davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Faltnar rrlal po.tnnneh-

Lexington. Ky, Nov 2l.--At Beat.
tyyills, Lee county. KY. the trial OF
Moses Fsltnsr OF Hamilton, o.. ex.
Breathitt leadist. charged with origin.
atlns plots t0 assassinate Judge
James Hargis. was continued until
next Tuesday on account OF the abb
sencs OF commonwealth witnesses
Feltner says that although he fears
death. he will remain In the noun.
tatns until the case is ended.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Dancing Proves Fatal

MANY men and women catch
colds at dances which terminate
IN pneumonia and consumption.
After exposure, if Foley's Honey
and Tar is taken it will break up
a cold and no serious results need
be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in yellow package.
Bort 81 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Pe.eA Craving In New Jsrssx.

| do not believe there is section n
south Jersey that would not grow
peaches. but ordinarily good. loamY
soils are capable of producing large
tree, with the capacity for giving a
large quantity OF first class fruit. This
character OF soil makes handsome re,
turns. While our deep sandy soils
the soil that Is of little value for the
staple crpps--wlll produce fruit, in
smaller quantities to be sure, of the
highest eating and selling qualities
fruit that will compare favOrably in
size, tayoc and color with any noun
tain fruit-I wiS1 TO emphasize the
fact that these sandy, semlbarren
tracts of soutti Jersey sand can be
turned into profitable investments
through the agency OF the peach III
the trees are sufficiently fed, the nat
ural deficiency OF plant food being fur
nished. the results are most gratifying.
Joseph Barton,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DIR. f. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, '06, Tyr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
This is Worth Remembering

AS no enc is immune, every
person should remember that Fol-
ey's Cure will cure any case of
kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine.
Bort ~ Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
MAYOR BADGER
AFTER THEM
He is Sitting on the Lid
Most Awfully

Four saloonkeepers were arrest
ed yesterday for violating the
Sunday closing law, and two men
who had found leaks were arrest
ed for standing too long under the
spout.
The police Went after the viola
tors in plain clothes, large por-
tion of the force being assigned 10
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Many Languages of susnOs Ayr.s.

There are few cities in the world
having more newspapers Of varied
tongues than Buenos Ayres, Alto
gether the number Of dailies. week
lies, monthlies and irregulars pub
ished in the republic huctuates
about 180. Besides, of course, the
national language, with its wide
Emergencies from Spanish, there
are papers published in Castilian,
in Catalan, in Italian, French, Ger
man and English, in Basque, in
Norwegian and in Danish, in Ara
bic, Syrian, Hebraic, Seryian and in
several dialects, while in the Chu-
but territory the Welsh organ has
q considerable sale and influence
Buenos Ayres Herald.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that tho follow Ing
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for ilrst and tinal settlement, Oscar davis
annexed of estate of Henry Davis, deceased,
aud the same VIII come on for hearing on
the SOth day OF November, A. ID. 1906, az 10
O'Clock a. IN, or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient.
F.P. MARTIN,
Noysmber 10. 8-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
HOW HEARST
WAS DEFEATED

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 22,--The
charge during the recent campaign
in this state, that Charles Il.
Hughes was Wall streets candi.
date for governor against w. Il.
Hearst, is verified by the
statement of the Republican
state committee, just filed, that
$332, OIL was spent during the late
campaign.
Among the contributors were i:
J. p. Morgan, $40, 900; l.. P. Nor
ton IL Co., $4,000; Timothy T.,
Woodruff, 10000; Andrew Car
negie, John ID. Rockefeller, ir.,
$4,000; G. NJ. Depew and Lieuten-
ant Governor Frank W. Higgins,
$2500 each.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29

We have secured the agency for
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new laxative that makes the liver
lively, purified the breath, cures
headache and regulates the diges-
tive organs Cures chronic con-
stipation, Ask us abont it. Bort
d Go.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29

more for The one who says it than
for him Who receives, - PittsbuTg
Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Russian Scandal.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21-A scanda.
In connection with the distribution OF
government funds for the relief of the
famine-stricken provinces, entailing
the purchase OF great quantities Of
grain. Is being aired in the liberal
press. which charges that contract
for $5,000000 worth of wheat at a
price OF cents per bushel above the
market rate was given to an obscure
individual named Lidval. and whose
only recommendation was his private
friendship with NJ. Gurko, vice minis
ter Of the interior, who is tn charge of
the famine relief. 1t is insinuated
that Lidval was merely street bid
der acting for Gurko.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
UNDERWRITING
FIRMS RAIDED
Alleged by Federal Officials to Be
Fraudulent Concerns.
HAD EXTENSIVE BUSINESS
Plan by Which the Reputed swindle
Was Carried On Said TO Have Net
ted the Promoters Nearly a Million
Dollars = Accused Men When Ar.
raianed Give 1ond.


ted the Promoters Nearly a Million
Dollars = Accused Men When Ar.
rsianed Give sond.
Chicago. Nov. 81. United States
ofncials rslded several underwriting
companies here, alleged to be fraud
nlent concerns. The companies are
accused Of promoting fraudulent en-.
terprlses. According to the federal
authorities the men accused of oper.
ating the scheme had many victims
and realized nearly a million.
The names of the persons arrested
and the companies with which the
federal officers say they are connect.
ed follow: w. ]. Root president; w.
II. Welch, vice president, and w. d.
Hulburt, secretary of the Central
States Underwriting and Guarantee
company; Charles Endicott Brown,
president of the Prudential Securities
corporation, brokers; Frank S. Win.
slow, president American Corporation
and Security company; Ezra C. Bar
mum, president National Stock and
Guaranty company and the Bankers
Credit and Mercantile company; Da.
vid G. Owings. National Stock and
Guaranty company.
The postal authorities say the un
derwriting companies were in league
with certain Of the brokers, with
whom they divided the fee taken for
the supposed underwriting, which was
never done.
The authorities further assert that
in each case the underwriting COM
many cases the officers representing
the company seeking the under writ
ing had scarcely left the underwriting
Office by the front door before the
broker who introduced the capitalist
would enter through another entrance
and get half OF the underwriting fee.
and the underwriting venture would
then be closed by the underwriters
and the broker, no attempt being
made to sell the stock The govern
ment officials say that the men ar
rested never entered into q proposi-
tion In which less than 100000 was
involved, and that they in many cases
obtained as much as 95.000000 worth
of stock to underwriIa
Hulburt, Root and Welch were
taken to the United States district
court and gave bonds of $4,000 each
for their appearance for trial
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
with mercury poisOninQ,

with mercury poisoning.
 Leander J. Wheeler has been having new roofs placed on his house.
 MT and Mrs D. H. Chattield and Mrs D. N. Morgan of Bridgeport spent a few days, last week, at BonnibrOok, getting things in readiness fer the summer.
 A few friends of MT and Mrs Waldo Booth gave them a pleasant surprise at their home on White Hills on Fri day evening, June 15, which was en- There was social benefit dance for B, F. Bentley at LabOrie'S hall, last Friday evening, whichA was we'll at- tended and proved very enjoyable occasion.
 Mrs H. A. Beattie returned, last tweek, from visit with friends at Wallingford and New Haven;
 academy, Wilbraham, Mass, arrived tion. Miss Katherine Amber, who had been spending few days at Will braham, Mass, returned home with
 0. P. Van de Letth of White Hills has been spending three weeks ln Brooklyn with friends. Miss Fannie Bickford, who is attend. ing college in MiddletOwn, arrived home for her summer vacation, last Friday, which she will spend with hel parents, Rev and Mrs Bickford, or White Hills.
 Mrs R. c. Amber of New Haven ha arrived at her home Cn White H1ll
 for the summer.
 John Sherwood has moved from the
 Mallory place into William French . tenement house on White Hills.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
sERKsHIRH DIVISION.

New Hayen--North. s.as 8 m.. .sa0o As. 500
 Due $: M:i5 m, 7.4o p m. Sunday lo.so a sheiton-North, 1000 a m. sess. 4.s7. 5sI, p n.
 u!y Sunday g 5 2 ,aE m.62s spim , ,o
 so%th % ssy s;s3 10 ao'Ss m' TIA m. Sunday 1o'os Stevenson North, 1913 a m. s2 3a. 4.sO. 5 B
 goneh % s ssedsz 1o.e ss m % a R; p Sunday ss mohrce Ses X North f1o.1s ss 40 m. +4.s5. sss m
 South, IS r. no.ss a m. fe.ss m. Sunday BotsfordEouth 9 d. soy 9 for New Haven s.,s ,oa. P, 6:5o P m: Sunday g 4s m. 7;?4 p n; ..
 s5s.S z sg s5s sasdsy s yo:. s is BE % n s ssS HRvleyyiPsNolsh % saRsa{ 7se 3 s. ssoo ss
 & sossh s ss s % ssasay sca Yooe H ies s m ss z
 6.ss P n; Sunday 9.l0, 925 n: : P 7:ss,p n: % % i 2sesss9so5:s ssss l5s s s ss s ss
 zsPaaz 'SS iss ss ssi m sSasss sSsss sss Brookdeld. ess. sos, 1o.ss m. 11s.s .ss sl.
 soasS as ga s s4s a% n & soPssy & s m % sss s % 6 Lanssve sHeaaS aSd ss ssi R M % am
 sgs @ ssSs sessh s aso D. S srras a sss M % m: Nex MisdPPdNsssS iis n: sqadsy s s i S !Ss m 2.59, 4.37. 5.5O, 600 m; Sunday, S.2O m.6 S4, 700. G.15 p m.
 erwinsvifle-North, sss. 11.ss m, s.ss. a1s m; Sunday, 1G.O2, g m; South, 9.17 a m, 4.l2. 5.35 p m; Sunday, 6.33 p m.
 Kent North. s.56, u.49 m,a15, 35l. 6.S p. m: Sunday, 1914 a m; South, 9.06 am. 2.3s. 3.5s, 5.22 p. m. Sunday, 6.22p D m.
 Cornwall Bridge-North. 9.O9 a. m., ls.oe, 4y0a 6.39 p m; Sunday, 1928 8 m; South S52 a. m. wsss w 2 ssSRsaSE sSs % m pm; Sunday, ,1O.37 a m; South 'sA a.m.. f2.sO 5.0s, 500 p m; Sunday. 600 m. Lime ROck-NOrth 0.27 a. m., 1921. 4.5O 6.5f9 p. m; Sunday, 10.46:a m; South, s.36 a m.. 2.i5. 4.5O pm; Sunday, 5.5l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
MrCHfIHp BRANCH

Bethei-Leave 10.5O . m. s Os. 5.s6 m. Arrive Rawleyville- North. u.05 g m, 3.22, 606. 6.s6 pm. Sunday, 9.23 a m. Leave for Bethel shspaug.Nort6. s @ or h.. +I.is k E m. +ssa. +ss7 p.
 m. sunday 1884 m. South, fa.lS m, +a0s Roxbury Falls-North, Ill .24 . DO. .ts3. .43 6:45p n Sunday, +9.4 8 m.. South, +9.3S . m. fa00. 6.55 pm. Sunday, 1855 p m
 Roxbury-North. 1.33 a m. 3.5s p m. 6sS m. Sunday $50 m. South, 732 8 m 9.26 m. ? 5l m. Sunday 46 n.
 Judds Br:dge-North +11.39 a m, +s3.66 p m +6.59 p m. Sunday. 9.56 m. south. 9.19 . m. +2.44 p ID. Sunday, t6. .39 m.
 e.49 p m 7l0 D m. Sunday, 10.07 g m. South 7.7 m sos 8 m, gas p m. Sunday, 6SS New Preston-North, u.54 a m, s4.14 D m. 6,52 m, "A p m. Sunday, 1011 a m South. TIA m, 9N 8 m, 2.29p m. Sunday, 6.a p Romferd-North t12os m- s4ss m. 7ss ? m. Sunday 1020 m. South fa.s6 m, 2S0 pm. Sunday 615 m.
 M0rris-North, 12 06 8 m. .2S m. 7:8 ? m, Sunday 1925 m. South, S.5O . m, BIS m. Bantam2North, I2.l7 m. s4.s. m. 7.1o m 7.37 m. Sunday 1O.A a m. South. s. Take-North, +12 20, +sz40 7.lo p m. sunday. +1O.s7 m. South. +s.4o m. s.oe p m. Sum LitchaeidYArrive 1928, AS. 7l7. 7.s m. Sunday 10.43 m. South, $50. h8 ID. 200. Sunday 5.55 m,
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
QUAKER'S FARMS.

GOOD WORK OF CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR
 AL CLUB.
 The first annual meeting of Christ Church Choral club was held in the hall, Thursday evening, June g. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss c. J.. TOmlinsOn; secretary, Miss Hulda Til quist; treasurer, J. Mabel Lum; collec. tor, Miss Cora Lum; librarian, Miss Lela A. Hubbell; executive committee, w. G. Tomlinson, H. B. Brewer, Cy- rus Shelton and Miss Ethel Boards ley. The treaSurer'S report showed receipts from all sources for the year, $35l. .O6; expenses, $324 23; balance on hand, $45 80. The expenses include $1OO given by the club toward the building of the new hall, payments on the services of the musical director, music and various small items. The secretary's report showed that the charter members numbered 37; that there have been added during the year five new members, and but one reSig- nation has been received, which came the night of the annual meeting, too late to embody in the report, leaving the present membership fl. The av- craze attendance of the members of the weekly meetings has been 96 per cent. The foregoing report speaks for itself and needs no comments. It shows an organization any community may well be proud of: that the in- crease in membership during the year has been small IS owing to the simple fact that practically everybody in the neiphbOrhood were charter members and the club can only grow as the
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
soUTHFORD.
ITEMS JOTTED DOWN.

John King and family, superinten- dent of our paper mill, were riding out Sunday afternoon enjoying the June scenery.
 Recently entertained at Brooklet Valley Farm were Lee E. Edwards of Roxbury and Miss Vesta M. Chapin of New Milford, the Kettletown school teacher.
 The village school closed Saturday afternoon.
 Whew! how thick the automobiles are.
 Austin Hine, ST., is making his home with his daughter, Mrs Everett Platt.
 George L. Minors dog, which was bitten some time ago, is dead. Also Harley B. Warmers calf.
 Mrs L. H. Buckingham has returned from a visit with her brother in Rox- bury.
 Last Sunday was perfect June day.
 Mrs George D. Garlick, Jr., is visit- ing friends in Watertown and Morris.
 Mrs Walter Sommers and family from the South are to spend the sum- mer in this section.
 Recent guests at Harley E. Warmers are Mrs w. l. Warren and son, Ruel. from Seymour, Mrs Peterson and three daughters from Waterbury, MT and Mrs Winslow and two sons from Naugatuck.
 The Texas horn fly and potato bugs are with us but appletree worms have made themselves scarce.
 Mrs Melville Page has been visiting MT and Mrs Curtis H. Smith.
 Mrs Emily Lewis is to occupy her home here during the summer months.
 Mrs Welton of California is visiting at Franklin Nichols. Mrs Rood and daughter, Leone, from Florida are ex- pected soon.
 P. P. Marsh has been paper hanging for Mrs Frank Nichols; also for Mrs George E. Garlick.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
SHERMAN
A PICNIC DONATION.

The annual picnic donation for the benefit of Rev J. H. Davis, will be held on July 4, on the lawn of the Con- dinner at noon. Prof Albert New field of Danbury, elocutionist, violin ist and soloist, will add great attrac- tions to the after dinner exercises, to- gether with speeches from visiting clergymen and singing by the choir. Everybody is welcome.
 Those who are acquainted with Mrs Herrick's sister, Mrs Beckley, of New Haven, will be grieved to learn of her serious accident of broken hip, caused by being run into by six-year- old boy riding a tricycle. on the side walk. She will be much missed in our place as she has boarded near her sister for several summers.
 Mrs Charles Merrick and daughter, also MT Lyon, all of Danbury, have been enjoying part of their vacation among our quiet hills and valleys.
 Mrs w. E. Thompson has been obliged to call Dr Dolan again.
 Walter Snedeker and sister have been entertaining guests from out of town.
 Our young people are gladly well comed home again.
 Prof Wood of SmithIcollege preached in Coburn church, last Sunday, and is expected to supply during the summer.
 Rev and Mrs Wilson are visiting in Groton, N. H., and are to return by way of Worcester, Mass.
 MT Madison and family of five chil- dren of Brooklyn are settled in M. G. Leach'S tenement house.
 Mrs Platt and children are visiting at Orlando Peppers.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
EAsTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Rev MT Duncan of Stepney deliv- cred an excellent discourse, Sunday. There will he services, July l, at the usual hour. Several received the Gold Star, Sunday, for steady attendance at Sunday school. Among the number was Hilda McCauley, five years old, who was present every Sunday that the school was in session during the year.
 The several schools are practicing for the patriotic concert to be held July 8, at the Congregational church.
 Miss Elsie Bibbins and Minnie Sher- wood have new bugRfes.
 William Keller has accepted a posi- tiOn in South Kent.
 George Gillette has the contract for building Malleut Sanford's new barns.
 Miss Anna Logan has visited friends in Shelton.
 George Keller is with Mrs Margaret Keller.
 Fred Sherman recently took the pie ture of Miss Mabel Hayes and school.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
WESTON.
VALLEY FORGE NOTES.

VALLEY FORGE NOTES.
 Dr Gorham and William Osborn en. joyed an outing, last Monday, and spent the day at Westport Beach.
 Alfred Gilbert has received the sad news that bis sister, Mrs Charles Mel len of Hartford, is seriously sick in the hospital of that city with no hopes of her recovery.
 Mrs Emma Perry, who has been con- fined to her home since early spring, is slowly gaining and was able to take 8 short ride on Friday.
 Robert Baldwin returned, Saturday, from three weeks visit with friends in Massachusetts.
 Mrs Williams of Lyons Plains is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs Flu gene Beers.
 The friends of Mrs Adella Hull are pleased to hear that she is recovering from her recent illness.
 MT and Mrs William Osborn and Miss Grace Osborn were the recent guests of MT and Mrs Frank Ferris.
 Charles and Andrew Perry were over Sunday guests of their mother.
 Mrs F. GOrham and Miss Irene Per " were recent guests of friends in WestpOrt.
 Mrs H. Whitlock entertained com pany from Bridgeport, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
June 16. George E. Peck takes the position as carrier on that route.

June 16. George E. Peck takes the position as carrier on that route.
 H. o. Martin, who has had charge of James Lees creamery at the Iron Works for two or three years, has re- signed his position. Carl Johnson takes his place at the creamery.
 Mrs George l.. Corbin spent several days, last week, in Waterbury with her daughter.
 MT and Mrs Frank Warner of New Milford were guests, last week, of Mrs Warmers parents, MT and Mrs George l. Corbin.
 Mrs Albert J. Storr of Patterson, N. Y., is spending 8 few weeks here, the guest of Mrs E. Montrose.
 MT and Mrs William Corbin of Wa terbury are with MT and Mrs George l.. Corbin, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs Martha Wildman has been visit ing friends in New Haven for several days.
 Master Frank Covill, who under went an operation at the Danbury hos pital, has returned to the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Louis Covill, on Huckleberry Hill, and is now gaining
 Emil Anderson, who purchased lot of Flop Gustafson, last spring, near the watering trough on the road from the Center to the Junction, is erecting new house. The house is 20 "A feet, two stories high. MT Anderson is building his own house. 0. M. Plnckney, who has been put ting a new saw sawmill at his shop, has it .all completed ana the mill is now in good running order. Prof H. w. Greene's summer school uf music opened, last Wednesday, with | a good number of scholars. E. E. Crosby is riding out these days behind fine new stopper. Mrs B. Griffin spent several days, last week, in New York, with:friends.
 s. c. Osborne and family of Bridge port opened their summer home here, last week Thursday.
 Percy B. Hawley is to have all his buildings improved by being newly painted. John Hannon of New Mill ford has the contract for the work.
 Mrs Benjamin Knight spent several days, last week, in New Milford with friends
 Michael F. O'Donnell has resigned
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
WEST BEDDING.
AT HILL CREST.

AT HILL CREST.
 G. B. Clapp is making several alter ations and improvements at his place, Hill Crest. He is having an artesian | we'll sunk for a water supply for his place. MT Wilcox of Danbury is dO- ing the work. Just south of his own 1 house he is having new 10-room cot | tage built, which, when it is com pleted, will be occupied by friends tends two more lO-room cottages near the l same location which will be occupied | by friends from New York. Hurlburt | & Agnew of Bethel are building the l cottages for him. MT Clapp has other improvements planned and when the work is all completed he will have a very enjoyable and pleasant place.
 0. H. Bates of Umpawaug has some very early potatoes in his garden. He dug some, last week, as big as hen eggs.
 If you want any work done in the line of having your shoes repaired you can have it done at short notice at C. RI. Bates in Umpawaug.
 E. c. Godfrey and two daughters, Nina and Grace, of Blackville, Can, are with MT and Mrs C.: H. Bates at Umpawaug, where they will spend the summer.
 MT Gayhew of New York has pur' chased B. S. Barlow's place and took possession, last Saturday. MT and Mrs Barlow have moved into the uppe1 part of Frank Riders house in Umpa Waug.
 MTPeterson and family of New Yorl have moved into J. L. Blackman' tenement house near the Park for th' summer.
 George w. Daskam of New Milfor' has moved into the old Cole home stead south of the Depot and will as sist J. D. Page at his blacksmith shop
 Mrs Haviland and daughter of Massa chusetts has been visiting Mrs Charle Bronson.
 The children's exercises held at tn Long Ridge church on Sunday evenin were we'll rendered by the pupils, d ing great credit to the pupils and th committee in charge.
 Ephraim Barlow of Umpawaug hi has sold his place to Brooklyn partie
 John Todd is the first to begin ha. ing in this vicinity.
 Miss Hattie Barnum is home frol her school in Hartford for her Summt vacation.
 Mrs Stephen Barnum has bee T spending few days with her daugl ter, Mrs KimbalI, of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
pANBURY DIVIsIOR,

Danbury-North e.06, 73s. 9.s0 10.42, 10.55 m 255, 3N, ,.52l, 7.04 m. Sunday 10 $ . m, 7-50 pm. South, 5.55, 7.25. S.11, 1009, u.4S . m., s15 eS aSn o;a9 I "' Sonoas '''s' s- h. '''' Bethel-North. {. Ia, TO- s6 1o.4e m,sA. ss oss5at 6O9, 57,SOO m. Sunday, 10. .O4. 10.46 . m. SIS pm. South 6.OI. 7.31. s69 &ls lol5. n.5s 2 m, 3.41, 6.S6, 6.53 p m. Sunday S.0e, n. 6.O7 ReddingNNorth 7.oe, 1o.ss a m 2oe, eos, $50 2 S pm. Sunday, 9.5s m, SIS p ID. South. 60, 7.37, 8 s4. u.sS a m. .7.o0 p m. Sunday, sos m. 6.13 D m.
 Sanford-North.7 .O1, To- s4a m. 204, 5s9. 645 7.5l p.m. Sunday, 9.54 m, sos p m. South, 6.ll, SIPS am, 12.02. 704 m. Sunday, 8.1S m. 6.ls pm.
 Br'chville-North. 6.55. .l0.l4 10a 8 m,H.!s s2sa 5.39, 5,5s, 6 as. ;45 p m. Sunday. a4s P. 10.A 12.0s. 3 54, 6.5D 7.lO D. m. Sunday,e e.iS m,6x1. S.O4 D m.
 GeOrgetown-North, ,6. .49, 1909 m, 15A 5.Sa,613, 7.41. p m. Sunday, 9.44 m, 7.59p D m. South. 62o. s.5 a m. l2.11. 7.13 p m. Sunday. s.sl m 6 26 pm
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
Information for
 Travellers.

We are so proud of our gath ering of good travelling requi- sites, in our trunk and bag store, that we invite every trav- eler.to be to visit this depart ment thls week.
 It is the most complete show. ing of trunks, bags and suit cases in town, and represents the most positive values at modest prices we have ever shown, prices which are always under regular trunk and bag store prices.
 Good trunks in all sizes, from 5 50 to the finest wardrobe trunks at S2S and $50. Suit cases and bags, from the light, Summer bags of willow and straw, la Jap, $1 to $3. 50, to solid sole leather cases and below bags at 20 co.
 A visit to any department of our store does not obligate you to buy anything.