davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14
wRoNo TRACK


Evcn tAs rost careful psrsua Il ars
10 eSg 90 yhe Wruug track rosardtnx
fOs,s somVtmes az4 has % ssitrh
over
Whca tAe Fisag ,aot = tslsciei ths
best 81 ails iAai conr frun tsupruesr
foo8 ans 3riHk aisagBSar ewes whara
ths troahis AGa bsaez % lgSiosg stan&.
inE
~Frua q cana Was sever ssroax
ans AA1 . capFtctous sPqetits ant {
Was siiawe1 20 eat vaaseTef ( faacied
rich eAks. hiEhly seaaoact aaod. hot
htscufS. vsc--s Il was uog tarprising
that ny siESsghoa sss sooa out q
or1sr ant a. TIE Ess ~ gEenty gAres I
vsa On ths verge % usFsous pFDstrA-
ttua- has 70 appetite and a. / had
hpsu losi1E streaEth lbecsass tl1nK
Eet uourishmeng IN my daily food 70
raRair he soar And tear ca e0dy ana
braial ! SAd 10 reserve furco to hn
bsck oa. soss sssh raritly ana 10 ued.
icins hsipee ne
Theu 4 was a wiss Phystelaa Of.
dere3 Gvap@N Nuts ans crsam ang saw
o. Il tAat I gave gAis tcad tees q mel
q peoper uial aat h sAosed - kna1
vhag he vas ahout. BECAUSE sOt let
So ~ houads from tie very aFsL
That eas IN The snmmeE ana 81 vim
tsg Vas ia better healyh than ever
essore in ny ufe. had Saiaef Ia aash
aad weight and felt Ike = nee porsoa
aitosether in mind ss wea - bo.iy,
an aes a. uoerishins ard c1mqleiaIy
dizestlele food Grape Nuts.
~rhts hzppsned tagce years asa ana
nsseF sines thes hass I haa aBy bag
psrfeet health. foT I silica 10 usy
Grape Nuts food aud eFeam and sgla
thtak r de1eioas. eag it every day.
I never tire - thls fsod ana can co.
~ a sauceF of Grape Nuts aaa creaaa
whsa nothlnr else satisaes my aape-
tite And its surpfisiUs hea sustained
ana sirons 4 small saacerfal wil
ukke oae teel or hcurs- Same CIV
"a by Pestura %. flasiie Cresk. Mica.
True food that carries 0as klons and
-3heres . reasqa. Grape Nnts 70
tays peQxea blE thiuEs
Ca ths htlls book- -The hoad -
Wellvilla.- ia saeh pAE
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14
CHAPTER XIII
The Quest for Gold.

The two Young giants performed
wonders iu tho three wccld which fol.
lowed their discovery of gold. Glow
inE viih health and strength. and to-
spircd hy ambition, they guawcd
ragged holes into the side of the
mountains with their picks aud drills
Several nuggets wgrc found. bui these
were ~ small value compared with
the broad stratum ~ ore which opened
out from the spot selected by John
Burt The claim chosen by Blake
soon exhausted itself and he turned
his attention 20 the third. expressing
a foAT that he was a "hoodoo"
"But there's luck 10 odd numbers
says Rory oMooru.' sang blake as
he poised on a shelving ledge and Vig
oroUsly drove crowbar into a crcvs
See Ere the aun dropped below the
range he had uncovered another wide.
deep vein Of Eold-bearing quarts.
The spring rains set In and the
brook became foamlug laundering
torrent AValanchcs tore down the
mountain sides. plowed their way
over the cliH. and. with a roar which
shook the cabin. hurled themselves
into the valley The pine trees lost
their plumes of snow. and sang IN .
higher key the refrain which told OF
relief from burdens carried complain.
ingly FOR months.
Piled Ia gray heaps near the tunnel
was ore worth not less than forty
thousand dollars with the aight OF
the snow and the birth Of spring
Blake wearied of his task and longed
FOR its rewards.
"Teu you what let's do. John. he
said one night after supper. Let's so
60 Auburn and negotiate the sale OF
these mines We ought 20 get big
money for the sailor John.
"How much9" asked John. after a
moments pause.
Half a million" replied Blake p0si.
lively. with loving accent on the
"minion" Half million Is dead
cheap. Don't you think 80. johns
n shall not sell nay iatercst--at
least. not al present" said John Burt
sand I advise you not 90, We can
handle this property without trouble.
and make more In developlng u than
BY selling H. Besides ! doubt u We
can SCI an oaer Of half a million'
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14
8SlsS q.
cHAPTER XII.-continued.

Eve been past Il a hundred times.
I've struck pick all around there and
never found ore. said Blake reflective
ly. "but that proves nothing. A thou
sand people walked over the Little
Calaveras before found the gilt.
Wall. John" he concluded. relapsing
20 the familiar Yankee drawl. don't
this beat time. as Uncle Toby Haynes
used 10 say2"
1t certainly Is remarkable" said
John Burt. folding the map. How
did you happen TO select this particu-
lar spot. Jim?"
Just happened to, that's all" was
the lsoonic reply. laid out claims
all along here but this one seemed
the most likely"
4 suppose your claims cover the
ground indicated on this map. don't
they" asked John.
IT don't make a bit Of difference
whether they do or not asserted
Blake with much yigor. II you find
ore. the claim is yours. John. and don't
you forget IT,"
Suppose we 20 partners in the
Sailor mine" suggested John Il have
a tidy sum OF money. and III offset
that and the map against your claim
and experience. What do you say.
JIM"
'lt's not fair 90 you. John, but I'm
gladly accept. and here's my hand on
it,"
After breakfast they set about To-
eating the sailors vein. In less than
an hour Jim Blake sunk his pick into
a quartz rock which showed free gold.
While Jim was Eiosung over his ind.
John appeared from behind a ledge.
He handed Blake a nugget which
weighed fully ten pounds. and a
glance--to say nothing Of the weight
showed il 10 be almost solid gold.
Blake Erssped &. deyoured its duIl
gloss with sparkling eyes. and hurled
his hat high in the air.
I'VE are rich, We are richt~ he
shouted until the rocks resounded.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

Gus nsnguisse. rcsitCnt 90 rcFt.
land Ore. vas hruaght hsfora Jus
uce Hoyne ~ the municipal c1uFf
oharge.i with nltrestinE his vile. The
evidence showed that ht had ehoksa
the woman hrutally. he eoart al,
rectet omoer Goctu. an inmensrly
r0Werfol nan. o. choke the pFiscneF
Ia order that he mixet hsVe practical
knowledge ~ how his ~ife suffered
The ashccr ohsyea with = Win. hcid.
inx The WiiebeatrF untn the hFutal
fellow became nnR Then ynsucs
Hoyna sentenced hia ~ thirty asya
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

Al an srchietaou1zl aozfsreaos a.
SeHeGs-ls-Eacsr-Lyzs. EaEiEz6- Dr.
5. EAttD1 sglg1t 10 en9 q PAysio,axs-
ca reAaoE for people Ele<rlzE n
church AltAo1Eh osrsn ettrlautea -
cher causes he believed thAf hogh t4s
sl1Eoertlg habi- ar he wEzt q a.
teIitua s~zs1=es sh0vE ~ zsaoers
q TIE c1zErsEnyion 20 tAs BSsacaerfs
Discourse were eus 20 tie polss1e1 a..
ucspksre irhElez
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14
DESERVED ANSWER HE GOT.
Railroad Head Wss Wrong in "cslliae
Down" Asehinitt.

Down" haehinitt.
When A A. Robinson. OF the MeaI.
can Central railroad. vas the insplrlnr
genius of the Santa Re. he often Wis.
iiod the bis shops 10 Topeka one day
while on a tour Of inspection be watch
90 \ machinist execute a piece oi
work Now. Mr.. Robinson prldes him
self upon bis knowledge 90 every
branch ~ the railroad service. Upon
this occasion Il struck him that the
maohinist was not doing his work
correctly.
My friend. he said, chat is
wronE"
The machinist. who did not rccor
nize the railway magnate, replied;
suppose IL Is: what business Is Il
Of yours2-
4 am A. A, Robinson the railroad
managcr answered stenly.
The machinist turned white.
Il beg thousand pardons be said.
4 hope my impertinence win not cost
me my sob. have a wife and ave
children. and TO lose my place would
mean poverty 20 them. I am sorry I
said Il, but yon see We have so many
visitors here Who siyc us advice about
our work that ne can't tell one eann
fool from another"
Mr Robinson. who Is fun of humor
laughed heartily aud assured the ma
chlnist that ais 500 would not be Ia.
tergered with.
Investigation revealed thar the ma
chinist vas executing the work Cur
roc,ly. and that Mr. Robinson vas
wrong Topeka Capital,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

Hscrufgn iz ras ragatAr armv -aft
- bstwetz = ard g Fsara aiz TasT
E1sr - zzusrrtet. - E1ct artecs-
es-ts zEt kahts. azs frse fr1z hesi.lT
cefseta TssT nzm as eslfesa af -
UE1,Hz States ~ hsrs ferfars't rhelr
inseatlea 20 hacnza eitre.s azE -laEz
bs zk8s 70 sgeEE. READ zz6 Wrats shs
EzE1ss1 I4zEEzEs
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

sfs-r - rss. rrrx = f1tr.s 81
Fsarr q cfEraf al1ss aors itis - = s-usss
etsrEes = % rff ~ a aNrrrr 4 rll FIfslr
AlF.trH u r.r HII ~ Nfrla 0fs1siF net
~ reFtif ree fssf rr.f ffHs 5ff ~ assn =
raE TrNFa hfIlEHna ~ rr.H trF r-srr
rsat y tEasss go .asaiis ~ fassl ~ - So af
Faaun rufFFr.
4arsT 81 trrFs 80 s1tass1s-f IL ny 49,
s1rs. fl.s 81 taT - ll1-s1ars q set
-s a. as 4AatfrE
sgsaf F1asas.
HaIrf Efnsrre Gers y s6Ern tisr-rr1f alf 49,
ffsr - Elf hssa EEf TIlrlsaa FTr-aEss ~ fill
ifslen tsat - lss1esesa.e ~.ss
80 raEaEI e cl Tss.sfs. 3.
Nla1 lT faetFlfdra
sts aas Fsrrr fs b ~ rHrassssrftr-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

r y1E -zre- ca 1szs-ess 90 -lszsE-s
- 81 tEs Best service Ger res lGrUsg1
rates Asa -1s E-1s Eznsf Car--
gaEF - EsLvzF EE-Ezzrs Co.
fcT f-I l-tCrE So Eg1Css-z t-sa -
scrl1-E SE--sr TcEEa s-1 zss Esz1E-
flfll CEsE-zz--s Lz-Es EaECz- 49,
CE-1rszEs E1r1rKa
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

-Cku,zz-- s4it Uzc,s Rastus. ears
grAa lessoz 20 he iearaea gz &c
foolish cutuC-m He g.ss ~ carry
~ ts -o'uia' an Eues foth az eats
&c httie saroEuE' Es1ga Vsze - -
hAt EC1Ee czU1zh % stay p hes 4
vale iUEEsT &c Ttze q psr5eee .
zeloz a. hs ziSht sst ssmp'a W.
whiie PufleDee. chllun. an q EFcA1
virtue
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

II tte EroTtzcs uE gEs- z--a.
l-1A Esar - zz-sse f--z-s-. ~
Deposits have rsce.-lT esse- Sin-1Ve-r.s
al salszsis csz1 sel6s zoe9-eG -
IA Gre - sad % - e a. slza . --azI-
y - ihEi El-se = - elrzEa sssrls-
-rF-rr
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

LA-E arUsEd IEs azFozs q r4or1Fs-
H-a azt TsEEs. EkicA z11- 1888 vas
eizssss as worthless. z1F Fis-5a g.
rf .E Wc-zk q rtcz
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
LovGO IN NORTA ANO soUTH.

Music Of Spigis" Nay We'll Bs caiise
"Srerle&n-"
The man Fho wrote ~Difis- ia
oead- An Oldfime minEtrsi. ts
passed away a. his home IN M0unt
Vernon. Ohio. az the ripe age q
eiEhty-eighL
II is not known whether Dan Knf
nett ever composed anything else
or not. bat II be did Il vas lost 81
he tum1lt0us acclaim taat greeted
the stirring notes of Dixie" from
one end of the Uniou 20 the other.
u Is true that there was q tine
when the band that was bold enough
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

Monte Crisio was a beEgar compared
with Burton 4 Blake, Hurrah for
che Sailor mine and John Burt' You
can't keep a good man down! Hur
gHhl-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

DealsrH say tsEt a. Hoo- a. 4 -
t1-1sr Tres D.efzree Sara Il = f~v-
pcssi1ls o. ss4 Ch=1 Any cgesr "a
Es-=- s-zrEA Il czz - Essz c1z1 q
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

Singleton -i'm EestinE awraily gray
doctor h there no remedy for az
Or. 0ruh--Yea Get marrie1.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
TRINITY PARISH NOTES.
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE.

THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE.
 Service will be held on Thanksgiving day at 1O.3O a. m., with sermon by the rector. The offering will be for the church building fund.
 The offering on Sunday morning will be for the Sunday school Christmas festival.
 The Junior Auxiliary meet at the Rectory on Saturday at p. m.
 On December 10 there will be the annual Christmas sale of the Junior Auxiliary at the Rectory. Calendars, ca rds, books and homemade candy will be offered for sale, giving fine opportunity to secure Christmas gifts.
 The Woman's Auxiliary elected these officers, Tuesday, at the annual meeting at the Rectory: President, Mrs Charles Gay; vice presidents, Mrs D. G. Beers, Mrs Albert w. Peck, Mrs Philo Nichols; treasurer, Miss Julia Dikeman; secretary, Mrs James H. George. The reports of the different committees and the secretary's and treasurer's reports were received. These collectors were appointed: Mt Pleasant, Miss Julia Dikeman; Head of Meadow, Mrs Bertha Ferris; Han over. Mrs Grace Glover; Taunton, Miss Susie Camp; South Center and Berk. shire, Miss Bessie Beers: Hawleyville Miss Helen Hawley; Boulevard, Mrs Charles Gay; Botsford, Miss Mauo Ives; Palestine, Miss Alice Beers; NeWtown Street, Mrs Flansburgh.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
JAMES II. STUART AND THE ED
 TORS RUBBERS.
THE WELL-KNOWN SHERMAN TOBACCO
 BUYER GETS INTO TROUBLE.

Genial James H. Stuart of Sherman, the tobacco buyer, is royal enter tainer, as the editor of THE BEE can Smith appeared at MT Stuart's home and was cordially and heartily pressed to stay to dinner. The invita- tion was gladly accepted, but before entering the house the newspaper man took off his rubbers. (It had rained the day before and the scribe was for tunate enough to possess a pair). When the newspaper man left he for got his rubberS, and every time he has met MT Stuart, he has been reminded of the fact. A few weeks ago there came up an awful storm. Mir Stuart wanted to go out to fix his tobacco barns, but couldn't find his oyershoes or rubber boots. In one corner lay the gum shoes of the newspaper man. "Don't put those on," protested Mrs By cracky," said Jim, 'son they go," and with umbrella in hand he padded out to the barn. It was necessary to cross a brook to get to sthe point he wished to, but James is as lively as at 20, so he gave jump, expecting to land on stone in the middle of the
 brook. Instead the stone rolled over, his feet went out from under him and he fell sprawling on his back in the brook. Didn't he sputter as he waded ashore, umbrella in hand. He got as far as the barn when he discovered he had lost his hat, so he started back to fish out the lost article. It was neces- Sary to return to the house to change his flannels, for he.was wet to the skin. Everything went wrong that day, and James SwearS he will never borrow the newspaper mans rubbers again.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
A BOX FOR MRS BIRD.

The Christian Endeavor society vo- ted on Sunday evening to send an other box this year to Mrs Sarah J. Bird of the Bowery mission in New York. Games, toys, books, gloves, caps, or any article that would naturally find place on a Christmas tree will be gladly received at the parsonage until December IS. These presents need not be brand~new: what has been laid aside in the household from the play of the children would be most accept able. If one could read the letters of Mrs Bird, expressing her deep grati- tude at the small gifts that were sent last year, he would want to lend a hand now.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
THE THANK-OFFERING MEETING.

THE THANK-OFFERING MEETING.
 Thirty-five were present on Tuesday at the parsonage at the thank-ofering meeting of the Ladies' Missionary so- ciety. The high-Water mark was reached both in attendance and in offering, S2l being taken up in the col. lection. Mrs Edward S. Hume of Bombay, India, spoke for nearly an hour and held the closest interest. All were manifestly touched by the recital of the extreme sacrifices that had been made to build church in Bombay, the oldest station of the American Board, and how the money had been lost through the failure of an English bank.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
HOWLAND'S
Fur Coats.

There is such collection of fur coats now here it is worth your while to come miles to see. From fine seal at $375 NearseaI Gan excellent copy of seaD there is almost wonderful variety. Persian Lamb, rich black and of delightful curl, at $I45 Some plain. some with collar and revers of mink.
 And those big storm collars! When winds blow and snow flies, they worth their weight in gold be- Practically all this seasons fur coats have these storm collars.
 Nosnot all expensive. See these Nearseal coats at $27 50 an illustration Plain and rich looking, sensible model of good length, always in style, lined with satn given reasonable care, they will last for years. $27.5o.
 And from this, the low figure, up to the highest you may choose at dozen prices. But choose now and get full winters service.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

The Commercial Advertiser of Honolulu of November 5, said: An elaborate luncheon was given yester- day at the Pacific Club by pr Charles B. Cooper, in honor of Dr w. c. Vile, of Danbury, Conn.,. one of Hawaii's most ardent friends, after which the visitor gave an interesting talk on i'm pressions he had formed during his re- cent visit with his host to the Leper Settlement on Molokai. The invited guests, all of whom were present eX- cept MT Irwin, were Governor George R. Carter, Judge Sanford B. Dole, Hon Alex Young, Hon W. 0. Smith, pr George Herbert, Dr l.. E. Cofer, U: s. M. H. S., Hon A. $. Cleghorn, Hon Samuel Parker, L. B. Pinkham, Mark Robinson, Hon w. G. Irwin. The luncheon was designed to bring Dr Vile into closer social contact with leading men of the islands. The doc tor is an after-dinner speaker of abil' ity, and in his talk yesterday he gave his auditors some word-paintings of scenes on MOlOkai that were most i'm
 pressive. His description of the DOT tiOn of the island on which the Settle ment stands and the possibilities fol turning it into an arboreal Garden O
 Eden by making more use of the fer
 tile soil, was of particular interest.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
OBITUARY.
MRS HoNoRA HoUR1GAN LYNCH.

MRS HONORA HOURIGAN LYNCH.
 Mrs Honora Hourigan Lynch, wife of John Lynch, died on Monday after noon, aged GA years. Her husband and two sisters, Mrs Timothy Sheelan and sister, Miss Mary Hourigan, and ? brother, Martin Hourigan, died a few years since. Her death will be sincere. ly mourned by all who knew her. The funeral was attended on Wednesday morning from the house at a. m. and St Rose's at 10, Father Fox officiating. The burial was in St Roses cemetery. Funeral Director Keating, a nephew had the arrangements in charge. In her life in Newtown before her mar. riage she worked in the families of David Beers, pr Monroe Judson ano David Peck
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
THE BEST LINIr1ENT.

''Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con. sidered the best liniment on the mar ket," writes Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heal cut or brujse so promptly. No other affords such quick relief from rheumatic pains No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this liniment trial anG you will never wish to be without it Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Rawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; D. s. Mead Brancbville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
ST ROSES CHURCH.

On Thanksgiving morning at g a. m mass was celebrated in St Rose $ church.
 On Saturday morning there will be two masses, the first at 5.3O and the second at 9 a. m.
 Catherine Johanna, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Johh T. Sheenan, wax Daptised m St Roses church at p. m. Sunday, Rev Father O'Reilly Oticiat ing. The sponsors were Miss Bridget Hourigan and Michael J. Keating.
 The fair, which has been held in St Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, will close on Saturday evening, when all the arti c1es which have been canvassed on will be rallied.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25


 DECEMBER 16.
 One of the finest musical treats the town has had in recent years will be a concert to be given by the combined glee and mandolin clubs of Trinity college, Hartford, lat the Town hall, Friday evening, December 16. The affair is to be under the auspices of the Mems club, and the proceeds, aside from expenses, are to be devoted to aid the work at the High school in some way. The committee of arrange ments consists of Rev J. H. George, chairman, P. H. Mccarthy and Allison P. Smith. The concerts by the Wes- leyan college glee club few years ago crowded the hall to the doors, and a similar result is expected, this year. The Trinity glee club IS said to be one of the finest in New England, this year, and are now putting in hard training. The aim of the club, while desiring to help the High school, is to provide some high grade entertain ments for the season, and THE BEE has confidence the public will cordial ly patronize the entertainment
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
THE BOX TO INDIA.

One hundred and eight dressed dolls, quite an advance on the number given out, were packed last week for the December shipment of the Woman's Board of Missions to India. One can imagine how happy the sick children will be when their little doll friends drop in upon them.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be 1ncurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutiopaf treatment. Halls Oatarrh Cure, manuractured by F. J. Cheney & Go on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di- the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials. Address
 F.J. CHENEY & O., Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

Rev Dighton Moses of West Avon is a candidate for chaplain of the House session of the Legislature. He is in every way we'll qualified for the place, most worthy Christian minister, and THE BEE would be gratitied to see hl m get>the appointment. He has served churches as pastor in Monroe and Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
DEATHS.

NEwTOWN-Nov. 21, Hanorah Lynch, wife of John Lynch aged GA years.
 SANDY HOOK-Novembor IT, Mrs Israel Beardsley. aged H years and three months. REDD1 D1NG--November F, Mrs Emma Arnold aged 78 years
 WOODBURY,- November II, Mrs Lois Har- vey, aged 77 years, months.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

D. N. Clark of Shelton is showing a fine line of warm gloves and mittens at his store, which he is selling 25 per cent lower than other stores. Call and look his stock over.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
FOOTBALL CATE.
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY NEW MILFORD

HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY NEW MILFORD.
 A game of football is scheduled to take place at the Fair grounds on Fri day of this week at D. m., between the Newtown and New Milford High school teams. 1t is hoped that large number may turn out to cheer the bOys on and come with some small change, as the hat may be passed to help defray expenses.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
AT BETTS'.

Gloves and mittens, good stock, at the store of Betts & Betts.
 Rock salt for butchering purposes at the store of Betts & Betts.
 White Pine and Tar, an unfailing remedy for coughs and colds at the store of BettS & Betts.
 Floor and table oil cloths and linole- ums at the store of Betts & Betts.
 Call at the store of Betts & Betts and see the beautiful line of presents given with Searehlight coffee.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
1 GIVE HONOR TO WHOM IT IS
 DUE.

Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Rondout, N. Y, cured me of Bright's disease and gravel. Four of the best physicians had failed to re- lieve me. I have recommended it to scores of people with like success, and know it will cure all who try it.-[Mrs all druggists; bottles, $5.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

w. Walter Finch went, Wednesday night, to his old home in Southington, where he will enjoy Thanksgiving with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

MT and Mrs F. B. Hubbell have been spending a few days with MT and Mrs |. B. GOOdsell. MT Hubbell has been putting in an electric plant for Stephen Sanford in Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

Mrs Wheeler Bassett of Bedding is
 with her daughter, Mrs w. B. Gilbert, in Huntingtown, where she expects to spend the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

E. c. Platt entertains Mrs A. J. Taylor and Miss Alice Platt of Bridge port and Jerome Platt and family for Thanksgiving.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

P. H. Mccarthy will spend Thanks giving with MT and Mrs John J. Lyons in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
SHAKESPEARE STUDY.

The Literary Circle, under the direc- tion of Prof Ross Jewell, will meet on Thursday evening of next week, De- cember l, at 7.3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs L. c. Morris. The HerOines of Shakespeare will then be taken up. Nothing could be more of interest than to throw ones bucket deep into this "well of pure English undefiled, J and all who would be interested are cordially invited.