davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
Armenian,s Mass Meetinn.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-More than 400
Chicago Armenians held mass meet
ing and discussed ways ard means to
stop what they deem a confscation of
Armenian church property by Russia.
NJ. B. Seron, Of the Armenian national
church in America. Txesided.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
Aned Man Erishtened to Death.

New York, Sept. 21.-Patrick Col
Inns, 50 years old, driver in the era
ploy of the city, has been frightened
to death by the sudden glare Of an au-
tomobile that nearly ran into lis team
in Jerome avenue at One Hundred and
Seventeen street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
The Iovino Gun Awarded.

Ogden. Utah, Sept. 21.-The loving
cup offered by H. o. Havemyer, OF New
York, for the best display Of sugar
beets before the irrigation. congress,
has been awarded to A. Rhodes, OF
Garland, Utah.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
Attacked BY An Angry Lion.

East ST. Louis, H., Sept. 21.-Dur-
ing a performance here an angry lion
sprang upon Keeper Ricardo, who was
in the cage. and tore off his right hand.
Only the prompt work of attendants,
who beat off the lion, saved the keep
nr'S life
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
Wilder BRIGADE Reunion.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 21.-The
annual reunion of the Wilder brigade
came to a close Sunday at the battle
field monument at Chickamauga park.
Religious exercises were held there in
the presence of the veterans in at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
Three Men Literally ParboiIed.

st. Louis, Sept. 18.-Moses Hart
Louis Brooks and Charles Ronk, en-
ployes of the Swift Packing Co., in
East st. Louis, were fatally scalded
Thursday by falling into vat of boil
ing water. They were literally par
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22

Tcnth Infantry Arrives From Manila.
San Francisco, Sept. 18.-The Unit
ed States transport Sherman arrived
Thursday from Manila with the Tenth
infantry. The Sherman was due last
Tuesday, but was delayed several days
by the heavy weather.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Holt. Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
AUTO RACING.

The many accidents in the recent
auto race in France or slaughter
race, as it might be termed. did not
entirely stop such contests. Some
eight or nine people were killed in
that race, the number of autos COM
peting being over two hundred. Thu
Jesuit no doubt did much to dis
courage such races as in the inter-
national race for the Bennett cup,
held at Bally Shannon. Ireland, on
last Thursday, only II contestants
started, three of whom were Ameri-
cans. The course in the latter race
was 36S miles in length. and con-
sisted of two loops. with a combined
length OF 90 miles. The racers
started from Bally Shannon and fin
lshed at the same place. The entire
course was patrolled by policemen
and every precaution was taken to
p,3vent a repetition of the disas err
of the French race. and as a result
only two men were injured in the
race. The race was won by Jenatzy, a
German, in a little over six and one
half hours, his average speed being
about 60 miles an hour. The first
race for the Bennett cup was run in
1900, when NJ. Charron, a French
man, won. In 1901, the race was won
by Giroldot, also a Frenchman. and
last year, it was won by F. S. Edge.
an Englishman. In this years race
the Americans all made poor starts,
and none of them were in the run
ming. Auto racing seems to BE- one
of the few things in which Americans
do not excel, and this is no cause for
regret, for such races are as sense
less as would be the racing of two
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
The ssIOWA lDEA."

Republican politicians all over the
country have been considerably exer-
cised over what is known as the
Iowa idea" as affecting the question
of protection. 1t is supposed to have
been originated by Governor Cum
Minis, and consists in the policy of
abolishing the tariff wherever it acts
as a shelter for the trusts. The re-
publican state convention of Iowa
was held last week, and Gov. Cum
Minis was re-nominated but his idea"
seems to have been left out in the
cold, for not syllable does the plat
form contain about removing the tar
if from trust made articles. 1t con-
tains a paragraph in praise Of the
principle of protection, and in order
to please everybody, it winds up with
this astounding and brilliant state
ment: Duties that are too low
should be increased and duties that
are too high should he reduced"
This gem Of craftsmanship is cred
tied to Senator Allison and like a
sood boy, Governor Cummins has
swallowed the pill prepared for him
and forgotten that he ever had an
idea" Likewise the republican pa
rers of the country indorse Governor
Cummins and extol the platform for
it's fairness and lack of ambiguity, all
Of which is an illustration of the fact
that craftsmanship covers multitude
of sins.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
THAT PETITION.

Much ado has been made over the
announcement Of President Roosevelt
that he intends to transmit to the
car OF Russia the petition of the
Jewish residents of America, asking
for better treatment and more reli-
giCus liberty for the Jews in Russia.
The Russian government has made
it plain through the public press
that it will refuse to receive any
such petition from any foreign power
regarding such action, as an unIwar-
ranted attempt to Interfere in her do
mestic affairs.
1t is thus made to appear that the
president has in measure taken up
the cause of the Jews in spite of the
fact that such action is very dis
pleasing to the Russian government.
But, as a matter of fact the Presi-
dent will do nothing to displease the
car, nor will he do anything to put
himself in the position of having
taken up the cause of ,--e Jews in
Russia.
Tt is announced that the presidents
note transmitting the document will
not be made public, and therein is the
key to the whole situation. Mr..
Roosevelt's note will no doubt deny
all responsibility for the contents Of
the petition, and the claim will be
made that it is presented by the
diplomatic representative of this gov
eminent, because there is no other
method by which citizens of this
country may present such a petition.
The Russian government would no
doubt be Justified in declining to re-
ceive such petition when coming
from any other power, but petition
from individuals presented through
diplomatic channels is an entirely
different matter, especially when ac-
companied by note of explanation
denying any official responsibility for
the petition. 1t will not be a gov
eminent document, nor will the prelsi-
dent, in sending it, be even remotely
protesting against the persecution
of the Jews.
M. Roosevelt seems to be using
the incident to some extent as politi-
cal capital. for he is well aware that
the people of the United States
would be we'll pleased to have an Off
cial protest sent to the czar. denounc-
ing in vigorous terms the persecution
of the Russian Jews. Such protest
would not be without precedent. for
similar action was taken in 1882.
when Mr.. Arthur was president. and
again in 1891, under Harrison. Such
a protest would no doubt provoke the
Russian government to retort by re-
ferrng to the burning Of negroes in
America and those who live in glass
houses cannot afford to throw stones.
But as Mr.. Roosevelt proposes to
handle the subject. it is not a mat
ter OF any consequence and is I'M
worthy OF the space that has been
given it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

'This." said the guide. lis the grave
of ADAM
Historic spot! With reverential awe
nay. with a feeling of deep thank ful.
his first trip to the orient drew near
and cast u flower on the tomb. Err
ing ancestor" he murmured, 6" should
be the last man on earth to revile your
memory. To your sin owe my pros
rity."-Chicago Tribune
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

counterbalanced by any possible gain
from such dishonesty.
A large edition of this proposed
booklet should be printed and paid
for by business and professional men
and farmers-ai classes, in fact.
Each person or firm should take 4
certain number Of copies, and send
them to friends and acquaintance
who may be interested in our coun-
try. A large number of these book
lets could, with great advantage, be
distributed at the ST. Louis World's
Fair next year.
%. H. Barnhill,
Holt, Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
Fashion In the Garden.

It is the passion for fashionable nov
elties-a passion of modern existence
which prevents us from enjoying our
gardens as our grandparents used to
enjoy theirs. We allow our hired gar
deners to drive thence all the simple
old flowers that our fathers loved and
called by pet names which were famil-
lar to us all in nursery days.-London
Garden
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
Medicine For Him.

His wife has treasured all the let.
tiers he wrote her when he was court
Ing her; keeps them by her all the
time"
Gracious! She doesn't read them
over does she?
mo, but she threatens to read them
to him whenever he gets obstreperous."
philadelphia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
FOreatalled.

May-What's the matter, dear?
Clara-My engagement with Charley
is broken.
break it?
Clara-SO did, but the wretch went
and broke it himself.
Nice line Of fancy goods at the
Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

railroad trains on. parallel tracks.
They can serve no useful purpose,
except to advertise some particular
make of automobile.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Highest price paid for butter, eggs
and produce at the Lyons grocery
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

See us before you buy your straw
berries and fruit The Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

See Wilson's bargain ad elsewhere
in this ISSUE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Summer millinery just in at Will
sons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1908.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, a. the
case may be.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Morgan is just the man to do it, in a
neat and attractive manner.
David B. Wheeler is at work on the
inside of H. W. A twoOd'S store.
Seymour Camp has been saving up
the woodpiles of George L. Minor, T.
T. Wheeler and Cornelius M. Hard,
ST., with his five horse power gasolene
engine.
Garlick & Son butchered two more
large porkers, last Wednesday.
DR. Charles Beere, veterinary surgeon,
arrived at the pleasant home of MIR
and Mrs Charles Meyer, last Tuesday.
He was at one time foreman on the
Meyers farm.
Mrs Mary A. Bronson Of Bridgeport,
who once owned the Charles Meyer
farm, has cataracts growing over both
eyes, and her eyesight is gradually fail
ing. She cannot recognize people that
she meets. At the proper time she
expects to have them removed.
Harley E. Warner, B. G. Pope and
William L. Smith slaughtered their
fat hogs, last week.
Frederick Hubbell is drawing cord
wood for John Pope, which he pur-
chased of Rev Father Martyr. It is
taken to the SouthfOrd station.
Homer W. Atwood now owns one
pair of black horses, one of bays, one
pair Of grays and a fine bay driver.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
BRooKFIELD.
TOBACCO STORM WANTED.

TOBACCO STORM WANTED.
So far all of our storms prove too
short and too cold to get tobacco in
suitable condition for taking down, so
but very little is in the bundle, though
few growers have succeeded in get
ting crops down. Qnite number Of
sales were made, last week, to the
American Tobacco Co., at prices rang
ing from seven to 12c. 1t is reported
this tobacco is to be shipped in bulk
to Richmond, Va, before asserting.
1t is said this company is buying.heav-
lily which will mean less work for quite
large class, who have depended upon
asserting for their winters work.
| James Lee began getting ice on
Tuesday, the ice being-eight inches
thick. The heavy rain Of Sunday has
washed on good deal Of grit and dirt
on small ponds which will spoil the first
cutting for first quality, suitable for
| table use.
The Alpha whist club was to meet
with Mr. and Mrs Fred Vail of Stony
Hill, last week Wednesday night, but
as the weather was so bad only four
put in appearance.
George Baker spent Sunday and
Monday with his mother and sister in
Washington helping them prepare fol
returning to housekeeping in their old
home.
James Lee and Percy Hawley had
all their COWS de-horned, last week, by
parties from New Milford.
Miss Julia N. Hawley, with three
other nurses. started for Bradford, Pa.
on Monday, to assist in caring for the
typhoid fever patients there.
The Guild supper by the ladies OF St
Paul was very pleasant success net
ting over $40.
John Peck of Obtuse has bought a
pair of mules to do his farm work.
They are novelty for this kind Of
work in this town.
Mrs Thomas Halpin's condition re-
mains very critical with but slight
hopes of Improvement.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven-North, s.as a m, 3.57. South
sheiton-North, $50 a m, 4.s1 M; South,
1923 m, 7O3 pm.
Stevenson North, 1o.11 m, 4.3s. South 1908,
Monroe~North, +1o1e a m, +4ss m. South
1902 a m. 1915 m.
Botsford-South for New Haven, s.5e a m,
7:07pm; Sunday, 905 a m. South
$50, SIS, 9.47, 11.27 m; 4O5, 6.32 D m;
Ha%5eyyS ilieNkeFth,, 49, 1912 m, sol,
Sou 3D. so. s,ss: iis m m. ss7, $685.
m. Sunday $50 m.
Brookfeld juno tionENorth, s.s7, 500, 1o.51 1886
q % m, III 1gso, 5.s1, so, 72s n Sunday,
Brookaeid- 6.ss, sos, n.0i am, 1880, 5.31,
7.31 p m; Sunday, 6.2 a m. South
6.3s, 7.O7,7.52, 11,o5 m, 4,55, 800 m; Sunday
SAB m.
Lanesyille and Still River-North 639, s.15 a m.
5:3s, 7.3s p m; Sunday 934 m.
South, 6S5,aoo, 745 a m, ~, $50 N; Sun
Ne gay MIR; % s4, mSssf ho5 lis a
an m South go, SO, 40 9:13 lo4sa m,
ISL rs S nj s sundaS Ss "a s %
pm; Sunday, 7.54, a m; South, 1875 m, 40.
5.33 m; Sunday, SIS m.
KentCNorth S49, II Al a m, 2.15, 6.12 p m;
Sunday, 1905 a m; South, 1923 m. 3O4, 3.52,
oornw "a r. Br saPeayi s 5 70 1854 m
6.e5 M Sunday, 1918 m; South, 1O.11 m
3.29, 500 p m; Sunday, 4.49 m.
West Cornwall,North, e.15 N, 1904, 1926, 6:a5
Lime Rock-North 9.23 a M 1918, 3H. GAL o
m; Sunday, 1924 a m South 9.55 m, 2.52 4,52
m; Sunday, 4.33 m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
GEORGETOWN.

| THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
Mrs William Hunter and Miss Kate
Miller took a shopping trid to New
York, last Friday.
| Miss Lewis of fremont is the guest
of Mrs Eliza Wood.
Mrs Burr Mills spent Monday in Nor
walk.
Mr. Baldwin of Rochester has been
stopping at the home of Richard Ben
nett, for several days.
Miss Lillian Olmstead spent last
week with her sister, Mrs G. P. STAN
ley.
Albert Avery of South Salem was in
town, last Friday.
Miss Lulu Lockwood visited friends
in Danbury, Saturday.
Miss Viola e. Thomas spent last
Monday in Bridgeport.
Edgar C..Snyder gave lecture, H.
lustrated by stereoptican pictures, on
Alaska, in the Methodist church, Mon
day evening, which was much enjoyed
by all present.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
MoNKoE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
A Christmas tree will be the attrac.
tion for the children of the Sunday
School at the parlors on Christmas
eve.
A very profitable and we'll attended
social service was held as usual, Sun
day evening. Rev Mr. Streeter of New
Haven gave livery felicitous dis
course at the close of the meeting.
The ladies are holding their regular
rehearsals for the "Tattleville Sew
ing Circle" to be given at the Ladies
parlors, New Years eve. The pro-
gram for the evening will be given in
this column, next week.
Mrs Thomas Osborne Of East Viii
lage spent few days with friends in
Bridgeport, last week.
Miss Blanche Sterling Is attending
college, this winter, at Millard'S Col
lege, in New York City.
Miss Grace Sterling is attending
the High school in Bridgeport, this
year.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Betbel-Leave OBS a m, sos D m. Sunday. s.4s
m. Arrive $40 a M, 400 p m. Sunday, SIC
Hawleyville-North, 1850 m, 5.22 NJ Sun
day, 9.l5 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m, 341
Shepaug-North, I'll .O2 a m, 1874 m. Sunday,
1928 m. South, 70. IL m. SO p m. Sun
Roxbury Faiis-North, +11.1oa m. 5.4s m.
Sunday, 1857 m. South, 1905 m, 70 % D NJ
Sunday, 1926 pm.
Roxbury- North, Ills m, $50 . m. Sunday,
$50 m. South, $50 m, 31e m. Sunday
SIS p
judas Bridge-North, +11.s4 a m, 1886 m.
Sunday, 1887 a m. South $50 m, IL. 10 p m.
sunday, 1903 pm.
Washington-North, 11.35 m, 6.O7pm Sun
day, lO:l a m. South, s.SS m, 2.58 p m. Sun
day, 4.51 ON.
New Preston-North, II 80 a m, GIL m. Sun
day, 1923 m. South, S.34 IN, 2.54 p N. Sun
Romford-North III AS a m, = $50 m. Sunday,
1854 a m. South, +S.25a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday
Morrs-North, 115a a m, 1925 D M Sunday
1912 d N. South, 1920 a m, 2.40 NJ Sunday
Ais p m.
Bantam-North, 1902 m, 634 M Sunday,
HOO a N. South, SIP N, 2.32 m. Sunday,
LakepNorth, +1a.o5 m, s.s7 m. Sunday,
t1l.04 a m. South. 1911 m, $50 m. Sun
Litchfeld ARRIVE 21o m, e.42 m. Sunday,
11:1Oa m. South, sos m, rps m. Sunday,
3.50pm
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
PLATTsvILLE
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Rev R. J. B. Illman gave very in
teresting and instructive illustrated
lecture in the Methodist church, last
Sunday evening.
The Sunday school are preparing for
the Christmas concert and tree to be
held in the church, Tuesday evening,
December 9.
A special collection will be taken,
next Sunday morning, in the Sunday
school, to help with the Christmas ex-
penses. Please remember this, or
hand it to the superintendent.
Miss Edith Sherwood spent part OF
last week with Mrs Clark in Bridge
port.
Mrs G.. B. Beers has been sick with
the grip and, under the care Of DR. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Pardee spent last Sun.
day in Ridgefeld, guests of her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

street district, Danbury, were in town
last week, buying up fur pelts. They
have purchased mink, lmuskrat, skunk.
coon and fox skins. 1t is surprising
to see the number of pelts being taken
and the amount Of money paid for fur
skins in the upper part Of Fairfield
county.
James Read has purchased COW of
joseph PurviS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
SOUTHBURY.

One of Howard Hicock's sons has
been quite i'll.
Miss Anna Osborne has visited in
Middletown.
Miss Mary Monson expects to spend
the winter in Amherst, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Amber and fami-
ly spent Thanksgiving in South Brit
ain.
Mrs Hermon Perry has returned
from a visit in WATERFOWL.
Mrs Margaret S. Atwood visited
her daughter in Watertown.
Mrs Mary Stone has nearly recover
ed from severe illness.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
NICHOLS.
PERSONAL NEWS.

PERSONAL NEWS.
Seymour Hawley is the happy father
of a son.
Mrs Mum has returned to Bridge.
port, after caring for the sick at MI
Evitts'.
Miss Sarah l.. Evltts is able to be
around again, after five weeks sick
ness.
Mrs j. D. Walters, who has been
quite poorly, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs H. J. Lord have been
spending few days in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

the woodland he purchased here, on
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Beard is spending a
few days in Bridgeport with her broth
er.
Miss Ruth Platt has gone to Rome,
N. Y, to spend the winter.
Phebe and James Beard are expected
home, Saturday, for the Holiday vaca
ton.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHPORT.

REV u. L.. SCdAEFFER ~ LIZA V II OA-
FORD.
Rev G.. L. Schaeffer surprised and
saddened his hearers in this place,
Sunday afternoon by the announce
ment that he would leave his present
passionate, January l, to accept call
to the West End Congregational
church, Bridgeport. Mr. Schaetfer has
made many warm friends during his
stay here who will feel grieved to see
him go. May Gods choicest blessings
follow him and his beloved wife in
their new field Of labor.
NEW ADDITION TO MATCH cos. FAC
The Diamond Match Co. have
placed the contract for their new stock
house with the Wales, Lyons Co., of
Meriden. The building will be of
brick, 80 K $50 feet, and is expected to
have space for Is tons of stock. It is
understood that the contract for the
team work has been given to a party
from Mt Vernon and three or four
teams are expected, Tuesday, Deem
Der Is, to begin work.
DELIVERY.
How much rural free delivery is ap-
preciated by nearly every one. Many
thanks to G. L. Minor, who was the
instigator, also to the efficient carrier,
Isaac WentSch.
Wednesday evening, December %,
there will be Christmas exercises at
the chapel, at 7 O'Clock, with Christ
mas tree in the basement for the Sun
day school children, and free supp r
for all. All are cordially invited.
About 40 men, masons, carpenters
and labOrerS, are expected, Monday
December IA, to begin work on the
new building for the Diamond Match
Co.
menced housekeeping in one Of the
Co.
John Loughlin went to New York,
last week, to meet friend from the
Old Country.
Superintendent John King of the
Diamond Match Co. spent Saturday
in Waterbury.
Charles Latin of Shelton has COM
pleted his contract with the Diamond
Match Co., of moving the house from
the top Of the hill across the brook
and taking out an old rotary boiler to
make room for new heater.
Manager G. N. Wells has gone West
on a business trip.
Mrs A. E. French has been quite
poorly and is under DR. Green's care.
John Rooney is able to be out again
after being confined to the house for
two weeks from his accident.
Henry Jackson us busy butchering.
More weddings at Christmas tide.
Lee Armstrong has been spending
two weeks with his parents in Ben
nington, VT.
Mr. and Mrs Walter J. barley and
two children, Linus and Seth, spent
Saturday at Bro0klet Valley farm, the
home Of George E. Garlick & Son.
Eggs are scarce and very high.
Mr. and Mrs Harmon Morgan have
moved from Terryville, and are to re-
side at the home of Homer w. A twood,
and work for him. Mr. Atwood is to
have 100 cords of wood cut, and Mr.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

TIE letter of Miss Merkley,
whose picture is printed above,
proves beyond question that
thousands of cases of inflamma.
ton of the ovaries and womb
are annually cured by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkilam's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs. P1NKKAM Gradual
loss Of strength and nerve force told
nae something was radically wrong
with me. 1 had severe shooting pains
through the pelvic organs, cramps and
extreme irritation compelled me to
seek medical advice. The doctor said
that had ovarian trouble and ulcera-
ton, and advised an operation. I
strongly objected to this and decided
to try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. soon found that
my judgment WAS correct, and that all
the coed things said about this medi-
cine wore true, and day by day l felt
less pain and increased appetite. The
liberation soon hoaled, and the other
complications disappeared, and in
eleven weeks was once more strong
and Wig orous and perfectly we'll.
MY heartiest thanks are seat to
you for tho great good you have done
me- Sincerely yours, Miss MARsAREI
MnRKLEY, 27s Third st., Milwaukee,
Wis.-S5e0O forfeit If original Of a5sve fetts,
pSooins genuineness sannst DC prssueed.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North 6.15, TBS, 9O5 1O15, 1910 a
p m. South 6.00,723 S.11, 935, Has a m,
40o. 625, 6.42 m. Sunday 7.55. s34 a. M,
49, 60, ~ Tdpp+h m; * - ~ ~ % M :.
43.7.59p m. Sunday, 1O.O4, 1880 a m. s2l D m.
South 6od 49, sig, o ~ 1l5sa m,4o6, 6.sl,
Redding-North 7.0s,9 a m 2o3, 6s7, So D m.
Sunday. $50 m, SIS p, IN. South, 612 1924
sanford"NortR, 7os s54 m, rs "a ~ 74a pm
Sunday,954 a m, s1l m. South, GIG, SIS a
IN. 1902 I'll p NJ. Sunday, sig a m, 622 p m.
5.37, 6.27 7.43 p m. Sunday 9.49 10. I6 M sos
IN: .South,6.21, 7.45, s33 1e.G2 m. 1908, 4.2O,
6.45 III p. m: Sunday, SIS m, 63s SIS p M
y N. Sunday, 9.44 m, 7.59 p m. South 6.25,
s.37 m, l211, 7.s1 m. Sunday, s.21 m. 6.3i