The Newtown bee., August 31, 1894, Image 1

About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
CLOCKS.
DIAMONDS. OPERA. .GLASSES, JEWELRY. SILVERWARE
FANS.
:: :: AT . VEST . LOW . PRICES. :: ::
It will pay you well to Inspect onr stock before buying.
RIDER, : BRIML:&: CS
mm M - ..
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELEY
Repa,1 ring
Of all kinds done promptly and at reasonable prises by
RIDER, BRYANT & CO.,
JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS,
259 MAIN STREET, DANBUBT, COHTSH.
71
H
VOLUME XVII.
NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1894.-EIGHT PAGES.
NUMBER 35.
3ui I'u.
NE
WN
L
EIGIIT THOUSAND PEOPLE VISIT THE
ITS OPENING NIGHT.
You must see it to appreciate it. Acres of f
ery, Stoves, Ranges, etc. Wedeliver your goods
both ways if you buy from $15 upwards. We have
complete housefurnishing establishment in Connecticut.
Tlx 5 Lltoeral Koixseruiriilsliors.
135 to 169 East Main St.,opposite Spring St. JOHN MORIARTY & CO.,Proprietors.
We have just received by barge "Lizzie," 1,605 barrels of Rosedale
Cement; fresh from the quarry. We also have about 200 barrels of
Imported Cement.
PRICES RIGHT.
Tjaa: FINEST JEWELRY STORE '"isr'
ERNEST L. PRATT,
Everything in the Jewelry line- BARGAINS!
Proprietor, Litchfield, Conn.
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
OIL AND VAPOR STOVES,
are the things we are pushing to the front just now- We don't pre
tend to have cornered the market on these goods, nor do we advertise
to sell them, as some do. at the cost of the putty and paint used on
them, but we have sold quite a number, so far, to people who have
looked both in and out of town and they tell us we are
Just a Little Below Our Competitors In Price.
Will you investigate this matter before you go where you are sure
to pay the combination prices ? Just look before you leap and first try
HALL
Sandy ZEHZoolrr, Conn.
Boston, August 22, 1894.
W. K. Mollan,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Dear Sir, Tour phenomenally low offer of 50 cents on the
dollar for our entire surplus stock of boots and ties we have this
day decided to accept, and have shipped same via. Shore Line
Railroad, this p. m. Respectfully yours,
Bedford Shoe M'f'g Co.
This entire stock, over 8000 pairs, we have placed on sale at
half price.
384 MAIN STREET,
Leyy Bros;
We are closing out the balance of our
SvLmmox Olotning:
- AND
ilt
Purchase
NOW
LEVY
CU JJain Street,
Seen
Keep your eye on this
BRIDGEPORT CONN.
-
u-TrLisnira-grs
Cost
and
Save
Money.
BROS.
DanburyvConn
It ?
"BIG STORE" ON
urniture,Carpets Crock"
free! We pay your fare
the largest and most
space.
A CARD FROM A. Q. BAKER.
Our furniture business in Hawleyvllle is
now so well known lar and near that we leel
that we may balely for a time at least cut
down our advertising expenses. An "ad"
to be of value should be changed every week.
We are too busy to do it, besides we heard a
man say the other day that that furniture
man at Ilawley ville who advertises so much
must be a lool (queer what big game one
runs on to sometimes when he goes out with
out a gun). Another more charitable friend
remarked to us confidentially in an on hand
way that writing "ads" out of business hours
is liable to lead to softening of the brain,
mind you he didn't say we had got it, and he
looked away over into the next county when
he said It, but. well we are not slow to take a
hint it it ii"a blind one. It would be perfect
ly awful if we should really get it (this soften
ing disease we mean) and nave it get real
deeply seated before we knaw it or before we
had time to vaccinate so we are going to stop
right oft short, give up our advertising col
umns for a while, pocket the money that
would otherwise go into the coffers of these
grasping newspaper monopolists, eat brain
hardening food and attend strictly to business
l. e., selling iurnunre at liawiey vine.
Now tor Heaven's sake don't tell evervbodv
what you think, just remember how sensitive
we are to adverse criticism and tell then that
we are simply boycotting and playing Debs
wnu me newspapers ror a wnne, aon i ten
them we are tired or waiting for anything to
harden, be compassionate, be lust, be con
siderate, be charitable, be liberal minded one
with another and last of all BE SURE AND
COME TO HAWLEY VILLE before you buy
your jurniture. x'lease commit tnis last sen
tence to memory and then pin it In your hat.
A. G. JrJAKER, Furniture Warerooms,
Opposite union Depot, Hawley
ville, Conn-
THE
mouse:,
At Quassapaug Lake.
The time for picnic parties is at hand and
when selecting a place to spend your outing
don't forget the Dews House Is prettily situ
ated on the shores of Lake Quassapaug and
tnat it is nice ana cooi over nera. my steam
er is all that could be desired for a trip 'round
the lake, and I run it myself so as to be sure
no accidents occur, tor I know every inch of
the lake and just where the dangerous places
are. Make your dates a little ahead of time.
There is room for all and I have good ball
grounds, good stables, good boats, good fish
uau; in iact, everything lor your comiort.
ZEjd.-win. Dews,
Proprietor,
P. 0. Address. Middlebnry, Conn.
M. G. KEANE'S
MONUMENTAL WORKS,
Housatonic Avenue, Bridgeport.
WESTPORT MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS.
JO. 3F. M!c!ELeiixia,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Monuments and Headstones of All
Descriptions in Marble and Granite.
Never Undersold. Box 228, Westport, Conn.
XTEWTOWH SAVINGS B AUK Newtown,
i.1 Conn. Incorporated 1865.
FH1LO CLARKE, President; C.H. NORTH
ROP, Treasurer. HOURS 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.;
Mondays. 7 to 9 p. m. -
EIWAltS M.SMITH, M.I.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offioe and Besidenoe Vevtovn Street,
Telephone Connection.
D.P. KICHARDSON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence, Sandv Hook.
Telephone eonneetion.
THE ALBANY DENTISTS,
388 MAIN STREET,
Opp. Cannon St., Bridgeport
PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
GELEST A. BENEDICT, M. D., -
Physician and Sturgeon,
842 State St., Bridgeport.
Electricity one of the therapeutio agents. Of.
Qft bonnfron 10 a. m. ta 13 m.9 to 4 p. m.
riRK INSURANCE
Old Sellable Companies. Lovest Sates.
W. A. LEONARD. Newtown, Conn
FAIRCHILD & MEAD,
General Insurance And Seal Estate Agents,
61 f AIRFIELD AVEB0E, BEXDGEPOET, C0SB
Warner Bnildinir, Soom 2.
- CHARLES JONAS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Church St., Newtown Conn
H. NOETHHOP. Airest For the Oldest
Btronuest and Host Reliable Fire Ingur
ance companies in uonnectionc, viz : iriaiuora
Fire. ' of Hartiord. PboBnix. of Hartford.
Connectiont, of Hartiord. Oi-ient, ot Hart
ford. If lddlesez Mutual, of Klddlstown.
wcnter,oiew lorn.
R. F. i; FOSTER & CO.,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
336
For Fine Boots and Shoes, go to R. F. Fos.
ter & Co., where you will receive the moat
courteous attention by them .
R. F. FOSTER & CO.,
Successors to Avre & Foster,
246 MAIN ST., BANBURY, CT.
Branch Store, 6 Elm St., Bethel.
J?
YO'U MB
fO.K
a place to live In Bridgeport or vicinity,
don't fail to look at one of Architect and
Builder
LAMSON'8 ATTRACTIVE DWELL
INGS. He will build one lor you, including lot
and modern improvements, on easy monthly
payments. Don't pay rent. The monev you
expend for rent will pay for a home it you
deal with the subscriber.
, Call or write lor particulars.
Architect and Builder,
765 North Ave., Bridgeport, Ct.
REPRESENTED BT JOHN J. N0ETHR0P
FOR NEWTOWN AND VICINITY.
THE HOLDFAST TIE
Is to a string or
rope what a
buckle is to a
trap.
B
383 Main Street,
WHEN IN D ANBURY
oprmfr"
JSs cannot afford to ralie ,"V
SOT CORN without ulu tha
HOLDFAST
,7 it Bond 6 cents for Samples and S
' i' C2 TV Circulars to the , &
$. A tie oo.,
' UnadllU, N. Y. JrfP
C. E. HAVILAND & CO.
-F0R-
HATS, FURNISHINGS,
-AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES
THE BUSINESS SUITS FROM $6.50 TO $12 AND $15 SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES.
hastwelts old 199 Main St., Danbury.
ZBOSTOIST IDDEHSTTuXj CO.
lowest prices quality of work warranted first-class, if you think ot having a plate, dont fall
to call and see our alumnium plates. BOSTON DENTAL CO. Dr Edward S- Warnes. Manager,
BURR & KNAPP, Bankers and Brokers,
363 Main Street, - - - - - Bridgeport, Conn.
BONDS, STOCKS, MORTGAGES AND DEBENTURES, INSURANCE
STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD TICKETS.
Paying 5, 6 1-2, 8, 7, 7 1-2 and 8 per cent. Deposits received subject to draft and Interest
paid on same. Securities bought and sold on
cuiar Jjrarcs ana name money ureters avauaDie
sTct-xxxo Sxa
Deposits received snbject to check and Interest allowed on all balances of $500 or more.
INSURANCE Fire, Marine, Plate-Glass, and guarantee leading American and English
companies. REAL E8T ATE Bought, sold or exchanged oh commission. SAFE DEPOSIT
VATLTS Of the latest approved construction. Private rooms for customers connected
therewith. Coupons and dividends collected. TRUSTEES OR ADMINISTRATORS We are
prepared to take the charge and care of estates and property generally.
JAMES STAPLES. P.L.HOLZER. F.T. STAPLES.
100 8tats St., Cor. Court, - - . . - BRIDGEPORT, COBB
F.W, KJLR8H, -
OBANGB
BRIDGEPORT SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.
Safe Deposit Boxes ' '
rented at reasonable rates.
Private Rooms
,: for examining papers.
Steel Vaults,
Time Lock,
Watchman.
Marsh,
Merwinj&
Lernmou,
80BMatn;st.,
Bridgeport,
. -, . Conn.
I
COMBINATION CLOTHIERS.
27 STORES
- In good times people
bad times they buy what they -must. When
money comes most easily
but when a silver dollar
wheel, its owner clings to it until he finds a bar
gain. He has a big dollar and wants a big dol
lars worth.
This being true it is
always find the biggest
Foster Besse & Co.'s
Look through our line of Men's and Young Men's business suits at $6-50, 7.50
8.50 and 10, which are reduced in price from $1 to $3 a suit. '
Men's and Young Men's Pants $1-25, 1.50, 2,2 25, 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4 and $5,
these have been reduced in price all that is possible to make room for our
Fall stock and any one purchasing a pair now can save dollars and cents
Boys' and Youths' suits 13 to 19 years
v.ov, i, (v, o, o uu) iu, i, io, iuiu u, aua w uieae prices 1 10 ?a a
suit and will then have the figures which thev are worth- -.
Boys'and Youths' odd Pants 13 to 19 yrs of age,long pants, 75c, $1, 1-25, 1-50
2, 2 25, 2.50, 3, 3 50 and 4, many rare bargains are among them
Boys' and Children's 3 piece knee pants suits, lOto 16-yrs of age, $5 upwards
Boys' and Children's 2 piece knee pants suits 4 to 15 years of age $1-98, 2.48!
t$, d.ov, 4, 4 DU,S, 5 00, b, b oo, 7, 7-&0- An inspection of our boyf and
children's department will thoroughly convince you that we have an as
sortment at prices which are refreshing in these days of enforced ecom-omy-
Children's knee pants 48c, 75 c and 98c.
Children's washable suits $1-19 and 1-50-Children's
waists 25c, 35c, 47c, 75c, and$l.
Our Furnishing department is filled with as choice a collection of novelties
for Men's,Boys' and Children's wear as you will find anywhere-
Men's and young men's latest style stiff hats 1 35, 1.89 and 2.39- Sofc hats
48c, 75 c, 98c, $1-25, 1-50, $2-
Boys' and children's hats and caps, at lowest prices
Men's latest style scarfs 23c and 45 c-
Men's seamless hose 3 pairs 25c
Men's silk worked suspenders 23c and 48c-
Men's underwear 25 c and 47c
Men's overalls guaranteed not to rip 48c and 75c-
Painters' overalls 48c and 63c.
Umbrellas 75c, 90c, $1, 91.25, $1.50 and 2.
Rubber clothing, Horse clothing, trunks, sole agent for Clinton Wall trunk
bags, etc- '
FOSTER, BESSE & CO.,
-Combination Clothiers and Men's
317 MAIN STREET,
Users of Holdfast Corn
Binders Cannot Say
Too Much In Their
Praise and Every Far
mer Should Write Us
For Descriptive' Circu
lar and Testimonials.
Bridgeport, Conn.
GO TO
TRUNKS AND BAGS
THE -
E0R RELIABLE GOODS.
420 Main St., BRIDGEPORT.
Alumnium Sets of Teeth which have all the
advantages of gold but are much lighter and eas
ier to wear, and cost nearly the same as rubber
plates, a specialy, Solid Hold Crowns for teeth
. made and fitted while you wait, at halt tho usual
prices, gold, silver and porcelain fillings painless
AYtmoHnor unrl nil nthAr hrflnnhAR of dent.istrv at
commission. Foreign Bills of Exchange,
Clr-
in an parts oi unrope
pies c&s
MEKWIH,
H. O. UCMMOM.
Banking and Brokerage, '
Choice Investments,
Mortgages on Bridgeport.
Real Estate,
Interest Allowed
on
Deposit.
buy what they want, in
it goes most readily,
looks as big as a cart
also true that you will
bargains at
of age, long pants, 14-50, 5, 5.50, 6'
Furnishers. Operators of 27 stores,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN-
A PARALLEL
When purchasing a seat for
the opera, care should be taken
not to get to far from the sta ge
IN SHOE MAKING
Care should be taken to get as
near the public as possible.
W. A. STANDISH
Is getting nearer the public each
day by selling good shoes at low
prices that fit and wear well.
Boy's Canyas Bals, 83c, should
be a $1.
Tennis dongola and goat Ox
fords, 92c, regular price $1.25
and $1.50.
Men's Russia Calf Oxfords
$2.49 were $3.50.
W. A. STANDISH,
' jt
SUCCESSOR TO
BALD WIH & STAHDISH.
402 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT. - . CONN.
-THE-
Only Store In Town
That makes a business of Shoes
only is the
Guarantee Shoe Store.
Where everybody will get suited ia
style, wear and repairing;.
Augur's Building,
Opposite Viantio Kills,
Sandy Hook, Conn.
P. J. Lynch, Prop'r.
Stagg & Beardsley,
CONTRACTORS
ft "
BUXLDEXS.
Work Dob at Short Votiee,
P. 0, Address. Box J8S, Stratford, Cobb-
Talk" flf tllP Town
REV MR BARHTDT AT TEISITT.
Rev Mr Barhydt of Christ church,
Westport, exchanged with Rev Mr Lins-
ley of Trinity on Sunday. In the even
ing Mr Barhydt was assisted oy Eev Dr
Rumney of St Peter's, Germantown,
Philadelphia. Mr Barhydt preached in
the morning an able sermon on the text,
St Luke 19:46, "Saying unto them, it is
written, my house is the house of prayer ;
but ye have made it a den of thieves."
The theme of the discourse was the sanc
tity of place. The preacher dwelt on the
fact that it was the result of the associa
tion of ideas and was subjective and not
objective, That there was no inherent
holiness in the stone and mortar, the
Carved wood, fretted arch and stained
glass. He said that the church, the al
tar, the font, were holy if the congrega
tion and the individual disciple were
holy. Men and women entered the sanc
tuary with bated breath, bowed reveren
tially, but whose lives were impure and
unholy. That to such the house of God
was not holy, not a house of prayer, but
a den of thieves, where they come with
a soul not surrendered to the God who
bought it with the blood of his dear Son
and whose unholy and pernicious influ
ence robbed God of other souls precious
in his sight. These are but salient
thoughts. The sermon was listened to
by an attentive and large congregation.
Mr Barhydt returns to Westport on Sat
urday. A GREAT MOHDMENT SALE.
In the past two weeks of the great
marked down sale of monuments and
headstones which is now going on at the
yard of James Sexton & Son, located on
Crescent avenue, .East Bridgeport, me
morials have been purchased for the fol
lowing persons: Michael Barry, St Mich
ael's cemetery, Stratford; William D.
Cleary, St Michael's cemetery, Stratford ;
P. B. Sherman, Lakeview cemetery,East
Bridgeport; William Howarth, North
Haven; Thomas O'Shay, St Bernard
cemetery, New Ilaven ; John R. Bradley,
Evergreen cemetery, New Haven ; Julian
Beardsley, South Britain ; William Brad
ley, Roxbury Center ; Ely Smith, Rox
bury Center ; Mrs E. Cooney, Mountain
Grove cemetery, Bridgeport ; John Ely,
Union cemetery, Stratford; Emeline
Chamberlain, North Kent; Francis L.
Bull, Kent Center; E. P. Briggs, Sher
man; Allen B. Hungerford, Sherman;
J, T. Sturges, Norwalk ; E. B. Plumb,
Westport; S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook;
Eben R. Eaton, South Coventry ; Mrs M.
Kertscher, Scranton, Pa. ; Selah Savage,
Portchester, N. Y. ; Louis Hartman, New
York City ; D. Pell and S. Pell, City Is
land, N. Y.; Lydia Schoneld, Bartow
Station, N. Y. ; David P. Secord, Mount
Vernon, N. Y.; George Statelier, Buffa
lo, N. Y. ; John Fay, West Brighton,
Staten Island; Mrs F. Hyde, Stony
Brook, Long Island ; Andrew Cole, Pleas
ant Valley, N. Y.; F. B. Summers,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Thomas Dinan, Harri
son, N. J. ; Michael Daley, Camden, N.
J. We invite everybody that respect the
deceased members of their family to call
and see for themselves the great bargains
that are being offered. This sale will
continue until September 25. and there
are memorials selling from $5 to $3000
each, and you may select from 300 that
you can personally inspect, before you
buy, and if I cannot prove that my prices
are at least 25 per cent less than any oth
er dealer in New England, I will let you
name your own price. J. Sexton, Jr.,
proprietor.
GRANGE PICHIC
The weather was very favorable for
the Grange picnic at Parlor Rock, last
week Thursday, and a large number of
patrons' and their friends attended, all the
Granges in Fairfield county being repre
sented. 'About IS members of Pohtatuck
Grange were present and as many more
of their Newtown friends. Dancing was
an additional attraction at the picnic,
this year. Among those who attended
from Pohtatuck Grange were the follow
ing : Mr and Mrs S. J. Botsford, Mr and
Mrs E. L. Johnson, Mr and Mra Walter
H. Glover, Mr and Mrs Z. S. Peck, L. P.
Glover, Willis N. Hawley, Mr and Mrs
E. M. Peck, Ernest Hawley, H. C. Beers
and Leonard Botsford.
LATEST GUESTS AT ELMS HADE.
Mr and Mrs Howard G. Hubbell and
daughters, Bridgeport; Mr and Mrs
Frank wuey, JNew ilaven ; miss mma
Davis, New Haven ; Miss Jennie Bach,
Bridgeport ; Miss Hilma Fernquist, Hart
ford. .
Reuben B. Terrill has taken his old po
sition as assistant to Agent C. B. Taylor
at the Newtown station. :
Gustave Bolze, the New England rep
resentative of the Mason s JKiscn vocal
ion church organs, also dealer in high
grade pianos,494 and 496 State street, New
Haven, now oners some very nne cnurcn
organs at exceptional bargains. TheBe
organs are new and have only served as
samples to show the beanty of the in
struments to the trade. He wishes to
dispose of these organs to make room
for new samples. This is a rare oppor
tunity to buy a very nne cnurcn organ
at a very low price. He also sells high
grade pianos', new and second, at excep
tionally low prices, ah instruments are
iruarauteed. Mr Bolze has recently
Dlaced laree organs at the Newtown
Congregational church, Monroe Congre
gational cnurcn, wescon tjongregacionai
church. Westport Methodist church,
and Shelton Methodist church, all of
Connecticut, and gives all these congre
gations as reference.
Clarence Beardsley, son of C. : F.
Beardsley, is passing the week at Wood
mont, on the snore, with friends. - ;
Charles E. Blakeman went to New
York, this week, with the view of pur
chasing an engine to run his cider and
grist mill m Palestine district. i
I. B. Goodsell has leased his tenement
house on the four corners to John Stev
ens, who will move in next spring. The
boose is undergoing many chaoses ' An
I addition U being built on the rear and a
I "v xuc CUiUC UUUK
is to be newly sided and painted.
EATTEST0VX.
The religious service held at the Hat
tertown schoolhouse on Sunday after,
noon was very fully attended, the school
house being filled Addresses were
made by Rev O. W. Barker, Hollister
Sage of Stepney and A. P. Smith. Mr
and Mrs Sage, A. J. .Smith and. Mrs A.
P. Smith sang duets. Much interest was
manifested in the service.
TEX OLD ASSOCIATI05S.
"Ton may build more lately habitation.
Fill your rooms with paintings and with
sculpture.
But you cannot
Buy with gold the old associations."
" Selected.
Bertie IVwri cM.of n r'li i
DOUCht a n ir nf rtoimn ka
drove during his father's absence at Sar
atoga, and had thm nartts hnb nn
his father's return. As he had exercised
such good judgment his act was rather
commended than otherwise.
Mrs Albert Will-pr ml nrir
who have hwn visirintr hur farko. Ihiln
Clarke, for the past month, returned to
her Sing Sing home, last Friday.
John C. Kvprpfta hai mnvrol IS fa fom(!fr
into the house with Lawrence Mitchell.
John Tvrrell of Rn-rhn
hja sister. Miss Nellie Tyrrell, at Mrs
uijaui ouusua s, me iore part or the
wees.
William StY.no nf Mo
leyville, last week.
OSCar PitZSchlpr. tho harhop has on
assistant in his shop in the person of
uemge o(jeiice ox I'ougnKeepsie. -
Misa Susie Camn returned, last week.
from a visit with friends in Stratford and
Norwalk. Robert Camp also visited
friends in Norwalk.!
Mrs R. N. TTawlov ni Afra VTiUiam
Hurd visited relatives in Stony Hill, last
week.
Norman Northrop has set a zood ex
ample by putting in an extra good bridge
on the road near his house. The sleeo-
ers and cross beams are all new and of
heavy timber. It is evident Mr North
rop has not made the bridge for the mon
ey he gets out of it.
Jerrv and James Carev. Jerrv Kano
and Martin Kelly enjoyed the day at Pine
Creek beach, Fairfield, last Saturday.
They were not overloaded with clams,
however.
A friond nf Miaa f.r RKtsAn r;..
Mary Short of Bethel, has been visiting
with her several days.
Four of the bridges on the highways
in Stony Hill district that pass over
small brooks, have recently been put in
excellent condition. There is one more
near the Bethel line on the road to New
town that needs the attention of the se
lectmen. Danbury News.
Mrs Dr Smith, and danirhtpr F.rlnn in
at Woodmont. Dr Smith was there over
Sunday.
Miss Hammond and Minn fsnnhin. TTm.
mond, who have been sojourning at tha
Kent Inn, are now guests of relatives In
town.
Charles P. Barker of Brooklyn has been
a guest of his brother, Rev Otis W. Bark
er. Mrs Chamberlain is also the truest of
her granddaughter, Mrs Barker.
D. S. Hammond of Brooklyn was in
town over Sunday, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs C. II. Northrop. He is
expected here again, Saturday.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
THE BARGAIN STORE OF THE STATE.
In the line of sheet music, musical in
struments and merchandise, school books
andsuppMes, artist materials, pictures,
frames and novelties, the little store
around the corner at 31 John street.
Bridgeport, known as North rop's Art
and Music Store, takes the lead, both in
quality of the goods and low prices. You
can buy sheet music usually sold for 40
cents to $1.50 for five cents. If you use
music write for a catalogue. If vou have
any school books that you are through
witn, tase tnem there and exchange them
for others, or anything in the store that
you wish, l ou can make quite a saving
n your school books by buying them
there. It you have any pictures that
need frames, take them when you reach
the city and you can have them to take
home at night. Just now he has a bar
gain in 16x20 and 20x24 crayon frames in
six inch gilt for 01.50.
HOW TO CCHH BILIOUS COLIC.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pain in my stomach, caused by bilious
ness, and had to take medicine all the
while until I used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
cured me. I have since reccom mended
it to a good many people. Mrs F.
Butler, 22 Fillmore St., Fairhaven,
Conn. For sale by E. F. Hawley, New
town and S. C. Bull Sandy . Hook,
druggists. . .
BUCKXEK'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25c per box.
ror sale Dy Ji,. jr. ilawley, Aewtown.
and S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook.
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOB DIARRHOEA.
Randolph, Mass., March 13. 1894. I
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex
cellent for diarrhoea. I have recom
mended it to friends and known of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
wiin one email Dottle. Josern u.
Foster. For sale bv E. F. Hawley.
Newtown, and S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook,
druggists. . -
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass. :
"I had been troubled with chronic diar
rhoea for over a year when I secnred a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Coitc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which I
used and it gave great relief. I then
procured a fifty-cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured.
I have taken some twice since when I
had a loseness come on and It stopped It
at once. I hope it will help others as is
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr
Stearns, the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy, and shall be glad to have
tnis letter published." For sale by K.
F. Hawley, Newtown and 8. C. Boll
Sandy Hoox, dn:;!eU.