davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
PERSONAL CHAT.

George c. Munson, adopted son of Ralph Munson, who has been absent for seven years in California, Washington and Kansas City, has returned to this place with his wife and child to make permanent residence and will occupy the Munson farm.
 Abner P. Hayes left for New Haven on Monday to enter the freshman class in Yale.
 Zenas F. Candee goes for the second year, on Wednesday, to enter Yale scien- tiic.
 James Wheeler, aged S2, has raised q fine corn crop, this year. One stalk has borne three ears, another four and anoth- CT five. Who comes forward to beat this?
 c. c. Parmelee harvested a stalk of grass in his corn, the other day, which measured nine feet and half in height. It was probably trying to get look at the fine stone wall he is having laid, this week.
 Alfred Johnson Is having his residence tastefully painted by Richmond, the fla nous artist of Woodbury, who Is assist ed by MT Carpenter.
 Mrs Jason Parker visited her sister, Mrs George Stoddard, in Morris, last week.
 Miss Lucy and Master Samuel Canfield of South Britain have spent some days with their grandparents, MT and Mrs stephen Hayes.
 Edgar ". Benedict is inventing pota- to digger.
 Mrs Lewis Stevens Is visiting her broth CT, Josiah Atwood, in South Norwalks
 William c. Reynolds, Yale '05, has re. gently spent few days at Hiram B. At woods.
 John waldron's family of Thomaston who have spent several weeks in theii cottage, have returned home. Miss Ma bel Waldron has been much benefited by tho change.
 A large fierce of men from this place and Washington gathered, Monday after. noon, to aaalst h the raiaIng of Franl
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
NEW PRESTON.

On Wednesday evening of last week, occurred the first important run of silver eels from Lake Waramaug of the season. So anxious were few of the gatherers, that the tempers and patience of others was upset to that degree the constable was appealed to, and without pouring much oil, he caused net to be removed and dam cleared away at lake outlet and all eels desiring to wriggle out of the volume of water where they had passed the summer, down to O. E. Beeman's rack below, where he gathered a'gener- ous supply, and supplied the neighbor- hood at most reasonable prices.
 A few boarders still finger at the Will son and Loomarwick hotels.
 Henry w. Beeman is passing three weeks in New Haven for his health.
 Mrs Charles Pattrill and youngest daughter of Meriden are visiting at William Marvin's.
 An extension shed is being placed at lHOud6 oAdShoLaiUh SuoP " Carpenters Holcomb and Waldron, in order that MT Martin may erect an OK frame and also bring into use portable forge.
 Major Burnham and family are pre- pairing to move into their new residence about October l.
 Julius M. Snow is gathering the finest crop of potatoes raised this season in this vicinity.
 Daniel s. Beardsley is at present con- fined to his home by dysentery.
 J. B. Stillson has, during the past week, suffered with severe cold.
 At democratic caucus held here last Saturday evening the following officers were nominated for the several town offices named: Jerome K. Granniss for selectman; Sherman D. Warehouse, board of relief; Charles Hoffman, asses sor; John Ferris, constable; Thomas Black and Dewitt Platt, grand jurors ; John Collins, tax collector for this dis trict of the town of Washington for the year ensuing.
 Upson seminary commenced it's fall term of school, last week, with a goodly number pupils and more will be there. this week. A new teacher for the semi nary has been secured from New York Many of the students here last year have returned for another year.
 The home E. F.. Meeker was glai dened, last Saturday morning, by the ad vent of another daughter to the house hold.
 I MT and Mrs William Green of Ken called, last week, on Mrs Maria Sharp.
 While B Gordon was showing and
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
EAST MORRIS.


 The w. c. T. U. of Morris are disap- pointed in not having the county semi annual convention as expected, but trust next spring to welcome those who work for God and home and native land. The self denial week approaches, let every white ribboner keep it in mind.
 Rev Edwin Leonard of Dover, Mass. has been welcome guest in many of our homes the past week.
 The Grange held their reg liar meeting last Tuesday evening week. Visitors from Bethlehem Grange were present and helped the lccturer's hour to bc Of in |terost, for which we give then our thanhs.
 m akounfAln <eunf1 1oaen1
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
WATERFOWL.

Think of a thriving and industrious town like Watertown with almost 3 ,000 inha bitants and still growing and yet no street lights or sidewalks! Let the most skeptical on these two much needed im- provements obey the following instruc- tions. First on good black night wend your way from the postoffice to the Pythian hall. Second, after a couple of days rain when the roads are in a con- dition nearing quagmire. or in some of the thaws through the spring season take walk from Barton's store to the residence of David Hard or from the de- pot to Summers hotel. Then if that skeptic is not convinced of the necessity of lights to dodge trees and hitching posts and of sidewalks to save your being con- pletely exhausted by wading through slush and mud knee deep, argument on him would only be losing time. Henry St George has moved into the tenement on Munson avenue lately vacat- ed by Joseph Smith, who has gone to Che shire.
 Miss Lizzie Downey is very low with fconsumption at this writing.
 l Hannon < Barlow are painting the Eli 1 Curtiss place.
 Last Wednesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Mercantile Co., ! operative Bank was held at the office of the Watertown Savings Bank.
 Mrs Thomas Maxwell has gone to Can ton, Mass, on few weeks vacation
 Monday evening, October l, Federal
 lodge No. IT, F <. A. M.,. will exemplify
 the F. c. degree. The lodge will meet
 every Monday evening at 7.3O o'clock I from the above date to May l, 1895. I There is an arte ian well concern in town at present, which is busily engaged I in sinking well on the property of B. 2. Atwood. The flrst work done was at the 4 fMethodist parsonage when they sink 2 l well nntll it tlares 40 Hons minute.
 izplaI1In m l l.ss '
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

gin on the new Town hall property. All people wanting wells sunk, now's the time to speak.
 About 30 members of the Watertown Chapter of the Epworth League drove to Bethlehem, last Monday evening, to or ganize chapter at that place. Several speeches were made by the delegates and as sstime waits on no man" the hours slipped so speedily away that it will take another evening to complete the organiza- tion.
 B. H. Mattoon and Ira c. Hotchkiss attended the state republican convention as delegates, last week.
 Busiress has increased so fast since the passing of the new tariff law that the M. Heminway S Sons Silk Go. are run ming to g o'clock every evening to keep up with orders.
 A crowded house greeted the singers and readers at Pythian hall, last Tues day evening, given under the auspices of De Forest commandry, U. O. G. c. It was one of the best entertainments given before a Watersown audience in some time. The reading of the love letter was the piece of the evening. The singing was good and home talent was we'll repre- sented. The Fischer family of Thomas ton as singers are still in it..
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

day, six hats and nearly dozen pairs of ladies hose were taken from his wagon and he was unable to find or recover them although he is firm in the opinion that youthful parties seen about his wagon are responsible for the theft. It seems hard enough, present times, to se- cure goods honestly. To have them dis posed of or distributed dishonesty in as lively manufacturing place as Sandy Hook, seems despicably mean and crimi- nal and we regret that MT Gordon did not receive encouragement sufficient to warrant his bringing the guilty scamp to speedy trial and conviction.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
GAYLORDSVILLE.

Our baseball team and the baseball ''cranks" journeyed to Kent, last week Saturday, to play the Kent team and en- joy the game respectfully. As the Kent nine had reinforced themselves with the Wassaic battery we likewise sent for pitcher from that ''condensed" town, and when he came, he proved to be the pure condensed milk and no mistake. He set terrific pace and our boys ably supported him but the Kent umpire was too ''frenchy" to buck against. So our boys grew s'tired" and as result the Kent score looks larger, though they did not beat ua, 12 to F in favor of Kent.
 A sad death was that of little Lena Wyble, last week Wednesday. She was a bright winsome child beloved by par ents and neighbors alike, and her un- timely death is lamented by all. Her funeral WAS held on Friday at l p. m., and the interment was at Bulls Bridge cemetery. Rev J. Keep, Jr., conducted the funeral services.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
JAMES SEXTON & SON., CRESCEN

her visit and has assisted in caring for her mother, Mrs c. c. Parmelee.
 Joel H. Atwood has had a relapse an d is in precarious condition.
 c. W. Percy attended the funeral of MT Barnes in Watertown on Saturday.
 Mrs John W. Roots is dang gerously i'll at her residence.
 Misses Susie and Dollie Flower spent Sunday in Bridgewater.
 Mrs Ethel Nelson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is guest at Frank Stoughton's.
 Mrs Griffin of Carmel Hill has had an acute attack of neuralgia of the heart.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

ed September 10. The list of teachers is as follows: Center district, Miss Ruth Roots; East Morris, Miss E. M. Mason; l; Lake district, Miss K. E. Randall; West Morris, Miss Mary Collins Mill district, Miss Bessie Smith; Pitch district, Miss Hattie CaUlin.
 Ernest Pike has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich, to attend the university at that place.
 Louis Groebel has gone to New Haven where he has position with an engraver
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

cared for as private. Nothing gives one so unfavorable an opinion of town and it's people as neglected public buildings. Even 8 thrifty farmer suffers if he allows his buildings.to begin to look sadly in need of the painter and carpenter.
 The teachers convention was held in the Town hall, Wednesday, September 26, but we will tell you more about it next week.
 Mrs E. J. Ingersoll and family have returned from an extended trip to Bos- ton and neighboring towns in Massachu- setts.
 Miss Annie Marsh of Albany, N. Y., who has been spending few days with her cousin, Mrs Bielby, returned home on Saturday on account of the illness of her father.
 Robert Boyd, Jr., is in New York on visit.
 Mrs Fred Ingraham has been on the , sick list but is out again. We miss the notes of the Bulls Bridge correspondent in the New Milford Gazette. Per- haps the hop vines and hop pickers have silenced his voice for awhile, but we trust he will soon be seen again about the charming walks near the foot of the Schogoticoke mountain and once more rally his tribe to make an assault on the fortresses of the buzzing rattle snakes. By the way, not only in Kent, but in many other places also, this has been an uncommon year for the rattlers.
 Luther Eaton has sold three car loads of tobacco from his Kent warehouse and still has plenty left to satisfy all corners. He is expecting to sample last years packing, this week.
 Potatoes are being sold for all sorts of prices from 60 to Q cents per bushel. Many refuse to sell for less than S1 and are putting them in the cellar, but 75 cents to-day Is better than S1 will be next spring.
 Mrs Seth Hopson still remains quite low.
 Mrs B. c. Pratt is on the mend.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
MORRIS.
WEDDING BELLS.

There was pretty wedding at Dea Samuel Whittlesey's on Saturday, Ser- tember 22. The parties united were Miss Anne Richards of this place and Charles Savage of Berlin. The number of guests was limited to relatives and intimate friends. Among the guests from out of town were Willis Savage of Hartford, David Whittlesey, 2d, and Miss Eggles- tone 1T BrIstol.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
Litcbfeld County News,
BETHLEHEM.
A BETHLEHEM FARMER ABROAD.

A BETHLEHEM FARMER ABROAD.
 Daniel Hunt is now paying his first vis- it to England in 42 years. MT Hunt sail ed on August l5 on the City of Paris, with Mrs Hunt, arriving at Southampton just week later. They proceeded first to Salisbury and then to Administer, where they met Mrs Hunts moth CT, Mir Raspey. When last they wrote they were at Wootteu and later will go to Longworth. A repre- sentative of TIE BEE was given a copy of an English paper, which contained an account of great damage to property by cloud-burst and thunder storm, the wa. ter rising to great height. Mir Hunts children do not know just when to ex- pect him back, thinking he may possibly remain all winter.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
wooDBURY.
HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY.


 Anyone who passed the old Galpin place couple of years ago would scarce ly recognize it now. About that time it passed into the hands of Frank Th.mp- son, who has just completed many i'm provements on the house. This by the way, has almost been transformed into a new residence. The old ell on the south has been torn down and an ell built on the rear. An addition and piazza has been added to the south part of the house and new porch on the front. Painter Richmond was called into service and has dressed the house in handsome coat of paint.
 The Hotchkissville cash store is mov- ing the goods, these days. Square deal- ing and low prices tell the story. Just now MT Morris is offering 20 pounds of sugar for dollar, the best flour for $4.12. MT Morris keeps his store as bright and clean as new dollar, and is always on hand to greet his friends.
 There has been a blacksmith shop on the site of the shop occupied by F. R Smith in North Woodbury for 100 years. MT Smith has been here for p years and that he is a superior workman is attested by the number of teams constantly seen at his shop. Mr Smiths predecessor was F. A. Walker, who worked there for 60 years. MT Smith does all grades of shoe ing, hand forged shoes, or furnishes any brand desired.
 Frank H. Cothren, graduate of Bow doin college, Maine, class of 1892, has been admitted to the bar of New York City. He enters into business with his father, Nathaniel CothTen, brother of William Cothren of Woodbury. Miss Cora Somers of Cheshire, daugh- ter of the late Charles A. Somers, is vis- ting her sister, Mrs F. R. Smith. Lonnie CapeWell, compositor on the Winsted Herald, is very ill at his fathers I in West Side.
 l Jesse Minor of Waterbury visited with his mother, Mrs c. J. Minor, over Sur- day. She is suffering from the effects of a sprain to her ankle, received year or so ago. She cannot walk on it. Pleasant Valley Grange will hold thei annual cattle show October 16; if stor- my, the first fair day.
 Albert Atwood Is very i'll with typhoid fever.
 N. Q. Frisbie's children are convales. cent. c. J. Minor Is conyal alescine rode out last week am m | tends nm,
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
NEW MILFORD.
MERRYALL.

Rev MT Elmer from Bantam will preach here, Sunday, September 30, at 3 p. m.
 Miss Florence Stone visited in Hawley- vile, last week.
 Mrs c. P. Merwin has been elected su- .perintendent of the home department of the Sunday school, which is about to be organized this quarter.
 s. L. Wilson is SO much improved in health that he attended service at the chapel, last Sunday, when Rev MT Drap- CT officiated.
 Miss Vesta l.. Abbott will spend Satur. day of this week at her home, having been absent four weeks at her school in Warren.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

 senting l2 for confirmation.
 Mrs Burr Keeler has recently lost 8 brother, George Fem of Waterbury. Mrs Sarah Babbitt from Warren is the guest of Mrs Frank Ha'Sley.
 Mrs Addie Northrop from Roxbury was the guest, Saturday, of her sister, Mrs A. H. Gillett.
 May Bayette is with Miss Helen Can field.
 MT and Mrs John Minor from Roxbury and Frank Babbitt from Cambridge, Mass, were in MT Doane's congrelI Iation, Sunday morning.
 It is reported that the ball game be- tween Brookfield and Bridgewater hines resulted in favor of Bridgewater, 12 to 3. Miss Nellie Beers is visiting her aunt, Mrs c. A. Woodward, in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
KENT.
BISHOP WILLIAMS AT ST ANDREWS.

BISHOP WILLIAMS AT ST ANDREWS.
 St Andrews church was we'll filled, last Friday afternoon, and Bishop Williams reached an excellent sermon that was carefully listened to. Nine young people were confirmed. Satur- day morning, the bishop, the rector of the parish, the bishops private secretary and Mir Wildman drove to New Milford. Bishop Williams still retains great deal of vigor for one who celebrated his 77th birthday on August 30, last. He enjoyed his drive through our pleasant valley very much.
 A BROAD HINT 10 THE TOWN OFFICERS.
 Some of the bridges in the town Of Kent need painting. So also do many of our echoolhouses. We understand the mountain schoolhouses have been con- siderably repaired this autumn. It does not pay to neglect either schoolhousae oe bridRes, and It shoWo want of rssee- ence to leaye ceIeteRioo uneoxo1 In
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

and was success. Everything passed off very pleasantly.
 H. 1. Boughton and wife were in town last week from Waterbury.
 Summer boarders still remain in town.
 Miss Mason has commenced the fall term of school.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
BRIDGEWATER.
NOTES FROM ST MARKS.

Bishop Williams visited St Marks, Sun day, as was announced. The rector, G Henry Smith, had the pleasure of pre- senting l2 for confirmation.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

S32.140 worth of monuments sold during this great sale up to date
 Sale continues till September 25.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

$30,000 worth of granite monu- (ments. $5000 worth of marble monuments
 S15.000 worth of Italian marble Estatuary Highest awards at the Worlds Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week DAYS,
Corrected TO March 4, 1894.

NoiTeCteu 10 N.afcn y, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-s:o5 a. m, Il m; 4:2O p. m. RETURN
$3.50, a. m; 2:20 $50 p m.
HYDE PARK, WALPoLE-s:O5 a. M. u m; 4:.o
p. m.
ERANkLIN-s:o5 n. m, u m; 4:2o. 7;l5 p. m.
WEST WRENTHAM, ARNoLD's MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-s:O :O5 a. m, I2m.; 4; 30, 7.l5 d. m
MiLFCRD-s:o5 a. m; 4:20 p. m.
ARLlNGroN-7:io. II ;35 m. 80, 80 ssii 100 D. m
hN!3HTsVlLLE-7;io g:l9. ll;35 a. M; 2:45, $780,
$50, II 100 ID. M
CRANsToN, NATICK. RIVER POINT CENTRE.
VILE, ,WAsHINGToN-7:l0 s;lO, li;35 a. m;
1905. 2:45, 43o, 5:sO, $50, 1880, .'il:Oo D. m.
oAkLAWN-7;io. s:lO il:35. a m; 2:i5. $3.50 $50
$3.50, tll 100 D. m.
oNECo, STERLING. GREEN, MoosUP-7:fo
s:l0, a. m; 1906, 2:45. 4:3O p m
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNICK-T:lo. II rs a. m;
2i45 $3.50, $3.50. 1-1i 100, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7;lo, s:Io, n:55, a. m; 2:45, 4;3o, $50
$3.50. I'll 100, p. IN.
sUMMIT-7l0 $40. n m; 2:45. Am n m
COVENTRY, PLAINFlELD-7:i0 9.IO A. m: 12.n5
2ii5, $50, 1880 p. m.
JEWBTT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WlNDHAM-9:lo a. M; 1905 4:3O p m.
WlLLlMANTIC-9:lo a. m; ~ :O5, 4:30 7s3o D. m
a. NJ; 1905, $50, 80 D. m.
WATERBURY,, FIsHKILL-s:l9 a. m
NoKWICH-7:lO, s:jo a. m; 1906, 4;3O, 7:3op.m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDGE
and dWoRCESTER-s.56 a. m; 4:o0pm
THOMPSON, PUTNAM AND PoMFREr 5s
am, m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG.
AND ERIE R'Y--e:I0 a. m
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$500, $3.50, IL a. M; 400 and 6.2O D. m satnr-
days only at ii :15 p. Leave Pascoag at 5.25
1;l0 and s:15 a. m; ~ 40 and 1853 y. m; satur-
days only at 100 p. m
All trains leave from west end of Union Depot,
Providence.
saturdays only. e-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence QimitedD
rs cents, unlimited ST.
w.R. BABcocK, G.P.A
q, w. OFFrTT guDt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street s,ation) To-
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
ZOO, 7:5 express and $40 A. m. and 1a:So
$40 and (via New York boat at 6:35 n m
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m; $50 D. m
Newport (via New York boat 8 80 p. m.
Warren and way stations at 7;oo 7:i5. express s;s
and $40 a. m. and 2:4o, 500, 4:2o, $50 s:sa $50
and II 80 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m and $3.50. n. m
BRISTOL-7:45, express, $780, $40 A. m. Ia:4o Ann
$40, 6:So, 6:35, 500 and I1:2O p. m sundays
$50 a. m. and $50 D. m.
Electric csrsleave Exchange place. Providence, a,
Sso,7: $40 and $40 m. II :2O 2:to 400 b,fo
6;i5 and 7i4o p. m. Leave Market Square at II :oj
p
Sunday At s:35 a. m. and 10 D. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitehburr aud way stations, 600. 1000 a. m. +;
<:i5 p. m.
Lowell and way stations 600 10 100 A. m; AIS /, m
Taunton and New Bedford. $780, s:i5 a. m. .oi
3;25, sos, $50 (Taunton only 6:22, 10 :05 p. M.
Sundays, e:15 q. m; $50 p. m.
Middleboro, Sis a. M; ~ o5, 3:25, $40 D. m
Plymouth s:l5 a, m; 3;25 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, s:i5 a. M; s:25p.m
Cottage City and Nantucket 1906 p. m
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
~
NEW YoRK-i:23, am, daily 1859, Qimitedl II 4,
.. m, 2:l5, :03, 8 90 y. M, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7;io 7.5o, y. m.
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON Via Harlem River-I0sos, a. m. s.t3. n M
daily.
NEW HAVEN-f;23 a. m. express daily, SIS doc
exp) 1000 texp.), 1859 Oimitcd). ii:I3 A. m.
teip) 2Io (exp), i;o3. 600 (exp daily s:4s exp.
daily p m.
NEW LOND0N-i:23, n. IN. daily exp.,) e,,o fac
conn.,, 500 taccOm Sundays onfy) s:i5 0oc
erp.), $3.50 (accom), 1885 Oimited), l1:is a m
(exp) i;2O taocom.), 2:i5 (cxpD, ssOS (exp). 3,8i
tsccom. Sundays only, s:l0 (accom.) 600 D. m
Serp. daily, s's y. m. (exp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows;
texpress) 7.So (accomN a.,n
taccom.), 11s3o a. m. tsocom.); 1:6o (expb t.9o
(exp. to woonsocket, $50 doc. exp, SOS D. m,
(accom).
sundays-s:3oa a m. (sccom) 500 D. m. (accom,
s;t5, $40 II 30 A. m. 90 400.
t;2o 6;t5, s:o5 p. m.
sundays-si3o a. m; 500, 100 Pm.
JUNCrIoN-5;3o, s:I. p:io. ro,is
h:9o, m; i;oo $780, a;Oo s:so, b:i5 ssb. 7,i5
500, Has p. m.
sundays $50 a m; f2;OA ann s.m y.a
$50 p. m.
wooNsoCKET-s.s. I'm. go. ato ms 49,,
a M 90 i'So. 500, 400, $40. 5iiS, B:tS, 7i6
sundays $50, a. m; 1905. 500 son I'm an,
JEo L. CONNER. &C KFNparI
r@ssr irah'c Manager. Gen1 Psssr Agent
u. .o.ALLEN. oen1 supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
AUCTIONEERS.
WELCOME TO SPRING OF 1894.

The depression of trade during the past year
and what can be accomplished now,
The past II months have been hard times
not only 10 the laboring men and mechanics
hut 10 the merchants also. Now as we have arr
rived to the welcome spring and most men have
FOUND employment once more. the question
furnishings OF our house or other necessities
AT very moderate expense. At the same
tine some of our merchants are say ing
how shall we supply those people with what
they want, and help them 10 make up for
the hard times by coming witnia their
meansl In view of this. one of our largest
hou ou-efurnishing establishments are working
under the following rule, to have the running
expenses OF store as light as possible 10
omit from to $4,000 "a year for adver-
tising. Nov. any readers, stop right here and
think this enormous EXPENSE must be adj
ded on 10 the cost of YOUR goods, and the
buyer Of the goods MUST pay for II. which
makes tne article cost large percentage
more.
There is store at lbs to lto Weybosset
largest Auction House i'm Rhode Island that
of New and Fine Housefurnishings and Car
pets, etc. of the latest designs and patterns for
retail trade and private sale, and on this ac-
count our extremely low expenses which are
paid by our auction business. We are saving
our patrons hundreds OF dollars which others
CANNOT do.
For proof get prices OF goods at all other
stores. then call on us and get our prices of
the same goods, and see for yourself at GEO.
l.. ROBINSON d. CO., l55 Weybosset street,
Providence, X. /.