davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03

ne de u Concha para Marshall de aquel
puesto judicial.
EI honorable Attorney General
solo ha recibido dos quejas de Jueces
desde que han sido instaIadOs los nue.
Yos tribunaIes de esta isla. Las dos
quejas han sido en- contra del Juez de
Manatf.
Dentro de muy POGO tempo que
daT6 compIetamente inetalada la nue.
We bomba en- Ii Central sMachete2 dc
los sefoFes CaIimano. FerreF. Mac
Cormick en- Guayama.
IA IN niflo de don Bernardo Ferrer
de GuayamR Sc le ha frscturaco un
brazO. cOnsecuencia de la caida de
un caballo. El niflo solo cuenta ocho
amos de edad. Lo lamentamos.
En- el mes de Octubre regresara
de los Estados Unidos ell sefiOr don
jose Miguel Morales, de Ponce.
Els probable que sea envlado
Ponce 81 Captain de Ia Policia Insular
don Ernesto Lopez Dfsz.
Las relaciones entire el ex-AlcaIde
Arias y sus amigos. y los se6ores que
componen ell eTrust0 de Ponce, estan
tirantes. Arias no solo cuenta con
amigos en- Ponce, sino tsmbl6n le apo
yan los de GuayanilIa Y Pefuelas.
En- el pF6ximo smeeting0 de HUI
macao hablarS ell senior don Juan Was
Ochoteco
Las candidRturas para Ia Camara
y demas puestos electorales. tienen Que
ser presentadas sesenta dfas antes de
las elecciones.
Los unionistas de Arecibo bajo Ia
presidencia de don Manuel Perez AVi-
les, actiyan los trabSios de propa-
ganda.
-Dentro de unos dfas voIver6 q pa
sar unos dfas en- UtuRdO nuestrO dis
tinguido amigo don Santiago B. Pal
mer.
Los unionistas de Utuado presen-
taran Ia candidatura de don Santiago
B. Palmer hijo para la plaza de Juez
Municipal. cargo que desempena ahOra
inteTinamente, pOr nombramientO del
Attorney.
-Ha Causado sorpresa y Ratisfac-
ci6n en- Ia isla 81 paso dado por los
sRepOblicanos Puroso de Ponce. Sa-
bemos que otrOS pueblos les imitaF6n.
-En Juana Diaz h bra una impor-
tante reunion de los republicanOs dist
dentes. en- Ia cual SO tratar6n asuntos
de inter6s general.
-Manana sale para Aguadilla Ia fa-
milia de don Luis r. VeIazquez, con
motive de Ia gFavedad de este caba-
lIero.
-Segun nuestros informes el Te-
niente Castro cumple estrictamente
con su deber.
Como habfamos anunciado muy
en- breve habra trasEados on Ia Policia
Iusular. Las 6rdenes que SO daran con
motive de Ia campafia electoral son
en6rgicas, y parecen airmar la impair
cialidad que ofrece el Gobierno en la
pr6xima contienda.
Los socialistas de Guayama cele-
brar&n un importante Smeeting9 poll
tico en- aquelIa locaIidad, asistiendo el
eleadera de Ia eFederaci6n Libre0 se-
for Iglesiss. Quedar& deinitivRmen-
te instalada alli Ia iunta local Obrera.
Sc compondra de algunos elementos
que Sc han separado del partido repu-
bIicano en- aquella villa. Los despren-
dimientos de este partido en- aquelIa
lOcaIidad son numerOsOs.
La opinion republicans de Ia isla,
comenta 81 visje de los comisionados
de ese partido Chicago. y el resuIta-
do de Ia lIamada alianza con los del
continente. Mu6stranse muchos repu-
blicanos disgustados con ese paso.
Los cOmit6s unionietas va han en-
pezado en- muchos puebIos los trabaios
electorales para Ia cOntienda nuni-
cipaI.
Nuestro amigo don Ramon H
De'gado ser6 reelegido Alcalde de Ia
Carolina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
EntsTme Do elIdad0.

Nuestro corresponsaI de Cayey, In
f6rmanos que el apreciable caballero
de aquel pueblo don Jes6s Nun z. en-
cu6ntrase enfermo. de alg6n cuidado.
Deseamos que d enfermedad del Sc
nor Mufioz desparezca cuanto antes y
refine de nueVo Ia alegFfa en- su hogar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
INDIclDOR GENERAL


n y 10NshlS1 A LAS MADkES hlarale cal1nGnu
az d seora Wmalow debe usarse SAC pte Que !os nifos
satan ap q periodic de In dentic6n Pyoporciona alivO
immediate 81 pequeao paciente produce sueao IA
tural eEaquio ab ia 81 Aosol 81 cage ito despierA
nul yaVoY alegFs e muy agradabis paladar, calma
q nilo ablanda encias, altva dolores hacs e.
elos la fnncloneo del sst6mago rsa tes ntestnoa
r. GleneoB gomsdlu eonocdo para y diaErea "a pre-
vanGGsia d u dentci6n ds eu@lquaEa eta causas
1enRses muehq euldado on pedk g -Jeraha esallalos
dis ecNoEA WiiSluRrA g y IlaaE - ssASa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
COCHE DIARIO.
ENTIRE PONCE Y AREClBC
o VICEVERSA.
SALIDAS.

De Ponce Areeibo. bo........,.... 8 a. m.
De Arecibo Ponce. ce.............. l23 a. m.
Este diario enlazar6 con la llegada salida
del Ferrocarril de San Juan.
Ademas hay un segundo viaje hasta Ad-
juntas viceversa que saldra de Ponce las
3 +. m. de Adjuntas las a. m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce Adiuntas. s...,.......... 81
De Adjuntas Utuado. do..........
De Utuado Arecibo. bo............. 1.50
Agencia en- Ponce, HOTEL MELIA.
Adiuntas, INDALECIO GARCIA.
Utuado, MACARIO ZAPER.
Areoibo, ROsSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
BAQUERO & GAMDARA


OFRECEN
Maiz SUPERIOR del Pals
en- mediOs SacOs 90. /" Loo
CementO DAGRON en- ]
barTiles 2-60
Mani superior en- saCOs : =
nUintal 400
Zinc acanalade, ameri-
CanO de 6y8 pies 800
Zin isO nara teChO, de 5
pies, quintal $ 400
Zip lisO nara Zorro, de
6l2 MES Guintal F" 400
eND JuIto - yl6 San Juan, Chico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
Otisinas para glros pOstaIss.

Iuf6rmase que han sido abiertas of
cinas para girOs postaIes en- los pue-
bios de San Sebasti6n. A1asco J CAbo
Roio, desde el 10 de Agosto.
Es para dichos puebIos tai mejora
verdaderamente 6til y proveeh 7sa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
OBRAS PUBLICAS.

Ell Superintendente de los edifcios
p6blicos ha sometido Ia aprobaci6n
del Jefe de Obras Pdblicas. los pianos
para ell edificio de Ia c6rcel para 81 dis
trito judicial de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
Farmacia Colon

Medioamentos frssccs. .-Droeas puras.-Eu
peclal esmero Ga 81 degpaoho dc TeastaS poK
5ltimoB modelos,
Eauidad On los preciov.
kIa9A Principal. al.-San Juan Puerto Rico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

rs-r@ utterly rnaal- 70 cc-- Severn
thousand persons w=re packer Under
re-;a lii the nam 40cr Vzlrlg -r7in. r1
gain admission co rh- s1dI-orlcu The.
can,g@sGlcr here 80 highly taazer0v.
n i5selt aub .5tL THE crowd porr-i
through 5h> entrances, ana sl1I 10
EFFORT vas made 81 keep them tack
AZ clock sh4re Wa NOT : vacant
se;zG IT The Vasr zrd41orlum From
p.arfa-Ir 81 ropulasE zz..@-T &c va.
packer VIch delegates 4terra1es and
.pecta ccrs
As ..03 Chairman Champ C4rx
called tl= convention 20 or-.-r and an
nornc-rt thar Chairman DAME. # The
r-so lrrloas con. =. irr-e would r-ad -aa
p.art.rrn Afrer ta- reading rhe 1..5-
form wa. rr..zrl caars.7 z5opre4 md
The s4oprio1 ~. fa..agg-,5 nv : s---..
c.4gg.o. 1..sGrzrior. If sprr17a-
Nominating -o4ech4-
IN. rrIl a .-a-es s-r -~.-,-s .-i-,.:
W.. -r.r r.arn
AIaka-oa s5.t44d r. E-w y-r and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM Va4BCCs PARTS o.
TIE WORLD


Lsw.sror, Idaho = I'll have = 80 b
coo y;as p-anr.
! enuc3ours5 damaged corslderaa. IL
cr-cerry a5 x al5ehead l1a1o
Tie Indian 5own II CrrsQir@ Point,
4-assa. was almost tora..g destroy Ell
cY ire July j.
TIE aGunal meeting Of stockholders
IT rhs Narohera Pacific railroad which
wa ca haos been held las5 thursday.
wa al ourrer. fox one week
T. p Meenaeh. mining man. .7.sG
returned from the Hlondlke sa7s Ia
cr.nlIna sinr and .r.sG taxation ara
driving OH com panles fr1la tna5 f.s-
tr1ct
The Hr.siah see,z her Che.trn lam Hss
TAKEN 70 Vladivos5oS July and "a ao7V
awaiting MA ~ the prizr corrr 2ae
q revcrrec 50 have 1>'sr taxing railroad
a.ereria. frar. japan 90 Korea.
The in naerse gram sl7@sor II the
a.s5on Il Name Railroad Company
cr.e # 5h,s larv.ss n el@ World rogecil-
- p.t-. shrets II us: ccE.. cenY freight
houses az Charleston Mas. arrrer1
sr.rsil.r.r ..,sses u OVER : 900 900.
AZ On ga,>si.e. Idaho .sv ar.eS kin
ea.sr va fred 5aGcr1aq morning va
law u sha5 n1gat Ind ao.a carry
az y go aricx wa rer.5 = ta> s-f!e
u -a. KIN TIE @xr .'sIon va cs.r..'>f.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
Purchasing Pri.es.

The following pricea are being n.
tered 10 The producer oy ne local deal
ers tor delivery In round lota On the
de(k or IL the car a. Seattle:
Grain-Cats, sz75G az per tnn bar
ley. sz250 per ton; wheat chicken
feed. SIS per ton; bran, 81 per ton /,
ahorts. 81 per ton; corn. s2s per son
Hay Eastern Washington. 81 Per
ton. puga, Sound. az per ton. al
fslfa. 80 per ION.
Eggs strictly fresa ranch. ls0 zoe
per mn.
poultry-ilye hens. lsc per ID;
OLD ROSTERS, 5c per To- ducks, lsc
per ID. geese. he per ID; turkeys. z0c
per ID.
Live stock-Cnolce beet cattle
cows. 202hc per ID, steera, 1914
per ID; sheep. 4AQf>.c per ID; hogs
81 asc per ID; calves 5Q7c per ID.
Hides. pelts and WooI-Heavy and
salted steers. over 81 lbs. nc per ID;
medium. sound. &c per ID; light. sound
under 81 ins, 5rac per 10; cows. sound
al weights. s1ac per ID; stage. bulls
and oxen. 4izc per Id; sheep pel's
25cNsI25 each; shearlings, 100 r.
each; Eastern Washington wool, 7Qsc
per III. Western Washington wool
12014c per III; dirty Or timber stained
lON1lc per ID; tallow, b 1G4c per HI
geese. lhA2c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

- rc-+, r-o II. rjer-r-s-lc
800 .,.~-,,,, ,--.sr~ -,. -,,y.r :,
-. ~,,-i-z ~. - r4r,-- = rn@
$50. 80. ~, va, r,,-7-r. ,,,-75,,Ir =
80, -. ,---c-7,-.4 ~, C.,,.,ir,,,an lla-.x
:, ..,lI ~, rbA -..,ir7-iars ,,r,trr4.t.
- f..,,.,- =, - .-.. RI ,-4c-.,7 WOULD -.
=. .,,- - ~ ~. o,ro-urior,.
- -ee,.a ~. r,or acrr rh- Gun
.,-,.,, ~, - >-,,,,,,l,...,4 thar tr...
80. .,,,-ol,,i--s. would r>r,. r.
80, .r.cx 81 r-yL- r rre-are ii.
.s--,.v- e~. rt.,,t. sceic7. ~ rb. com.
:. -, ,..,-t4 - rr.~i--.r,s and :
-, $50 -. -,-,i--..7 -r,f,, -r,.5 d-> Izr.
- 80 n ,-,,y -,.. PRIV y-,,r...
,-+.-..,
~. c,.,--.--.-- -t.r -crx , -4,,4e-
.-.-.er
N..s. .e.fo,
- 5 H.
- -
,-'''-F >--'- -. ~ -.
-. -. -. =.
-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
WASHINGTON STATE News

Farssc ar>s n :prer C.sr1> oo':nr?
sr7 nc7p caaer c1nrr,.-
81 @ss =..aes.s screer railway fonda
VI. oe> taken oY tns .e@Ge
The wheat aarv .4t = n progress n
F.zs-ern y Warrington and Idaho
The school celsrs # w>-a Wsl4
sao7o. rosal Of aas ~ increase Of
81 over ar year.
The contract aas bern 70 far sh@
co4.ssrucsion Il new 10000 -caonI
nors: zs garfield
a,und and Fraser river cannerY Z. n.
naes q Vancouver and @a.Icaolq ar
ranged differences
An additional rurz. :rae delivery
service has teen ordered sseao.-shari
Auzrat a. GARFIELD
The wheat gro7sars # Fs@seiesn@s;
fat vii! erec, 2 81 900 warehouse.
II uiI. he 2 cooperative concern
The Spokane planaoers s5rixs nas
been settled after celn2 n force :lght
months The mex. retrrn II g. 9@g
If eight hours.
Mira Ternpisson If Kettle FAILS has
\ tear and c1n 81 fer credit "a the Re
auls of her 1sf: Of Z rife n her nus
hand nsencs.
Angus Mackinto4h Z Seattle pioneer
If 1870 and long ons II The foremost
buains@a men If tbs city, dief, s1deen
IL At San Francisco Z few dags agc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat B!usstem, ;0o; dub, 70e.
Ca,tle-steers, sW4Ac per cwt. +;
cows. aW3%tc
Sheep-5U5Hc
Hogs-5M5Hc
Poultry Turkeys. dressed 200 2lc;
chickens. dressed. spring, re; ducks
dressed. lGc; geese. dressed. lie. Live
Chickens. I4c; ducks, lie; geese, l3c
turkeys, TIC
Butter-Na Washington creamery, 2lc;
ranch. lf01sc; California. 20022c.
Eggs Fresh ranch, - II 2ic.
bats-s2 75002s5O; rolled oats
s27j0Q2850.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay
2lsGl7; timothy, s2l.5002250; mix
ed. &l6Mz0; clover, sls.50q1750; al
falfa, SHOE.
Feed-Corn. 327: wheat. 327Q2s;
barley. whole grain. SPA rolled. 325;
bran. 320&21; shorts. 322023.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

Lf.ss g.4g -Fo.l1rarz j raA
Dem -+-zr.r III form ~ za1rr=a
TrA !J4r- 1rr4t.e party ~ ra% r-n TED
STATES =. national <are@-rl-n s-s---- ..l .r.
.-rlat4s .-s 4agotmr. ~ r.A .sse-,. =.
Dr.r.,4plas ~ tra democratic ss.cn 0rt.1
brings - t5E%tr@r ID szrry r1--.r- 80. 1-
~r,+r sr- .1r4f 80 = x. @r~ r. =-t z-fl
r4ricraI I.1ltF ars rrls r@rlty NEE *
established Tray .r!@rlzl4 1.- .-.+-
cAreerr+ ra@ STRUCTURE ~ our s-a= ---
a.aI.r .rA AeArg lJ-r1r..ztI. extension
from Louisiana n Ca.f a-r.a sal TAXA.
rf Cy--xsr u-l.r r-@ser. 81. f4.9as..Lg in.
eII tra states f1e -.A h@to@Ar raxerIan
n r+s@.1rat4o- They - inspire ta@
m. 3a@.a ~ r,.r <@1ry.@ guarding IA lr.IaIy-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

The democratic partv stands commit
tea - re principles Of civil service re-
form and We demand their honest. just
and impartial enforcement. We de-
aounoe The Republican party for It's con-
tiBuo1s @Hcroachment upon tire spirit
and operation IF civil service rules.
whereby il has arbitrarily dispensed
Nth examinations for office in tie inter-
est= Of -avorites 10 overreach and set
aside the principles upon which the civil
service was established
School and Race Questions.
The race question has brought count
less WOES 10 this country. The calm
wisdom II the American people should
fconfinued On Page a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

We favor LIBERAL rpprlafipuA fHr ne
c1rn ara irnHrovarn"nt ~ ~" Haf@rTa rs
NJ the oourtrv when any water "aF
Ike tn" Misgiselppi river Is " Hlf'icient
fhH Yoerrnmnnt. sIrh aid should be tx
tended 1itb . definite plan If Continuous
WINK uutl permanent improvement is
secured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
school and Race Questions.

Continued on Page 81
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

GLASS 21-TRAINED STEERS.
 s. H. Peck: Two years old, 1st.
 N. P. Beardsley: One year old, 2d and 3d.
 GLASS 22-DEvoN. R. c. Mallory: Bulls one year old, 1st and 2d; COWS four years old, 1st and 2d; heifers one year old, 1st and 2d; calf, 2d.
 James Sullivan: Bull calf, 1st; COW four years old, 1st; COW two years old, 2d;, cali, 1st.
 N. P: Beardsley: Bulls two years old, 1st and 2d.
 CLASS 23-BLOOD DURHAMs.
 w. D: Stone, Heifer calf, 1st.
 J. l.. Buck: Cows four years old, 1st heifer calf, 2d.
 CLASS "A.
 N. P. Be eardsley: Bull calf, 1st.
 Mrs W. D. Black: Bull two years old, 1st; COWS four years old, 1st and 2d; COWS three years old, 1st and 2d; one year old, 1st; heifer calves, 1st and 2d.
 GLASS 32-FAT CATTLE.
 R. c. Mallory: Fat COW, 2d. w. D. Stone: Fat COW, 1st. M. T. Hatch: Cow two years old, 2d. GLASS B. N. P. Beardsley: Two years old, 1st; two years old, 1st. CLASS 43-POULTRY. F. M. Berry: Wyandottes, 1st. J. H. Lewis: Plymouth Rock chicks, 2d; White Minorcas, 1st; White Wy. andotteS, 1st. Carl Fredlund: Plymouth Rocks, 1st. R. c. Mallory: Buff Plymouth Rocks, 1st. F. Angevine: Rose Comb Indian Game, 1st. John A. Colepaugh: Hamburg fowls 1st.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
$ Gents

Eight cents a pound IS what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh.
 She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by talk ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished.
 Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing fol their money. You get you' moneys worth when you bu, Scott's Emulsion.
 We will send you a little free.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS. 4oe Pearl Street, New Hor'
 soc. and $1.oo; all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
GLASS 15-POTATOEs.

Hull < Honan: Rural New Yorker, lSt.
 Jacob Hipp: Twentieth Century, 1st. c. H. Hartwell: Potentates, 1st. Robert Donnelly: Green Mountain, 1st; Early Northern, 2d; Carman, 1st.
 ii. L. Wanzer: Sir Walter Raleigh, 2d; Admiral Dewey, lst; Early Rose, 2d; Ensign Bagley,. 2d; Early Michi- gan, 2d; St Patrick's, 2d; New Won derful, 2d; Early Britton, lst; White Star, 1st; Early Ohio, 1st. James Armstrong: Northern, lst; Sir Walter Raleigh, lst; Arostook Beauty, 1st. J. H. & E. Augevine: Rowland, 1st; Early Rose, lst: Early Bliss, lst; Washington, 1st.
 I. B. Smith: ArostOoks, lst.
 F. D. Williams: Late Rose, 2d. M. T. Hatch: Late Rose, 1st; HOwes Premium, lst: Delaware, 1st; Pride O1 Ireland, 1st; Evil Basket, 1st. Moses Deveaux: Hampden Beauties 1st; Poten tates, 1st. G. A. Barnes: White Rose, 1st; Un' cle Sam, 1st.
 0. F. Hoffman: Full Basket, 2d; w. J. Bryan, 1st; Gov Rusk, 1st; N. Y Commercial, 1st; Wisconsin, 1st; New
 York Seedlings, 1st; White Star, 2d ; Mckinley, 1st; Pride of Indiana, 1st American Wonder, 1st; Early Yer. mont, 1st; Cannon Ball, 2d. l A. J., McMahon: Green Mountain,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
HUNTINGTON.

SECOND DAY AT THE HUNTINGTON
 FAIR.
 Thursday, the second day of the Huntington fair, the weather man did all he could to make the day perfect one for the gathering of friends on the fair grounds, to greet one another and to enjoy the sights of the fair and see the horse trot. It being fine day for driving, about 200O people were on hand in their fine automobiles and carriages. The faces of the fair direc- tors wore a pleasant smile and they did all in their power to have everyone have very enjoyable day. D. B. Booth, Jr., of Stratford, who is agent and is a public spirited man, lent his aid to entertain the people. In his covered wagon which was drawn up near the main building, he had 8 squash which everyone who wished could have free chance to guess the number of seeds in the squash the one guessing the nearest to the right number was to receive a cultivator, the next nearest 8 corn planter, the the third nearest, a package of So- Boss-So and sprayer, the prizes all be- ing presented by MT Booth. Richard Lynch, Derby, took the cultivator. Mrs M. A. Wilson of Huntington, the corn planter; John Benedict of Step w. Smith of Ansonia had his Shetland ponies from his farm in Monroe there, and there were not many things at the fair, especially with the boys and girls, which attracted more attention. There were two mares with the little colts by their sides and fine stallion. To the D. M. Read Co. of Bridgeport, the fair directors are indebted for sev- eral special premiums which they were able to offer and did much to add to the success of the fair. The Offic- CTS and directors of the fair are to be graduated for the enjoyable time ed the fair, this year, and it showed what pluck and hard work can do. The following is part of the premium award:
 CLASS ONE-GRAIN: low corn, 2d.
 J. M. Burr, Monroe: Yellow Flint corn, 1st.
 D. s. Clark, Huntington: White Dent corn, dis.
 H. B. Beardsley, Monroe: Sweet corn, 2d: Country Gentleman corn, dis;
 E. s. Beardsley, Stepney: Evergreen corn, 1st.
 W. H. Jones, Huntington: Pride North corn, dis; field Aorn, dis.
 CLASS TWO-FRU1T:
 s. E. Wales, Monroe: Hubbardson $ Nonesuch apple, 2d; Pound Sweet ap- les, 2d; King apples, lst.
 w. B. Plumb, Nichols: Maiden Blush apples, 1st; Baldwin apples, 1st.
 Edgar Clark, Monroe: Hubbardson Nonesuch apples, 1st.
 M. B. Burr, Monroe: OK Pippin ap- ples, 1st.
 J. M. Burr, Monroe: King apples, I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

IAzss bottles for sale by all druggists @1
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

2d; crochet tidy, 1st; crochet scarf 2d; crochet shawl, 2d; crochet purse, lst, 2d; crochet cake basket tidy, 1st, 2d.
 E. L. Adams, Rockville: knit
 L. J: Wheeler, Hun tington: knit shawl, 1st and 2d.
 Mrs George W. Shelton: Hunting ton: knit wool mittens, 1st and 2d; crochet mfttens, 1st and 2d; knit edging, 1st; crochet edging, lst; cro- chet wool lace, 1St and 2d; knit stock ing, lSt and 2d; crochet dOiley. 1st and 2d.
 Mrs Edward French, Huntington: Mn Mrs f. V: - Hubbeil, Huntington: toilet mats, 1St.
 GLASS sEvEN.-EMBROlDER AND FANCY WORK.
 Mrs Charles Buckingham, drawn
 work doiley, 2d.
 Mrs D. J. Botsford. Trumbull: huck
 sofa pillow, 1st.
 button and needle bag, 2d; shirt waist
 set, 2d; pond lily mat, 1st; dust cap. 2d; pin cushion, 2d. i Mrs N. Wakelee, Huntington: piece
 silk portier curtain, 2d; butter1y cen terpiece, 2d; embroidered dolly, 1st.
 Mrs George w. Shelton, Hunting ton: bureau cover, 1St; tatting, lSt and 2d; crochet coffee pot holder, 1st and
 2d; hair pin receiver 1st; wash cloth'
 Miss Louise Nichols, Huntington:
 pcrtier curtains, 1st Nellie Wilson, Huntington: shoe H,~~ lot o,n1 d.. h,pHoorp sSOvAP 9n Mrs T. V. Hubbell, Huntington: shoe. button and needle bag, 1st. Mrs c. B. Nichols, Monroe: handker-
 chief work bag, 1st: dust cap, 1st; pin cushion, lst; pond lily lamp mat, 2d.
 L.. H. Wales, Bridgeport: emergency
 needle case, 2d; sofa pillow, 1st; re- naissance handkerchief, 2d; renais-
 sance stock, 1st; lace turn over collar, 2d; lace Point Desprit baSk, 1st and "a; stock case, 2d; handkerchief case, lSt.
 Mrs c. M. Wales, Bridgeport: drawn work collar and cuffs, 1st; drawn work handkerchief, lst; stock collar, 2d; re- lace stock collar, 1St and 2d; Marie Antoinette centerpiece, 2d. Mrs E. J. Purdy, Derby: Mt Mellick center, lst; embroidered waist, 2d; em-
 broidered pillow top, lst and I'd; drawn wC TX waist, lst: Battenburg tea cloth, | 2d: Battenburg center, lst. Mrs Edward French, Huntington: coffee pot holder, lst- Ethel Beardsiey, Huntington: Mt Mellick centerpiece, 2d; ornamental 1centerpiece, 1st and 2d; drawn huck doiley, 1st and 2d; couching huck doiley, 2d; drawn work tray cloths, lst; Raffa basket, 1st and 2d; bead chain. 2d; collar and cuff set, lst and 2d; em- broidered handkerchief, 2d; fagoted collars, 1st and 2d; whist broom hold CT, lst and 2d; Battenburg tea cloth center, lst; Marie Antoinette center piece, 1st. Sadie Hatch, Bridgewater, bead chain, 1st; blotter, 2d. Bertha M. Clark, Monroe: case for handkerchiefs, 1st: case for jewels, I'd; embroidery scarf pin, I'd; pen wiper, lst and 2d; hair pin receiver, I'd; sachet E' L. Adams, Rockville: drawn work doiley, lst; lace turn over collars, lst; match scratcher, 1st and 2d; fancy blotter 1st.
 Ms F. w. Beardsley, Shelton: em- broidered center. 1st; drawn work doiley, 2d; couching doiley, 1st. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR DISTRICT MEET
 ING

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR DISTRICT MEET
 ING.
 Cornwall Bridge entertained the two Kent 0. E. societies in the form of a district meeting on Friday of last week. Speaking was listened to from Rev MT Starr of Cornwall, Rev MT Goodwin of Kent and Dr Holland of Falls Village, president of the Housatonic Valley Union; also paper was read by Miss Hatch of Kent. Rev MT Curtice rem dered a solo upon the violin, showing that he is proficient in that art also.
 BASEBALL FROST.
 Report says our baseball nine has gone into winter quarters. Too bad a little frost should scare them in so ear ly. We shall look for them out early in the spring and they ought to be able to give a good account of them selves after so long rest.
 Stillson seems to have to hold the fort alone in the insurance business of late, as his running mate must either have fainted by the way or else found other fields more convenient, as he has not put in an appearance lately. Report says H. s. Comstock has sold out his grocery business to William Breen and is to resume business in the same line in Winsted. It is with many regrets that we hear of his leav- ing town, but wish him success in his new field of business.
 How about that new state road we heard they were going to build? Has the frost nipped that, too?