THE NEWTOWN BEE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1903.

STher daughter, Mrs Julia Hotchkiss.What She EscapedThe Newtown Bee, IThe Howe & Stetson Stores, New Haven

UpholsteriesSpSeSfS '

Opening-AT

, CIRCULATIOH:

anuary 1. 1M2. 600

Last week. 4300

Ten Pages.

Gamble-Desmond- 's.

1 ne time 01 nouse-cleanin- g is close uponyou, and there are doubtless many littleneeds in the upholstery line which will pre-sent themselves at that time. Our Uphol-stery Department is thoroughly equippedto supply the needs, and do the work yourequire, in the most satisfactory manner, andat moderate prices.

7 me get the Latest Spring and Summer wordon Hats;

French Hats and our own.

Coats, Suits and Waists.

Wool and Wash Dress Stuffs and Silks.

Laces, Gloves and the like.

Curtains.Large and complete line of ruffled

muslin and net curtains, tosuit all needs.Muslins from 39c to 91.98 pair.Nets from $1.39 to 5.00 pair- -

The Grande Dames, which arealso new, being an improve-ment on the Bonne Fermme,in renaissance and Arabian.

$8.98 to $7.00 pair- -

Nottingham, Cluny, Point deLuxe, Irish Point, Arabians,Cable Nets and Renaissance.

Priced from 98c to $25.00Cohen Brothers' new Motifany,

the most novel up-to-da- te cur-tain; in flat and ruffled effects;12 motifs to pair in the ruffled,and 1 6 motifs to the pair inthe flat renaissance.Prices from $3.00 to $6.00 pair.

Haven. TAPSiA

WeeK-

I

purchase! amounting to IO

miles from New Haven.

Time

$2.35.

Portierres.

This great store of ours is unusually attractive thLeek. Besides, every stock is richly full to run-

ning over with splendid values.

Everything is as good as it can be atGamble-Desmon- d's as Good as it canbe and as Cheap.

Tapestry and Damask, in fringedand corded effects, solid colors,and color combinations.

From $8.98 to $20.00 pair- -

Velour, Tapestry and Damask Por"tierres, made to order.

Complete line of Tapestry Silk,Satin Damask and Orientals,50 inches wide, for furniturecovering, and draperies of va-rious sorts all prices.

Silkolines.

1 turn fare paid on allor over within 30

Now Is the

Furniture Velours and Corduroys,27 inches wide, in plain, fig-ured and brocaded effects.

From 49c to $1.98 a yard.

Window Shades.36 inches wide, 72 inches long, 19c,

39c, 50c, 59c and 65ceach. Wemake a specialty of shadingnew houses; climates cheer-fully furnished free of charge.Work done promptly and in

first-clas- s manner.

Figured Denims and Sateens, 30and 36 inches wide.

For I2Sc yard

Floss Pillows.We carry the best floss pillows in

New Haven the floss, special-ly picked and carded for us,will not mat as most floss pil-lows do.

18 inches square, for 29cao " " 39c2a " ' 55c' " '34 66c26 85c

Stetson Co.

To be looking up things fortHe Garden.

Firefly Garden Plow,

Large variety of the best qualitysilkoline for draperies andcomfortables.

For 18 He yard.

Hungarian Cloths and Art Tick-ing in the newest designs and

- colorings.85c and 29c yard.

We make a specialty of cleaningand laundering lace curtainsand blankets, and for coldstorage of the same after clean-

ing, if our customers desire,during the summer. No extracharge for storage.

TheHowefcv This tool is exceedingly use

owners 9f small gardens. This tool willbusy man to do in his spare minutes

all the work of a family garden.

WARRIIT.

ITEMS FROM OUR SENTRY'S NOTE BOOK.

Edwin R. Beeman is established asbest man in the services of G. S. Ly-man for the coming year. In spite ofViic 7U vaarc "Yfr Pieman ic nc IiqIa n n rl

'

I, . . ,. -- 4. t!ileal ty aa uiuau iiieiJ aie a u w.Miss Agnes iStrong is much better,

being able to leave the hospital in NewHaven to be among her friends there.

Mrs William Ohmen is under theskillful treatment of Dr Marcy.

A sociable was held at the residenceof C. M. Youngs, March 28.

Robert Perkins has purchased theplace, known in town as the Gibsonplace, of A. B. Camp, and will occupythe same April 1.

The Grange conferred the first andsecond degrees on a class, March 25, fol-lowed by an auction. The sale pro-ceeds will be expended for tablewarefor the Grange.

S. E. Tanner is the first to start theplow in town, some days before March20.

ROXBURT.

THE STATION AND VICINITY.Miss Minnie Retalick is seriously ill.

Dr Staub of New Milford and Dr Ponsare attending her.

Mrs Alice Kruger spent a part of lastweek in Danbury.

Mrs Garrison and daughter, Anna,were in New York, Thursday, to con-sult a specialist in regard to the lat-ter 's eyes.

E. C. Faucett is spending a few daysat his old home, Morrisville, N. Y.Mrs Jennie Thomas entertained Mrs

Albert Judson of Woodbury severaldaysj last week.

The young people of the Methodistchurch gave a very pleasing entertain-ment at the Hall, last Tuesday night.They cleared $18.

The Wednesday afternoon lecture atthe Booth school was given by MrThistleton, and the subject was"Maine." The geography, industryand people of the state were spoken ofin a happy manner. This week MrHumphrey will speak to the childrenabout "Boston and Harvard college."

Miss Stella Clark is boarding at MrsLincoln Smith's.

BANTAM.

BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Preachiug in the Baptist church ev-

ery Sunday, rain or shine at 11 A. M.,and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at12 m.

There will be a meeting of the Bap-tist ecclesiastical society in the churchparlor on Saturday evening next at-7.3-

Rev F. A. Hanna of the Shelton Bap-tist church was a guest at Elm cottage ,

Tuesday night.The Champion Shear Co. of Bridge-

port have leased the shops of the Ban-tam Shear Co. and will start them soon.They expect to employ tbout 25 hands.

J. Fanning is building a barn on thelot he recently bought of Mrs LucretiaKilborn.

Mre William Wheeler is having abarn built on the Putnam Kilbornplace.

John Flaherty has bought the JohnBurns place.

Miss Grace Griswold from the StateNormal school, Westchester. Pa., wasin Bantam calling on friends, last week.

School closes, Friday, for a vacationof one week.

William H. Doyle is in Amesbury,Mass., on business, this week.

Chester Thomas, who spent the win-ter in Newark, N. J., returned, lastWednesday.

Mrs William Barr is visiting in NewYork City.

Mrs Chares Morey was in Bridgeporttwo days last week.

A daughter was born to Mr and MrsFrank Cables, March 20.

- -

FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

SHERMAN.

NEWS TERSELY TOLD.Miss Edna McDonald spent Sunday

with her uncle, Edson El well.Miss Rose Hungerford spent last

week caring for her grandmother, MrsCables, who has been ill with rheuma-tism.

Master Henry Briggs has been quiteill, and under the care of Dr Dolan.

Dea M. G. Gelston has been unableto attend his duties at Hartford for afew weeks, on account of illness.

The Del vers met with Mrs D. B.Mallory, Saturday. There were 12

present. Some very interesting paperswere read. There is only one more meet-ing. It is hoped all the members can bepresent, as it will be quite an impor-tant business meeting.

Mr and Mrs C. A. Mallory recentlyentertained at dinner Mr and MrsStephen Treadwell, Mr and Mrs Jamespenny or Danbury, Mr ana Mrs JamesS. Whitehead of Haviland Hollow, andMr and Mrs D. B. Mallory.

Henry Briggs has rented his houseto Stephen Joyce of Danbury.

Dr and Mrs J. N. Woodruff attend-ed the reception at Hartford, last Fri-day.

The lecture that was to be deliveredMonday night by Congressman E. J.Hill was postponed on account of thestorm.

Mrs C. A. Mallory is spending a weekin Sharon.

Clifford Spooner spent Sunday intown.

Mrs Charles McDonald, who was inthe Danbury hospital two months dur-

ing the winter, is at her home, gainingas fast as could be expected.

LEACH HOLLOW NOTES.Mrs M. G. Leach, who has been con-

fined to the house for the past sixweeks, is on the gain.

Mrs Charlotte Joyce spent last Suu-da- y

night with Mrs William B. Pepper.Charles Moshier is the owner of a

fine new horse.Mrs Bangs of Dover, N. Y., is the

guest of her daughter,Mrs M. G. Leach.Mrs T. W. Disbrow and daughter.

Lena, expect to go to Bridgeport, thisweek, for a visit with relatives.

This fine spring weather makes thefarmers think of getting their tobaccobeds ready for another fine crop.

Miss Elsie Ferry has improved thelooks of the school grounds by rakingthe lawn.

The farmersare busy this fine weath-er getting up their woodpiles.

BEDDING.

ALL THE NEWS.The mumps areepidemic. A large

DELAY WOULD HAVE BEEN FATALIN niSS GOODWIN'S CASE.

THERE WAS CONSUMPTION IN THE FAM

ILY AND SHE SEEMED TO HAVE INHERITED A TENDENCY TO IT.

"My mother died of consumptionfive vears ago," said Miss JohannahGoodwin, of Northbridge, Mass., "andI thought I was going into the samedisease. I believe I would have doneso but for Dr Williams' Pink Pills forpale people.

"My complexion had turned pale andyellow and I was ghastly looking. Iwas so weak I could not dress myselfwithout sitting down to rest a fewtimes and often when I walked a shortdistance, or even stooped over, painsshot through my back. I was short ofbreath and often dizzy, my food did notdigest properly and my heart was veryirregular. There was a noise in myhead that nearly drove me crazy. Iwould hold my hands tight over my earsbut still it would not stop, and some-times I could hardly see. I grew thin-ner and weaker and was afraid andnearly certain I was going to die.

"One day a friend advised me to tryDr Williams' Pink Pills and I did so.They helped me before one boxjwas usedup and in less than two months I waswell and strong again, entirely cured.''

The disease from which Miss Good-win suffered was ansemia or "blood-lessnes- s"

and is causediby an actual de-ficiency of the blood and a watery anddepraved state of that fluid. It ischaracterized by a pallid complexion,pale lips, dull eyes, tongue and gumsbloodless, shortness of breath on slightexertion especially upen going up-stairs; palpitation of the heart; feelingof impending death; weakness, loss ofappetite and ambition. If left to it-self it is apt to result in decline ordeath.

The one remedy that has proved it-self a specific for this disease is DrWilliams' Pink Pills for Pale People.These pills will never fail to effect acure if used presistently for a reason-able length of time. At all druggistsor sent, postpaid, on receipt of price,50c per box; six boxes for $2.50. Ad-dress the Dr Williams Medicine Co.,Schenectady, N. Y.

water volunteered a few remarks.--"Worthy Master Vincent spoke onthe tobacco question. A song closedthe lecturer's hour, when all dispersedto their several homes much pleasedwith the perseverence of the membersof Pomona No. 10;

MRS SETH MONROE.

Mary Merchant Monroe, aged 36, wifeof Seth Monroe of Southv Kent, died ofscarlet fever at her home on Friday,March 20, and was buried Saturday, inthe Congregational cemetery at Kent.She leaves besides her husband a familyof live children. She will be sorelymissed in the home where she was somuch needed. Two of the children aresick with scarlet fever, but are out ofdanger and on the road to recovery.

WHAT THE MACEDONIA REPORTERWRITES.

Mrs W. H. Peters has been in quitepoor health lately.

Luther Hall expects to move intorooms over Gibbs' Hall in Kent.

Charles Whitney will occupy JosephWathley's house on the mountain.

MrsMerritt Hunt of New Milfordwas visiting friends in this place, lastweek.

Charles William Murphy is to workfor George H. Swift of Amenia Unionthe coming season.

Miss Jessie L. Peters returned fromNew York city, last week, to leave soonfor a place near Boston, Mass., whereshe will be in a millinery store.

John A. Peters has sold his flock ofsheep and will go out of that branch offarming.

George S. Thompson dug a parsnipout of his garden recently that measured I5i inches and weighed threepounds. "Next?"

MRS ABIGAIL MERRITT.Mrs Abigail Merritt, aged about 75

years, wife of Ephraim Merritt ofSouth Kent, died of pneumonia Monday, March 16, and was buried in theCongregational cemetery at Kent onWednesday.

A lecture will be given by Miss Carrie Clifton Knapp, lecturer for the NewYork Board of Education, at the Townhall in Kent, Tuesday, April 7. Thesubject will be: "The Sultan and hisEmpire. A seventh century Ruleramong 20th century Powers." Thelecture is to be illustrated by 100 lan-tern pictures of scenes in the Levant.

Kev a. iv. Job delivered a lecture inHartford, Monday evening.

Miss May Chamberlain, who has beenspending several days in the village, returned to Shelton, Monday.

There are numerous cases of grip intown, and some of them quite severe.

The White Wing Poultry Farm otNichols have made arrangements withthe Cornell Incubator ManufacturingCo. to handle their goods, and will sellthe same at factory prices. The Cor-nell incubators won the gold medal,highest award, at the Pan-Americ-

Exposition. When you buy an incuba-tor buy a Cornell. It is the latest andbest and gives best results. Money re-funded if not as represented. It pro-duces the healthiest and most vigor-ous chicks ever obtained by artificialincubation.

BRIDGEWATER.

BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.Mrs Arthur Sturtf.evant leaves, this

week, en route for Oklahoma, whereMr Sturdevant has a position as civilengineer.

Mrs John Randall, the wife of ourrepresentative, with his sister, MrsReuben Warner, accompanied him toHartford, last week.

Mr and Mrs S. P. Treat attended thereception of Senator and Mrs Piatt atthe Capitol in Hartford, last week Fri-day evening.

Bridgewater was well represented atthe Grange meeting in Kent, lastweek.

Burton Canfield is preparing tomove the old store nearer his otherbuildings to be made into a horse barn.

The cellar of the addition to thepostoffice is well under way. C. M.Beach of New Milford has the buildingcontract.

Ezra Young and family moved toNewtown, last week.

Mrs II. M. Jessupis in Norwalk with

Incorporated

Price

ful toenable anearly

Double Wheel Hoe,Price $7.00.

The Planet, Jr.,Double Wheel Hoes are the greatesttools in the world for the onion grow-ers, and for every grower of crops fromdrilled seed. They do more work, anddo it better and easier than can pos-sibly be done in any other way. Thesteel arch is extra high, and will workcrops until 20 inches or more high.

Planet, Jr.,12-To- oth Harrow,Price $5.80.

This Tool is rap-idly growing in favoramong Strawberry Grow-ers, Market Gardeners,Truckers and Farmers.This is because the

teeth do such thor

Lead Jfll Others As GreatProducers.Crop

New Haven, Conn.

InFull Blast.

The Spring trade is nowon and we offer unequal-e- d

stocks to a most dis-

criminating public.We cannot particular-

ize here, but we want yourattention to the newspring

Silks andDress Qoods,

and especially to the newready-to-we- ar Women'sand Misses'

Suits, Coatsand

Waists.We will charm you withthe assortment.

ICipReturn Railroad Farewill be allowed on all purchas-es of Ten Dollars and over.We prepay all express packageson purchases of Two Dollarsand more.

Mail orders given special at-

tention.

762-76- 8 Chapel Street.

number of grown people, beside chil-dren, are sick with this malady.

Ben Artis has moved with his familyto Newtown. This makes six timesBen has moved in the last 12 months.

Judd Burr .the mason, with a num-ber of men, is at work in Wilton, wherehe has two houses to plaster.

Miss Harrison has returned to theAbbott place in the Center.

Mrs Thompson and son have comeback, and are boarding with Mrs W.A. Reman in the Center.

Albert Gorham has built an enginehouse back of his house. He expectsto beat his house with steam, and sawwood, etc., with his engine.Rev Mr Viets of the Methodist church

is packing his goods and getting readyto move after conference.

Rev B. C. Pillsbury, a popular for-mer minister, will preach in the Meth-odist church, conference Sunday. . Allwill be glad to see and hear him.

L. W. Randall is going to New Yorkin a few days, to have an operation fora fatty tumor on his leg, that has beentroubling him for some time.

Dr Smith is having his carriagespainted and put in shape for the sum-mer. He has been the busiest man intown, the past winter.

There are reports of several changesin real estate. There will be about theusual amount of moving, and all of thetenement houses will be occupied.

A few friends of Mr and Mrs Jesse L.Sanford gave them a surprise, lastweek, on the 40th anniversary of theirmarriage.

Farmers are getteng out manure andpreparing for their spring work. Grassis looking fine, and prospects for earlypasture are good.

READ IT THROUGH.

'TWOULD SPOIL THIS STORY TO TELL ITIN THE HEADLINES.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,this is an "o'er true tale." Havinghappened in a small Virginia town inthe winter of 1902, it is a story verymuch of the present. Up to a shorttime ago Mrs John E. Harmon ofMelfa Station, Va., had no personalknowledge of the rare curative prop-erties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy. "Last January," she says, "mybaby took a dreadful cold and at onetime I feared she would have pneumo-nia, but one of my neighbors told mehow this remedy had cured her littleJey, and I began giving it to my babyana it soon curea ner. 1 neurniythank the manufacturers of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy for placing sogreat a cure within my reach. I can-not recommend it too highly or say toomuch in its favor. I hope all who readthis will try it and be convinced as Iwas." For sale by R. H. Beers &Co., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,Sandy Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill;The E. C. Piatt j Co., Hawleyville; A.B. Blakeman,Botsford....

THE STOnACH IS THE MAN.

A weak stomach weakens the manbecause it cannot transform the foodhe eats into nourishment. Healthand strength cannot be restored to anysick man or weak woman without firstrestoring health and strength to thestomach. A weak stomach cannot di-

gest enough food to feed the tissuesand revive the tired and run downlimbs and organs of the body. KodolDvsDeosia cure cleanses, purines,sweetens and strengthens the glandsand membranes of the stomach, andcures indigestion, dyspepsia and allstomach troubles. S. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B.Hawley & Co., Stepney; W. N. Hurd,Long Hill;Betts & Belts, Sandy Hook;M. Beach, Monroe, W. J. Beehler,Brookfield, R. H. Beers & Co Newtown. ...OUR READERS CAN MAKE MONEY

Distributing the products of a largemanufacturing company in their owntown, whose goods have had steadysale for 25 years wholly by local agents(men and women) who earn from $500to $1200 a year each, many of themhaving been with the company fromits start. It requires no capital. Forfull particulars send astamped envelope to-da- y to A. LeaWade, General Agent, (F-6- 2) Roxbury,Mass.

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys and bladder right. O n ainsnothing injurious. Sold by R. H. Beers

Special FormulaBrands prepared expressly for the needs

LITCHFIELD COUNTY.

WASHINGTON.

SENATOR O. H. PLATT HONORED.Several of our people including Judge

Averill, Miles Aspinwall, P. G. Seeleyand Postmaster S. F. Seeley, attendedthe reception given to U. S. Senator O.H. Piatt at Hartford, lastFriday. Thetrain returned about 2 a. m., Saturdaymorning. The senator's admiring andenthusiastic townsmen heartily re-

joice in the well deserved honors show-ered upon him for his genuine man-hood and high principled statesman-ship.

the Green and vicinity.The Vanlngen family intend to

open their summer home early inApril. Mrs Richards, who has beenstaying with the family in New York,has been in poor health this winter.

George Valliant of Boston was intown, recently, looking after Mrs Val-lian- ts

grounds.It is reported that a city party willpurchase the small pieee of land belong-ing to the town, adjoinging Ford See-ley- 's

farm.An unusually early spring has fol-

lowed a severe winter. The grass isremarkably green for March and theweather has been more like May.Your correspondent knows of on per-son, who has picked a mess of dande-lion greens.

John Black has rented his farm toA. J. Wild man who is already on theplace.

Albert A. Titus is expected in town,this w ek.

Rev MrCarttr was in New York,last week.

Mr Measel has been in poor healthfor some time.

The Homeland circle will meet withMrs Frank Kilbourn on Friday.

Miss Katie Flarahty, who has beenill, is better.

The Monday club met, this week,with Mrs Thornton Cogswell in spiteof the very rainy afternoon. MisRussell Clark read a most carefullyprepared paper uponi"Australia." MrsSmith gave quite an extended accountof the "Consumers' League." MissFrances Gibson was absent and willgive her'paper at the next meeting.Tea was served.

Arthur Hollister, who has been sickall winter, is somewhat improving.

Mr and Mrs E. G. Clark made a fly-

ing trip to Florida and back. Theyspent a few d;fcys at Tampa and pickeda few oranges and grape fruit, thoughthe fruit was mostly gathered. StAugustine was crowed full of northernpeople who had been farther southand were returning home.

Rev and Mrs R. E. Carter went toNew Milford on Monday, where MrsCarter read an interesting paper on"Household Economies'' before theMonday club.

The Poquasset club enjQyed an even-ing of duplicate whist on Tuesday.Miss Bessie Baker had the occasion incharge.

Mrs William Franklin of Bethlehem,Pa., returned home, this week, after avisit with her sister, Mrs Edwin Hol-lister.

Mr and Mrs Louis Logan take possession of the White Inn, April 1.

NEW PRESTON.

A GOOD MISSIONARY SERMON.Your correspondent listened to a

missionary sermon at the church, la&tSunday morning, in which Rev A. H.Post gave many interesting statisticsof the work and good accomplished bythe American Missionary associationin the West and South, going as farwest as Indian Territory and south toPorto Rico. It was a sermon well tilled with missionary information andundoubtedly will prove of considerablehelp financially to Mrs G. C. Hopkins,who is acting here as collector for thatassociation during March and April.

ICE OUT OF LAKE.The last vestige of ice left Lake

Waramaugon Tuesday of last week,nearly a month earlier than the Lakehas been cleared in some former years.

A run of feed stone has been placedin one of Oscar E. Beeman's buildingsnear the Lake and H. W. Beeman'sson, Claude, is prepared to grind allgrists brought in short time and satisfactory or no pay.

Mr and Mrs George S. Cogswell re-

turned on Thursday evening of lastweek from their trip to Detroit, Mich.,and Canada.

April 1, George S. Lyman will re-sume duty as clerk in Hon C. P. Lyrman's store.

The village school closed its winterterm, last Friday, and the children areto have a vacation for two weeks be-fore the beginning of the spring term,April 6.

Dea George S. Humphry was takensuddenly ill, late last Saturday, even-ing, and Dr Marcy was called from hisbed to give him immediate attentionbut his condition has greatly improvedand trust he will soon be seen againoutside attending to his regular duties.Pleurisy and indigestion were his com-plaints.

Edward E. Meeker is gaining in pop-ularity as a most skillful clock repair-er and the past winter he has beenpatronized much more than usual.There is hardly a- - clock cousigned tohim, antique or modern, that he hasfailed to make run aud keep good time,and we are glad to know we have songenious a mechanic with us perma

nently.F. P. Bolles of Bridgeport was here

at his old home on South street overlast Sunday.

Emerson Brague returned from Tor-ringt-

where lie has passed most ofthis week.

KENT.

GRANGE NOTES.Regular meetirigof Housatonic Val- -

ley Pomona Grange, No. 10. was heldat Gibbs hall, Kent, March 18. A verypleasant meeting and well attended,all but one of the Granges of thisjurisdiction being represented. Thefifth degree was conferred on a class ofsix in full form, after which WorthyPomona, escorted by Worthy StateMaster B. C. Patterson, led the way tothe tables where was spread a bountiful collation, or which all partook andcalled it good. Next on the programwas the lecturer's nour, which wasopened with a musical selection byKent Grange which was line. Nextwere eloquent address by State MasterPatterson and Brother O. S. Wood of.the State Grange executivecommittee.Then a paper by Lecturer Smith show-ing that the principal products ofConnecticut in general and LitchfieldCounty in particular were rocks andfresh air. F. P. Johnson of WichitaGrange came next and speaking a goodword for the good old town of Warrenwhich is set high above the contaminating influences of the surroundingtowns, so it says in a dook caiiea "inLitchfield Hills." Brother Chaffee ofWebatuck made some remarks andtold stories which were wellreceived. Brother Treat of Bridge-- 1

ough work that without throwing the earth on small plants, and becausethe Tool is so convenient, durable and strong. Farmers and Gardeners use theHarrow in deep or close cultivation, or wben desiring to work the crops thor-ough or without billing. The hand lever regulates both width and depth in-

stantly, the tool expands to 32 inches and contracts to 12.

each crop.

High Grade, ReliableMaterials Used in Manufacturing Are well

Mixed and Drill Freely.

FERTILIZERSMade by us Insure Good Start, Promote and

Sustain a Fine Growth.For Sale by Agents.

Write us for Catalogue.

Farmers' Supply and RoofingCompany,

256 Middle Street, Bridgeport, Conn.

SANDERSON FERTILIZERCHEHICAL CO.,

New Haven, Conn.

of

&

HORSES! HORSES!We have a fresh load of horses, arrived Nov.

14. from Indiana. Twenty three head, and assmooth a lot as we ever shipped. All kinds-driv- ers,

draft and farm horses. We can sellthem wftll worth the money.

We also have Auction Sales every Wednes-day; any one can bring their horses here andhave them sold and go home with their money

BKONSON & SANFORD,41 Elm Street. Bridgeport, Conn

1.

La grippe coughs yieldjquickly to thewonderful curative qualities of Foley'sHoney and Tar. There is nothing else'just as good." Sold by R. H. Beers& Co.. Newtown: Betts & Betts. Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.

CASTOR I Afor Infants and Children.

The Kind Yon Hava Always EsgttBears the

Signature of I

w 'sy WW

SUNSETMININGSTOCK.

Vrtr ul for a. fnw dtnlnnspr at 11.75 a share. The treasnrr nriee oftliis stock Is J2 a share, bat I have a tew sharesten at Ji.75 each. The Sunset Is one of taapest mining propositions on the market. WeWe only ask you to investigate it. For nineyears it has paid a monthly dividend of t percent and to-da-y It pays 2H per cent a .month.That is 110 consecutive dividends. Don't takeour word, investigate yourself. For particulars ana references see or write

J. R. PHILLIPS,Rooms 4; and 46, 6 State Street,

HARTFORD, CONN.

BULL'S HEADAuction fe Real Estate Co.,

161a Main Street, Bridgeport, Coon.

Farms A Specialty.Stocks of Mercbandise.TFarm Stock.

Tools, etc Household Fumitnrs In laxawor small lots bought for Spot Cash.

Give us a cattor .write what too have forsale.

Auctions Solicited in Country.D. J. WALTERS, .

The UNIQUEHEATERS! SteuaadMotWater Neater

Is considered by hundreds of users to lis themost economical on the market to-da- y. btf.mates cheerfully Klrna on larira or small ooav-ract- s.

Catalogue on application. Mfd. byJ. A. NORTHROP A SONS,

hicw mtiPOBD, ooro. ,

& Co., Newtown; Betts & Betts, SandyHook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.

LOST HIS NERVE.

Those who climb mountains frequently find the dizzy depths too!much for them and lose their nerve.Such is also the experience of thosewho neglect their stomachs or bowels.Self preservation demands Dr King'sNew Life pills. They are gentle butthorough. Only 25c, at R. H. Beers &Co., Newtown; W. B. Hawley, Sher-man; Taylor, Curtis & Co., SandyHook; A. W. Twiss, Bethel: W. N.Noble and Albert Evitts, New Mil-

ford; Connery Bros., Georgetown;Allen Jovce, Roxbury Station; GeorgeD. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; R. F.Smith, West Cornwall, drug stores.

DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA.

A cold at this time if neglected isliable to cause nneumonia. which is sooften fatal, and even when the patienthas recovered the lungs are weakened,making them peculiarly susceptibleto the development of consumption.Foley's Honey and Tar will stop thecough, heal and strengthen the lungsand prevent pneumonia. Sold by R. H.Beers & Co., Newtown; Betts & Betts,Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots-for-d.

A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do herebyagree to refund the money on a 50cbottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup ofTar if it fails to cure your cough orcold. We also guarantee a 25c bottleto prove satisfactory or money refund- -

ad.R. H. Bekbs & Co., Newtown.Betts & Betts. Sandy Hook.

KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLE

(they commonly go together) attackthe rich In their nalaces. the Door latheir tenements, the lawyer,! the docJtor. the judge, the preacher, tue woman at her housework, the sailor on thesea. Dr David Kennedy prepared hisnew medicine. Cal-cur- a isol vent, to cureit, and it does, write to tne uai-cur- a

Company, Rondout, N. Y., for freebooklet and sample oottie.

COUQH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS,

"My daughter had a terrible coughwhich settled on her lungs," saysJackson of Danville, 111. "we tried a

until we crave her Foley's Honey andTar, which cured her." Refuse substitutes. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.Newtown; Betts & Betts, SandyHook; A. a. Blakeman. uotsrora.

Circulars sent upon application to

The Frank S. Piatt Co.,374 State Street, New Haven, Conn.

Spring 8Lid SummerClothing,

Top Coats, Hats, Caps, Men's Fur-

nishings lines very near complete also our new books ofsaqiples- - from International Tailoring Co., New York.

Emerson SKoe :Everything in new styles and new lasts, 3.50 and 5.00.

Spring Sale of Boots, Shoes andRubbers at

Corbett's Shoe Store.SANDY HOOK. CONN.

We have a lartro stock of the above Roodsthut we are closing out at very reasonableprices. Call and be convinced, vow Is thetime to look after your harness. bori't waituntil the busy spring or summer to Bet It re-

paired. Wocandoltlu firstelass shape. Alsoboots and shoes made as good as new at ourusual low prices. Give us a call.

D. McMAHAN,Merchant Clothier, New Milford, Conn.W. C. Corbett, Prop.

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