps house on Wellsville avenue, | last week, took short cut across lots onto the Park Lane road, and down to the village. Several people saw him but thought nothing about it until search parties were out.
 Miss Nellie P. Root has been spend- ing the week in Bethel.
 Miss Bessie Soule of Gaylordsville is oPNduAAiS OhO LUCI hU W III ; and attending the Center school.
 w. D. Bostwick delivered Oliver Ev- itts' tobacco at Halpine's, Saturday. There is considerable tobacco left in Park Lane unsold.
 THE NEW ROBERTSON BLOCK
 H. A. Robertson moved his shoe business, Monday, to the fine new brick block on Bank street, erected for his occupancy by Henry Adams, build- ing foreman for c. M. Beach. The store is 28xS5, with metal ceilings painted light tint. This will give him large and model store. In the back of each show window are two large mirrors about four feet high. The rooms over the store will be Occu- pied by MT Robertson and sister. Sing Lee, the laundryman, will occupy the basement, the entrance being on the east side of the block.
 George McCauley, the enterprising young marketman in Young's block, has placed telephone in his market, his Dumber being 1914. He will de- liver orders sent in to his store. He has bought number of head of fine native steers, which will be served up TOT the delectation of his customers.
 Letters remain at the pOstOfflce ad- dressed to Bell S Aibley Co.,, F. A. Boerum, Henry Fitzsimmons, Minnie Gardner, Charles Gilbert, Philip Katz, Berton Kinney, Rev John M. Givney, stephen Odell, John O'Donnell, An tonia PrzubytO, Wolcott Remington, Frank J. Sullivan, Charles J. Wheeler. LGeorge H. Jackson, Postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
KENT.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONGREG A.
 TIONAL CHURCH.
 The annual meeting of the First Congregational church was held Thursday evening, January 15. There were 95 responses to the roll call: 66 members being present and 29 mem- bers sending letters. The clerk re- ported small decrease in member ship from last year caused by a num- Der of deaths and few having taken letters to other churches. The treas urer's report showed that s227 had been received from the weekly collec- tions for the different societies doing the work of the Congregational churches and for home charities The election of officers resulted as follows: Rev Walter M. Goodwin, deacon; B. W. Bull, treasurer. The office of clerk is perpetual or until another is elected to till the office. Miss Mary B. Hatch is the present incumbent. Sunday school officers: Rev W. M. Goodwin, superintendent; R. R. Frink, assistant superintendent; Mrs Elsie Job, lady assistant; Mrs w. M. Goodwin, super intendent home department; c. G. Eaton, clerk and treasurer.
 UP NORTH KENT WAY.
 Mrs Daniel Tobin entertained her sister, Miss Roche, one day last week.
 Carl Lorch is confined to the house with severe attack of rheumatism.
 In spite of the very cold evening and icy walking 20 came to the chapel to hear the preaching by MT Goodwin.
 Mrs Sarah Bull was shopping in New Milford, Tuesday.
 Mrs Mabel Hall, who has been con- plaining for the past week, is slowly on the gain.
 Mss Belle Dorwin is assisting Mrs John Slosson with her house work.
 The Christian Endeavorers have elected the following officers for the coming six months: President, Charles Eaton; vice president, Mrs Walter T. AA"'i, oNCACoAiJ dllu UlcttouIcI, M lSS Josephine E. Moshier.
 The Briggs family at Ore Hill have recovered from the scarlet rever and are out of quarantine.
 Miss Sadie Welch of Bridgeport, who has been visiting her uncle, J. F. Gibbs, for a couple of weeks, returned home Wednesday.
 Rev H. K. Job will give an illustra- ted lecture showing the results and the needs in missionary fields at the Congregational church, Sunday even- ing. Everybody is welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

45-inch Unbleached Pillow Case Muslin, quality that has always sold for l24c. In the Mill-End Sale, only
 94c 42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Mus lin, nice quality that you always pay 1lc for. In the Mill-End Sale, only
 7ac 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Mus lin, kind usually sells for, and good value at 14c. In the Mill-End Sale, only lOc
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

Extra fine Bleached Muslin, adapted for most household purposes, the 74c kind. In the Mill-End Sale, only
 Sc Bleached Muslin, including all the standard qualities and favorite brands, none of which sell below 9ac. In the Mill-End Sale, only 73c 42-inch Unbleached Pillow Case Mus lin, nice, clean quality, usually 11c. In the Mill-End Sale, only 74c
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

Mrs Albert Coan, who has been i'll, is able to be out again.
 Miss May Bailey of Ansonia is visit- ing Miss Lois Hawley.
 Miss Ruth Beard has been the gu est of her aunt, Miss Louise Nichols.
 Rev H. l.. Everest was taken ill on Sunday morning and was unable to finish the service.
 John Benedict, the stove dealer of Stepney, was in town, Saturday, doing work for people in town.
 One of R. A. McDonald's horses was so badly injured in collision, Satur- day night, that it was thought it would be necessary to kill it.
 The men in town are all very busy making the most of the fine ice wealth CT.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
 WASHINGTON.
THE MONDAY CLUB.

l W A10AA>o AoANs | THE MONDAY CLUB.
 The Monday club met last time with Miss Foulois. Mrs William Brinsmade read some humorous Irish sketches and Miss Knowles and Mrs CogSwell entertained the club with interesting papers about Ireland. Specimens of Irish art were part of the program, and some very good stories were told. | The club will meet next time at Mrs Browns. It is hoped that MT Merritt of Bridgeport, who promised to speak on the labor question:, will be able to | do so at the next regular evening g meet evening, January 3l, instead of Feb ruary 2, provided MT Merritt's ser vices can be obtained for that night. APPOINTED RURAL DELIVERY CAR
 George Clark's son, Sherman, has been appointed carrier for the rural delivery in the east end of the town.
 Charles Buckingham is the happy father of fine boy who arrived on Wednesday. This is the first grandson | in the Buckingham family. A nnmber from the Green attended | the dance in New Preston, last week Tuesday.
 c. A. Prindle and his family went to Hartford with Representative Watts on Tuesday.
 Mrs Thomas of Roxbury was in town over Sunday.
 The girls at Wyckham Rise are us- ing the hall on the Green for basket ball.
 Several young people from here at tended the Firemen's ball at New Mil ford, last week.
 The Monday club next meets at Mrs Dr Browns on the 18th.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Whitehead at- tended the State Grange at Hartford, last week.
 Only few ladies met at the annual meeting of the Homeland circle and the old officers were chosen for anOth- CT year. An all day meeting will be held with Mrs Galpin and Mrs Hall on Thursday. Mrs M. H. Dcnslow will read at the Town hall on Friday night for the benefit of the Homeland circle.
 A Christian Endeavor sociable is ex- pected to be held at Dr Shopp's, next Tuesday evening.
 Henry Church is in quite poor health at present.
 Mrs Eliza Titus has been quite ill
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

Worth your while to investigate.
 At 39c yard, choice of Black and COlored Dress Goods that sold at soc. 59c, 63c, 69c and 75c. About 50 pieces in the lot at only 39c vd.
 At lS}c yard, all wool EricZe that sold at 2oc, in variety of splendid colorings.
 pieces 27-inch Plaids, 124c quality. Tn the Mlll-End Sale SIC yd.
 3 pieces Fancy Checks, 25c quality,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

on January 2. It will be an interest ing meeting as the fourth degree is to be conferred and also the installation of officers will take place followed by a supper. Several patrons from out of town will be present.
 Some of the young men in town gave social dance at the Town hall on Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
The New Spring Stocks of Wall Papers

of the Congregational society, propose to give the drama, Man, the Mascot, " early in February. The cast of char acters is made up of many of the old boys and girls Of the town their ages varying according to the last census from 40 to 65 years of age. Watch for the date of the play which will be soon forthcoming.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

l23c Night Gown Bleached Twill Muslins, full yard wide, in "Mill Ends" 2 to 10 yards. In the Mill-End Sale, only 94c Wonderful Dress Goods
 Economies During the
 MilI-End Sale.
 Every yard of Black or Colored Dress Goods in our stock goes in the Mlll-End Sale at reduced prices.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
NEW FAIRFIELD.

THE LOCAL NEWS,
 There was no preaching at the Con- gregational church on Sunday.
 There was sOciable and dance at the house of MT and Mrs Charles Vjn- cent on Friday evening.
 Frank Staples of Easton and Loren 20 Mallett of TrumbuIl were in town on Monday on business.
 Henry Wildman of BroOkfield was calling on friends in town on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
BETHLEHEM,

TROLLEY THROUGH BETHLEHEM
 CENTER.
 The incorporators of the proposed Watertown and Litchtield Tramway Co.,, are expected in town, this week,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
Q Clearance of Blankets and
COnfOrtableS.

Grey Blankets picked from stock to go at following re- auctions l-4 Grey Blanket that sold at 598, for $35o pair| 11'4 frey Blanket that sold at 45O, for 800 pair l1-4 Grey Blanket that sold at 2.75 for 200 114 Grey Blanket that sold .79, for 1.2o pair 1O4 Grey Blanket that sold 2.89, for LOO pair ll-4 Grey Blanket that sold at 169, for 08c pair lo4 Grey Blanket that sold at 85c and 9Sc for 65c pair
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
The MILLEND Bargains Are Sure To Please You
yard wide. In the Mill-End Sale

yard wide. In the Mill-End Sale
 19c yd. pieces 36-inch Henrietta. new colors, value 29c yard. In the Mill End Sale 23c yd At 35c yard, choice of ? pieces of dress goods, worth up to soc The lot includes mixtures, seasonable plain stuffs, cashmereS, ladies' cloth, etc.: most desirable goods.
 LaCeS and Embroideries Mighty Assortment At Mill-End Prices.
 Laces-All this seasons popular kinds. Vals, Platt Vals, insertions, etc., at %, Sc. 4c. 5c, 6c, Sc, SC, -1Oc Torchon Laces, ranging in width from to } inches. In the Mill-End Sale at i4c In the above lot will be found laces worth 6c, 7c, Sc, and ec yard, all at
 4.c In the Mill-End Sale. Embroideries worth 2Oc to 25c yard. Mlll-End price 15c yd. Children's Hosiery. 2O4 dozen Fast Black Derby Ri6Ocd Hose, for boys or girls, all sizes, as good as the best ever sold at lOc or 124c for, in the Mill-End Sale, the pair 5c
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
BOYS LIFE SAVED FRO1 1En.
 BRANOUS GROUP.

Q. W. Lynch, a prominent citizen of Winchester, Ind, writes: "My little boy had severe attack of memhran- ous croup. and only got relief after taking FOley's Honey and Tar. He got relief after one dose and feel'that it saved the life of my boy" Refuse substitutes. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, NewtOwn; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook: A. B. Blakeman, BotSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

for several days.
 Russell Clark, who is cutting his wisdom teeth, has been confined to the house for several days.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The pulpit of the Congregational church was supplied by MT Ericson of Yale, Sunday morning. Everyone was perfectly delighted with the fine ser mon and it is to be regretted that he IS not candidate. Next Sunday Rev MT Holden of New Haven will preach as candidate.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
 MIDDLEBURY,
SCHOOL AFFAIRS,

SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
 The Board of Education met, last Friday night, and appointed William M. Shepardson committee in the Gen. ter district, in place of the late Frank Wheeler. It was also voted to allow MT Dodd to send substitute, as teacher of the High school, until his health permits of his return.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
AN EFFICIENT OFFICER,

Miss Mary Hine has been unani- mously chosen by the Library direc- tors as librarian. Miss Hine has al- ways devoted a great deal of time to the work necessary to be done in our public library, and is very efficient.
 Farmers are busy harvesting their ice.
 A. K. Greene and A, s. Judd attend ed the State Grange in Hartford, last week.
 Every patron is urged to be present at the regular meeting of the Grange
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

Vast quantities. Note the prices.
 Good Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, nice. clean cotton for family purposes in mill shorts, 10 to 20 yards, though you may have any quantity without limitation, usually sells for 5ac. In the Mill-End Sale, only BIC
 Extra good Unbfeached Muslin, full yard wide, fine round even thread, usually sells for 63c. In the Mill-End Sale, oflly 5c
 Best grades Unbleached Muslins, we'll adapted for all household uses, both in the fine and heavier weights. All well known standard makes, worth 74c. In the Mill-End Sale, only 6c
 Bleached Muslin yard wide, good cloth, without dressing, value 6c. In the Mill-End Sale, only 44c
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

ing few days with her daughter, Mrs A. H. PeaSe.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
Woodbury Merchants.
Garfield & Terrill, Corner Drug Store, North Woodbury

A comfortto give something useful. In buy ing our Christmas stock we had this in mind. All trash positively and entirely eliminated. In doing this we have not sacrificed beauty or attractiveness. A pleasure to receive such gifts as these which we enumerate-Only in part. Dainty articles in Sterling Silyer Shoe Horns. Button Hooks, Nail Files, Drinking Cups, Military Brushes, Hair Brushes, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
ROXBURY.

A DRAMATIC EVENT. "The Wing," ladies organizat tion