davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-19
TWO MINUTE SKETCHES
Alexander 7. Stewart.
By ROBERTU.S LOVE.
Fo, byfyyea,5 the
merchant king.

L = u IL
~ chant prince. lie was the mer-
chant king. For forty years
he reigned with undisputed
title. He was the greatest and most
famous merchant Of his time in the en-
tire world. He built up the first really
great retail store and wholesale estab-
lishment in America His retail house
was the largest in the world at the
time His name was powerful abroad,
and throughout the United States 1t
was household word spoken with
awe and wonder. Old men Of today re
call the name of A. T. Stewart as an
inspiration to business ambition In
their youth Men in early middle life
remember that the same name was
more familiar to them than that Of any
other business man when they were
small boys,
Mr. Stewart died thirty one years
ago. leaving no children His widow
died ten years later. The magnificent
marble mansion in which he lived on
Fifth avenue. New York, has been
RACED and replaced by commercial
structure. Eleven years ago his sue
cessors In the great store on Broad
way assigned, and the Stewart store
building is now a Wanamaker estab-
lishment Even the body of Stewart
was stolen from its vault in New York,
and there is still dispute as to wheth-
er It ever was recovered. The Stew
art name and business and fortune all
have disappeared. but his fame lives.
A T. Stewart was a Scotch-Irish-
man. born in Ireland and educated at
Dublin university. He WIS a classical
scholar, devoted TO books in his early
life and with no idea Of entering trade.
When he came to America, ut the age
OF twenty, in 1922, he became teacher
In New York. Two years later he re-
turned TO Ireland TO claim a legacy or
about 5000 and upon the advice or
a friend in New York he bought In
Dublin stock OF laees and other
goods, which he brought back TO Amer
lea with him. He opened small shop,
advertised his wares and sold the
goods al an enormous profit. This sue
cess revoutionized Stewart. He de
voted his life To trade.
At the outset Stewart made up his
mind us TO his course In business. He
determined to be perfectly honest, new
er TO misrepresent his goods, always
to watch every nook aud corner OF his
business and TO add more customers
by pleasing those he got, 1t was bis
boast in old age that in all his career
he never permitted n willful misrepre-
sentation to he made in his store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-19

To check cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets
called Preventics. Druggists everywhere are
now dispensing Preventics, for they are not
only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt.
Preyentics contain no Quinine, no laxative,
nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the
''sneeze stage Preyentics will prevent Pneu-
monia Bronchitis, La Grippe etc. Hence the
name, Preventics, good for feverish children.
as Preventics % cents Trial Boxes cents.
Sold by S. W. Cochran & Co
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-19
TAKE NOTICE

That the managers of Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined to prevent the
stealing or spelling of flowers, vases and re-
cepticles for flowers, and the breaking of or
naments, or any spoliation of the grounds
of the cemetery, that have been set aside for
n sacred use; all of which is strictly pro-
hibited.
They will give reward for the arrest and
conviction Of any one guilty of the violation
OF the cemetery rules and regulations.
BY order of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
SCHOOLS And COLLEGES.

Allison. In the primaries held this month
the irrepressible Cummins was bowled
over.
The administration has fastened mon
key wrench in the political machinery IN
Iowa 10y insisting that Senator Dolliver.
the most forcefuI personality iu the dom
inant Republican faction. shall be uOmi-
mated for the Vice Presidency. With Dol
liver eliminated from political affairs in
Iowa by assignment % the national ticket.
tie door would be opened for Gov. Cum
Minis 20 take place in the Senate with
Mr.. Allison.
This IS a ConSummation that Allison.
DOlliver. and those associated with them
have been trying 20 fight of for years.
Iowa Republicans are said 10 be I'm an
ugly frame Of mind over situation that
may result In Delivers retirement from
the Senate to run for the Vice Presi-
dency, thus reopening a fact!onal fight
that was supposed 10 have ueen closed
when MIR Allison only a few days ago
decisively defeated Gov. Cummins for the
Senatorship in the primaries.
Complications in Iowa.
The attention Of the administration has
been directed 20 the complications that
may result in Iowa should Senator Dol
liver be placed on the ticket with Taft.
But. apparently, it cannot be persuaded.
While Senator Dolliyer has apparently
taken but a passive interest in the re-
ports connecting his name with the Vice
Presidential nomination. some people
here entertain the hope that at the
psychological moment he will announce
an unalterabIe determination not 70 ac-
cept the honor.
With DoIliver out Of it, the administra-
tion would undoubtedly be al a loss 70
select a candidate.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
TAFT NOT SUPERSTITIOUS.
Puts Presidential Boom In Jeopardy
hN walking beneath Stepladder.

IulH bbNan ~
by Walking Beneath Stcpladder.
Secretary Of War Taft isn't afraid Of
any superstition, no matter how long it's
been swinging out on the clothes line OF
public approval Yesterday, without
bit Of a quiver. he put his whole Presi-
Dental boom in jeopardy. and then
laughed about il, as he does about most
everything else that isn't considered seri-
Gus.
The Secretary had just walked out of
his office into one Of the corridors of the
state War and Navy Building. and had
turned TO go down this dUs6y lane. He
stepped briskly on his journey. when.
right before him. loomed up a stepladder.
on which a man was perched. cleaning
chandelier or repairing some fixture.
There was a sufficient space on one side
Of this article. 10 walk in under which no
man dares If he wishes 20 continue his
good luck The Secretary looked at the
ladder. looked at the man who was on
top OF Il. and who warned him not 10 90
under; looked al a few persons who Just
happened 10 he in the corridor, twinkled
his eyes bit, and walked right through.
Then he smiled.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
DEMOCRATS MEET
AT ROANOKE TO-DAY
Virginia Convention Will Be
for w. J. Bryan.
NUMBER OF DELEGATES, sos

Fight TO he Waged over the Ques-
dion of InstructinE Men Sent to
Denver-Gatheringt To lie Called TO
Order by state Chairman EIIyHOn.
Byrd to BE Temporary Chairman.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
BRYAN WILL WIN,
SAYS WATTERSON
Editor Expects Democrats to
Elect Ticket.
THE PARTY ALL UNITED NOW
kentuckian Declares that Best
Chance of Year COnfrOnts the
Followers of Nebrhsknn to Get
Their Candidate Into the White
House at National Capital.

Lincoln, Nebr., June lO.-In a speech
before the Lincoln Bryan Club tonight.
Col Watterson declared that the Demo-
Gratis had more than a fighting chance,
because the people were tired of ont
party dominating.
He said II would be a comfort 10 him
in his dying days that he fought Cleve-
land from start to finish. and he entered
this campaign with an enthusiasm he
had not felt since 1876 Mr. Watterson
said the common language Of the various
State platforms this year proved the
party was united for the first time on
the great fundamental principles. He
looked for a harmonious convention at
Denver, and believed all would go away
from there with an enthusiasm that
would end only on Inauguration day
Col. Watterson spent the day and night
as guests OF Col Bryan. He says il is
purely a friendly visit. and he did not
come 20 suggest policies.
Bryan the Nominee.
In my judgment. Mr.. Bryan will be
the nominee. He Will go TO the polls in
November for the first time with united
party behind him. How much support
he will get from sources outside the
party remains 20 be seen. But I believe
he Is stronger In every way than before
The outcome may depend on the way
the campaign shapes itself
We are actually to-day where we left
off thirty-two years ago. From the two
terms OF Mr.. Cleveland we got nothing
except some agreeable changes In the
personality Of official fabric The tariff
Is worse than Cleveland found H. He
left not a Democratic measure of relief
and reform on the statute books. That
the party was not wrecked has been
largely due TO the steadfast devotion and
magnificent endurance OF one man to the
main idea Of the republic versus the
plutocracy which uuderles all our demo-
cratic conceptions and has now arrived
definitely az the front. And that man
Is William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska.
His nomination is assured. His election
largely depends upon US"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
WIVES WITH LEADERS
Politicians in Chicago Avoid
POmpeiian Room.
MRS. NEW IS THE ARBITER

indianapolis Woman Heads List of
Prominent PersOnnEes in Windy
Friend--BOth Observe Strict Code.
Mrs. W. f. stone There.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
SECOND DEADLOCK FOLLOWS.
North Carolina workers Nominate
Solicitor After Hard Fight.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Durham. n. C.. June 10.-The deadlock,
lasting thirty-six hours. ended this MORN
ing at I O'Clock by the nomination OF
Jones Fuller, OF Durham, for solicitor of
the Ninth district. on the 576th ballot.
1t was the most notable convention
ever held here. Immediately after the
short speeches by the defeated candi-
dates, all took the train for Greensboro
10 nominate for Congress a. L. Brooks.
solicitor, whose resignation caused the
Durham convention.
The delegates went Immediately into
another deadlock, and Durham sent fifty
delegates there tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
ToWNE SEES ONLY BRYAN.
New Yorker Says East Wants vice
Presidency.

Chicago, June 10.-Former Senator
Charles A. Towne, OF Minnesota. now
Of New York. passed through Chicago
to-day on his way TO Lincoln, Nebr.,
where he will deliver an address at the
University Of Nebraska this week In
cidentally, Mr. Towne could see nothing
in the Democratic Presidential race ex-
cept Bryan.
Asked who the candidate for Vice
President would be, Mr.. TOwne said.
Frankly, l do not know Gov. johnson,
of Minnesota would strengthen the
ticket and there are many others. The
East would like to be represented"
Mr. Towne said as far as he knew.
no formal conference was scheduled to
be held a Lincoln during his visit. He
said the arrival Of Henry Watterson
and himself at Lincoln about the same
time was mere coincidence.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
Awnrd E1cIusIve Contrnct.

The War Department Of France, after
competitive tests. has contracted 10 buy
Smith Premier Typewriters exclusively
for the next three years.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11

The talk Of Senator Penrose for chair
man OF the Republican National Commit
tee has been favcrably received by many
Of the Taft supporters. as we'll as by
the managers of the allied candidates
The Pennsylvania Senator was considered
for that position four years ago, when
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
Geit ii6er 60 sSahren

i6on puroe Mrs. @insloip's Sootb-
ing-Sprup bon Willionen bon Wtit-
tern behn 3obnen Der ainber ange,
menoet. @irit Oh I'M Sdlafe onrd)
oos S6reien zines &inoes geitort,
bos i'm 3abnen ift nnb Dor S6mer5en
ipeint? @enn 10, laiie iofort eine
Sloide bon nMrs. @inslotu's Soot9-
ing-Sprup" Dolen. Sein 8ert III
llnbe5ablbar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerrng peridof-
fen. GerloBt eitb oaraut Weiitter,
es lit fem 3lpeifel ooriiber. @s beilt
0iorrboe, reguIiert oen Magen llno
oie gsieren beieitigt 8ino-aolif, er-
peidt Sen @aumen, perbinoert @llt-
siinoung uno itdrft oas gan5e Sp-
item. g@irs. @insloip'5 SOOTHING
Sprup" fir 5dbnenoe ainoer lit on-
aerebm i'm @eihmaf; oaS Ge5ept
Itanllnt BON einem ser beIten lpeibli-
fen 9(erSte in sen Ser. Staaten. gs
1T BEL oQen 0ruggiIten in Der gan5en
gSelt 5u 6uben. Breis 25 Gents per
sSlaIde. aauft nihts anoeres ais
rWers. @insloip's Soptbing SDrilp.
@ormtiert inter Ser 5ooo anb
Drugs gtfte, 80. Sitni 1906, Serial
Summer 1908.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12

Meoaftion 6es ygiinoner Sageblatt"
cine gang o1genebme pbantaiie-erlpor=
menoe Semperatur 5t berrl6en.
= 9lns Snnsbrnd idreibt man Ser
vgoIi. 3tg.":: 9ie bielgeprieiene Sirl=
oigfeit ser 8oit, oie befanntli6 au6
Die nongelbofteiten 9(oreien ridtig
5n oeuten ber1teben nin, bat bieier
Gage in Der tirolti9en 2anoesbaupt-
itoot periagt. Die Sobe mor bieie:
2ongte oa in Der lebten 9e5enbermo-
DE oes olten Sabres ein @ei6afts-
brief aus Wfailalto IN unierer Staot
ein, Der oie slorelie trug: 0W, le
Woire oe Ia 8ine b'Snnsbrud. Die
GoIt iubte NUM- ba@ cine nabere Stra=
Benangobe feblte nnb au6 ben grief-
tragern ser sloreliat llnbefannt Dar,
in oen oiperien 9loreBbii6ern na6 Dem
Moniieur le Moire, leiber aber obne
grfolg. Maier gabs cine i6tpere 9ln=
8obl nit al ei op, ep, uilp., aber MIR
genos einen Serrn Moire. ge1n fam
ielnono a1tf oie gro1oioie Sbee, De ia
gille fonnte pieaeiht oie Srtsbe5eif-
nung iein unb ga es IN nd6iter Rabe
ssnnsbruds, BEL Dem befannten 2uft-
furort Sgls, tatiahlib Elm 0orf 8ia
giebt, fpuroe Der 8rief nit Der na6-
iten Hoit flugs nod Sill erpeoiert.
glber au6 bier pnr Ser mpiterioie
Maire ni6t befannt, uno 10 blieb
alio nihts anoeres iibrig, als ous
&upert nit Ser 9lufidrift: ultnbe-
fannt, Getour!" 5u berieben llno at
oen 9(ufgeber 5ltriid5uIenoen. sc. le
Moire oe la 8iae o'SeSnnsbr1f, oas
beiBt 5l1 9euti6: Ser &err 8iirger-
meilter ser 5tobt ssr1nsbrltd, mar
olio Der lobliben 8oit gang uno gar
unbefunnt. Gin 5lpeiter Brief nit
Der aoreiie: 80. le 9iireermeiiter De
Ia giae o'SS1nsbruf" muroe oann
oem Moreiiaten ridtig augeltelt-
8urb cine SSnoisfretion Ser betref=
fenoen Sirlno, Die oen eriten 8rief=
nni6lag nit ben bielen Boitltempeln,
amtli1en 8emerfungen unb Dem fote=
aorilhen ,,Metour" einIanote, fam Die
poitoliibe u6inoigfeit@ I'M Sremben=
centrum Snnsbrud 5u Gage nno er-
regte notiirlib iiberon unbanoige
Seiterfgt
Gin eri6iitternoer gorfoa ipiel-
te Ii6 in einenl @auIe Der Hei6s-
! ltroBe in 3rpifau (Sadien) ab. Dort
mobnte ieit einiger 3eit Der aus Stub
Lamb ltannn1enbe 26-iabrige Stroie=
reroe Der 3tpidoner Sngenieurl6ule
Sslponoip, Elm ebenlaliger ruIliiber
Warineoffi5ier, ser megen Seilnabme
an Ser politiiben gelpegung in lei
mem @aterlanbe Die Sffi5ierslalf=
babn batte perlalie1i n1iiiien uno iid
nun Dem tehniihen Stuoiltm 5uge=
manot bate. Stuanop empfing am
SplpeIterna6nittage ben gein6 zines
ilngen 2onbsmotutes, oes Stuoieren=
oen an ser Sngenieurfdule Mtaoatolp.
8ieier<ergriff fura na6 leinem etn=
tritt in oas 3inmer SStpanotps gum
S6er5 einen Stodoegen uno orone
oan1it ollf ben Sreltno elm, mobreno
eslpanom einen Yaraoeidlager 5ur
Sano nabnn INN iih geeen ieinen @n-
greifer gu oeden. SIM gerlaufe Der
sSe6tiibung erbielt Sipanom aus Ser
Ieben einen beftieen StoB IN Die
gruIt uno brah iofort tot 5uiamn1en.
Ser berbeigerufene 9eairfsar5t fonnte
MIR oen bereits eingetretenen Sob
fonltotieren. Der Cater itellte ii6
freilpiaig Der geboroe, Die i'm in I'm.
terIuhungsboft abfiibren lieB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
". g. & 8. 8abm.
asfatrt.

gaach 8aeo, Sort g8orib. 9auas. ssanias 9ttp,
Ct. 9out5 unb Gbicaeo, tdeIt9 (Suniet
DepoD 900 abenbs
aofaIsug bia Smitbbile 7.3o borulttta9s
ellamo special mad smiibpile, Sonfton. @al'
herton 1925 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
GiieHbaDlv= SabIplau.
q. u. & u. q. Sahn

.9abb Grodet".3ue nab Souiton, @aIbelton,
Beaumont ,rlo Orange 9bfabrt 8 llbr abenbs.
glnfnnft 7.55 morgei1S.
9la1 RerrebiIle, 9lbfabrt $50 rlloreens, Mn'
t,tnit bort 11.3o. slbfabrt bon aerrbiue llbr
na6mittaes. alnfunft in Gun antonio 7.5O
abenos. 9tur Saulitaes mad &errbille: 4 ubr
na1mittaeS. &iirTabrt bon bart wsontaes ..
moraens, @nfunft In San Mntonio $50 nor-
gems.
gsadb guero, goafunl 9ouiton, @aIoeito-1
@ibbings, @odbaIe, Cameron unb @oeo, slb.
fabrt s45 borrnittaes, alnfrnft llbr nrorgens.
gsad6 geebine, Corpus Gbriftt MIiee Matbis,
slranfas Sob, Godport, @bfabrt 1.50 na6s
.tars unb 11br abenos. Mnfunft 7.55
ntoreens unb 1.50 na6mtttaes.
gaa6 SoIfurtas, stbfabrt llbr abenbs. slrs
thrift 7.55 ntoreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
$. & 8. ". 8ebm.
Hnfnnrt.

M1fGprt.
Nnd alien NoroeIerasspunften
a lIbr llno bornittags.
gaad ct. 2ouis, Wseuipbis nno benz Often
~. .l.25 ltbr nobm. ,tnos7 As nbenbs
Sad Wserifo /. 1920 l1br bormittags.
MnfMnft.
IDn 1T. 2puis benz Often. $3.50 tnDrg
Son ct. 2ouis II. benz Often, $50 morg.
Bon 2arebo r,lb Megifo -. 1.05 nn9m.
BON ct. 2Duis, &anias gitp 8 45 abos.
ct. 4ouis e. Gun Srantiaso Hasn.
MbfaDrt
gsad Sort emitb, @prinsfieIo, ct. aouis, aarls
fas Gitb, gbicago IS. & 8. q. 9epot)
o.oo uueHos
Mntnnft.
Bon ct. apuis, 3anfas @itb, 8aris. gbicoso
1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12

8os @erbdltnis 5mii6en Stub
lalto ltno Der 5iirfei beginnt iid) 5lI
beiiern. Die Siirfen 5iebelt lire
9rllppen bon Der periii6en @ren8e
5iriid.
9(us 9iiiabon miro gemeloet,
Der ilu1ge &onig merOe Die Sallpt-
itaot ouf einige 3eit nerlolien lmo
leinen @obniih in einem Der benod-
borten Geiioenaidloiier nebmen.
Der friibere portlteieiiife Ire-
lniernninilter 5rmeo lit BON Mor-
ieiQe nod) @emuo obgereiit.
Die 9lgitotorinnen fir oas
sSrouenItinmredt babeu einen Stlrm
ouf oos @arlamentsge6duoe in 2on-
Don perIuht, muroen aber 5uriidge-
idloqell 40 muroen perboftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12

SeSn ben itdotiiden 9rinldrnab-
len in @ocp lit Der probibitioniitiihe
4aloioot fir oos Waborsant NIT
groBer W2oioritat geidlagen iporben.
= Sn 81 8aio bat es am 9ienftag
qeihneit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
ssie lit niesI

g8ir bieten einbunoert 9oaars Selobs
nung fir iebeu Sal bon &atarr5. Der
nift our9 @innebmen bon pallS NaS
tarrbzaur gebeilt tperben fann:
s. $. benep & 60, gigentb.
Solebo, ..
gSir, bic llnter5eibneten. baben S. S.
gbeneb ieit ben letten 10 sSabren 9e@
fallnt ltilo balteu i'm fir bolfoumen ebe
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
uno finall5iea befdbi9t. ale bon ieiner
Sirma eiileeguugenen gerbinolibfeiten
5l1 erfiillen
s. # & sruag, @robbal,oeIss9ros
guiiterl, Soleoo, 9.
@aIbine. @innan & @arpin n,
@robbanbelss s9roeiiiiten, Solebo, ..
SalIfs &atarrb<allr tpirb innerli6 gee
uominen inb tpirft oireft auf oas 8llit
nno Die f9leimisen Sberfla9er ., Deg
Sbitems 3eugniile frei perfallot. Breis
Is Gents per Slaide gerfa,ift bon alien
@pothefern.
6ad's aani[ien<gillen limb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
Nad, Brownsville

Ser BUG Der Gunfet gictoria 9iniiion. Mbs
fobrt 7o5 morsens, madt in BIaceoo gerbins
ouns nit ber @uIf goait Cine fur Corpus
Gbriiti. stntuuit bort 4.b5 na6mittass, antunft
in grcmHsbine 925 absnos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
somtberm Nacific Sabn.
Wittoria gibifion. g. s. g. 9. u.
(Guli Sbore.)
u D faprt

Ma9 guero, gietoria, Sort 2abaea, Corpus
G6rifti, YroipnSbiue, 0tio @ranoe, Gitb.
GoIiao, @eebilIe, Wbarton, 9aIaetss uno
Soufton 7o0 mprgeHs
Mnfunft ......... $50 abenos
Set Sam 5ouiton4 mad Guero, Ttctorta,
9Dbartou ui1b Spuftou:
4bfabrt 7.65 abenos
Mntuuft TOO Morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
aatunfi.

won ebicaso, ST. Tcuis aan'as ettb, Dauas
Sort gsorib uro 2Ysco, tdgIt9 (Sunfet
GeroD ..... ..... 7.30 morgens
aofGI0ue sta SmitSoiue ;. sos ubenos
gIamp spestaI bon smitbbiue, Soaitcn, @al'
peftou 6.25 mcraens
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
SERGE SUIT MONTH.

June always brings out the serge suit brigade in full force. This season, as usual, Meigs & Go. are supplying the very superior serge suits for which they have a reputation all over this end of the state. The newest models are shown, of course, the new Varsity sack suits are decidedly smart. and be- sides the always favored blue and gray serges. this season sees plain brown serges in evidence also, As Meigs & Co. serge suits are thoroughly shrunk before making. and are tailored by men who know how to handle tricky fabrics, they never draw and wrinkle as ordi- nary serge suits do. Also they are fast color, an important item in serge suit. If you want to buy serge this year and want to feel perfectly satis- fled about its quality, you will do your self favor by buying it at Meigs & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
THE HOTELS.
ARRIVALS AT THE INN.

A. H. Lyman. East Hartford.
 J. J. Mccormack. MT and Mrs Cor don Gates, Eunice Gates, MT and Mrs Botsford, Mrs A. M. Livingston, New York.
 MT and Mrs John z. Mason, MT and Mrs Edward Armstrong, Frank C.. Armstrong, MT and Mrs Elmer l.. Arm strong, Lewis E. Armstrong, New Ha- ven. i.
 Miss Hettie E. Way, MT and Mrs S. P. Murphy, Brooklyn.
 MT and Mrs Gilman Hill, Waterbury.
 Walter F. Lawton, Middletown.
 Rev Harry s. Martin, Brookfeld.
 D. N. Clark, Moves D Clark, Wood- bridge.
 MT and Mrs Charles Towner, Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkley of Hartford, with Mrs Bulkley and two young ladies, passed through Newtown in an automobile, Tuesday. They stopped at the Grand Central hotel for a few minutes, where MT BulkIey was greeted by Town Clerk Houliban and others.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

G. N. Clarke of Nichols Is sending out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable Liver Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc., should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary relief. See his advertise ment in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday. June5. 1908.
TOWN TOPICS. GRANGE BULLETIN.
DEGREE WORK CONFERRED.

Pootatuck Grange had an interesting meeting, Tuesday night, when District Deputy Arthur Sherwood of Easton visited them, and presided at the con ferring of the third and fourth degrees. After the degree work a harvest sup per was served by the ladies of the To- cal Grange.
 From Harmony Grange, Monroe, there were present: Theodore Lock wood, Wesley Beardsley, Robert Sin clair, Hebert Craig, Chester Tyrrill, Miss Carrie Osborne, Howard Il: Wheeler, Miss Pearl Wales, MT and Mrs Samuel Hurd, Mir and Mrs Edward Curtis, Clarence Burr, Mrs Frank j.. Wales, Miss Lillie Wheeler, Miss Edna Wheeler, MT and Mrs L. B. Beardsley, Ambrose Hurd, Elmer Banks, Freder- ick Sherman, Miss Mattie Andrews, Morris French. ..
 From Easton Grange: MT and Mrs Arthur Sherwood and MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
THE ONLY SURVIVOR
Newtown, Conn.

of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, MT s. J. Mccormick, now II. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says: "For years 1 have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After us- ing Dr David Kennedy Favorite Rem- edy, of Rondout. N. Y, l was com pletely cured"
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

At the meeting of Lands End ceme- tery association, last week, C. F. Beardley was elected president, E. N. Hawley treasurer and secretary, 5. A. Blackman, Autsin L. Botsford and A T. Camp trustees. The treasurer's' book showed S515 in the bank as fund, the income only to be used for keeping the cemetery in order. "r
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

Summer millinery. Mrs George Dun ham, 1127 Broad street, near Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. invites you to call. She is showing complete assortment, trimmed summer hats, prices to meet the times. Assortment of small black chip, band sailors, and children's hats. Custom work speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

Having taken the agency for the New HavenDairy we are prepared to furnish ice cream and ices by the plate or quantities. It is delicious and we want you to know it'll. Rupf, New town, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

The family of Dr c. H. Peck, New York. are at their home on Mt Pleas. ant, for the summer. Mrs Weaver ot New York is with them for few weeks stay.