davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

Women, wherever they are,
can get their dress or dress
materials from us with perfect
safety and with certain salts
faction; for we sell everything
on condition that it may be re
turned if not satisfactory when
examined at home.
In writing for samples state
about the price you wish to
pay and about the colors de
sired.
All the black silks of inter
est are here; the silks of all
the makers, whose silks we
care to keep.
Satin duchesse
Satin rhadame
eros grain
Taffeta
Fable
Peau de sole
Peau de soult
surah
Bengaline
Gros grain damas
Brocaded satin
Pekin stripes
Damasses, etc.
There's class Of black silks
made only to sell, and not to
wear. We do not touch them.
A woman who was in to
see the new wraps and jackets
this morning asked us what
proportion of people came
back for the fulhllment of our
guarantee of satisfaction. Less
than one per cent. We we're
asked what we did then.
Whatever they want done,
was the answer.
People don't come and buy
a wrap or jacket for the fun of
coming back for their money
the next day. On the other
hand it is not at all surprising
that people buy more freely
for knowing that they can sell
again without loss and choose
more easily, because they can
choose over again, if they like.
Not one in a hundred gets
her money back, because the
ninety nine won't take it.
The safe place to buy is where they have
the newest things, and where you can get
your money back again, it you want it.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
JOHN F. KEANE & co.
COURAGE, WORK. SPOT CASH.
Once create leadership Clothing
ing business for 1895 and 1896. past great We
propose to make the present greater
FALL STYLE HATS,

FALL 81 i LIE HATS,
Direct from factory. No.middlemen's profit
tackled on. Youman's, Dunlap's, Knox's,
Harrington's and all the other new shapes
for the fall of 1885, 25, las, 190 2.40 and 90.
These prices give you the best goods ffom 25c
to 81 less than hat store prices.
SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS
are selling as fast we can unpack them.
Every day brings truck loads of boys and
children's su is The prettiest styles, neatest
patterns, best fabrics, startling low prices.
All wool plue-black and mixed cheviot suits,
50 sizes to 10 years, all worth %. Worsted
Cheviots, clay worsted fancy plaids and brok.
enTchecks, 49, $50. "a, So, Sc, 81 up to &c.
BIG BOYS SUITS.
IA to 10 years, So to So for all wool black
cheviots-single and double breast sacks. Our
Standard Crow BlackiCheviots are better than
ever this season, as good as the $12 SO grades
of last season and equal to a-y now offered
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
some OF them mysteriously disappeared,
Tuesday morning. 1t is expected, how.
ever, they will be recovered.

some OF them mysteriously disappeared,
Tuesday morning. 1t is expected, how
ever, they will be recovered.
Rev Mr. Barker made a very interest
ing exhibit of curios collected while he
was abroad.
John 81. Blackman opened fran kfort
stand in front of his market. They
looked as good as their city cousins and
must have tasted good for they were in
great demand.
The colored performers, who came to
town on Wednesday, were at least
unique. One of them could smoke a
cigar after he had apparently swallowed
it and kept right on singing all the time.
1t was no trouble for them to draw a
crowd and they ought to have had a
hall.
R. S. Tomlinson made an excellent
marshal. He was the right man chosen
for the right place.
When it comes to refreshments, Mrs
Wildman knows something about them,
and how to cater to a crowd. Her boy,
Jesse, knows how to sell peanuts, too.
He must have fine pair of lungs!
Newtown people don't take to fakirs.
They will know better than to come
here another year. The money sounds
JUST as wen juggling III our poeheCs as IL
does In theirs.
The south Britain creamery, the prod
uct OF Whieh sGanos ~ sne alotS lann aa IA
erh,h;t of bntter IN nrints and lars.
Hollister SAGE. the hustling proprietor.
| iss responsible for this interesting ex-
hibit.
D..&oa uo;.ohua ha ,;oo ~
.S:. - .s1o,.s - aha tant Aoo
nioio =, pio"s - '-s 'en' ,-.,-.
| oo S ya nms aoma Handsome acknowledgements
during the day Tuesday.
Most eyery one was using canes by
the yard. Merchant E. j. Hall gave out
q large number of yard sticks.
i ne ro,ob nro;oo oon not no o;uon tho
49, a p,;.tno 80 tho;r o,.;,;n, af
seIeiai oo tha sno ~. ~ tha so;r
The aonmn;ttea cons;steJ of ST Rots.
ford chairman, 81. C. Beers secretary,
Rev o. o. Wright. F. Chambers, Eli B.
Beers, Mrs =. y: johnson, Mrs L. BALD
WIN, H. .. iolni'nsoh' narsnai'
Il The neat premium llsts were gottel
out by The BEE Publishing Co., and
! we're credit to the Newtown fair OF
1895.
. Warner, Taylor e Curtis distributed
cards advertising tne Rood palnts soie
py the nrn. :,
Miss Hattie NOrGarOp Drought sQull
plant to the fair that attracted atten
~,
J tion.
n The present quarters are not tn
right thing if this fair has come t(
George 4. Northrop,s cage of pork
i ers found many admirers during it Wis
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

for $40. They are yours for 7.5o and sJ5o-ev-
cry style.
MEMS SUITS.
The house is hardly large enough to hold
the new stock of Mems Clothing. Extra work
extra close buying, extra small profits, mean
for you extra good bargains in everything
that tends to make up Good Clothes. Fit. tab
ric, Tailoring, Price-Men's suits, So, $3.50 7.5o
$780, $40 for business SUITS $40, 1850, $l5, 1890
20 100, 400, 700 tor dress and street suits.
Standard Crow Black Cheviots make the
best 1000 suit in the world. Your money
back ii it is nc so.
Standard Clay Diagonal Suits in every style
every size, "a to so, regular, long and stout,
10 co. 1880, Is 90, 1850, 1880 These grades can
not be had elsewhere for 25 per cent more.
We have the stock; we have the sizes. We
can fit you and we mean to put good clothes
within the reach of everybod who wants
them.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
The Grange Fair.
A RoUSING SUCCESS.

IDEAL WEATHER AND BIG TURNouTs
BOTH DAYs.-A SPLENDID EXHIBIT OF
GOOD WORK OF THE COMMITTEE IN
CHARGE.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
ONE AND A QUARTER CENTS PER
GALLON,

MY price for making cider is l lac per gal
lon, and not as advertised in last issue of BEE
We do all the work. and have a complete set
OF new press cloths, guaranteeing You clean
juice. Bring good apples and sweet barrels
Charges, lac per gallon. w. G. JOHNSON
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
PAINTS!

WARNING is hereby given to the legal
w voters OF the Town of Newtown, that
the annual town meeting will be held in the
Town Hall in said town on Monday, October
7, 1895, from o'clock in the forenoon until 5
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of
choosing by ballot town officers for the year
ensuing; to hear the reports OF the Select
men, Town Treasurer and Town Deposit
Fund read; to lay a tax for the expenses of
the current year: to take into consideration
the method of working the highways of the
visibility of purchasing one or more road
machines and doing any other proper bust
ness.
WILLIAM I'll GLOVER, Selectmen
TIMOTHY COSTELLO, OF
CHAs. e. BEERS, } Newtown.
Dated at NewtOwu. CT. Sept, 26, 1895,
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

PRIVILEGES
THAT ALL
CAN ENJOY.
Easy-going prices on all the reliable
goods in the dozen or SO departments !;
spic and span new things that you'll all
be wanting before many days-already
the grateful change in the weather mud
ges one to buy.
There's no guess-work.
No uncertainty.
No disappointments.
Everything is within reason-goods,
prices fresh from the considerable touch
es of our buyers and price-making.
MEN
YOUNG MEN-The most stylish In
perial Ties and Tecks are here for your
choosing. New colors and rich qualities
that sell readily in other fashionable
towns at a dollar, and dollar-and-a-
quarter, you can buy here for 25 cents
Don't ask us how we do it, don't ask
US why we do it. It's little stroke of
good business and we let you in with us
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

on the ground floor
Spangle Goods-the richest sorts, both
for street wear and for evening wear;
for cloth, silk and lace dresses, in all
colors-including black, and black with
colored combinations. Look at Feather
Boas, too, they're at the same counter.
Buttons of high degree, high-class
goods-shinestones, steel, Dresden, Jet.
More beauty, more size, more sense and
more value than for many seasons.
When there's new styles in Handker-
chiefs we're the first to have them.
There's new ones in now-in hem
stitched, embroidered, scslloped and
embroidered, and lace edge; also fancy
mourning. With prices running from Is
cents, up.
The biggest Kid Glove sale at SOC. q
Pair that ever shattered old customs of
fancy prices. Those times have gone
by. Folks don't have to pay more un-
less they really want to-handsome
shades ,tans, modes. slate and blue.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
Friday, october 4, 1895.

e Hoaglana-.staask Gouz-
lt0n1i
Brlslsgporl, e ozal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

r OST-A boiled ham, milk pan and carving
II knife, between w G. job sons feed mill
Johnson's Mill. POHTATUCK GRANGE, No.
l2a.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

SNAP SHOTS AMONG THE VISITORS.
DR. Vile Of Danbury, the energetic
head Of the Danbury Medical Printing
Co., was an interested visitor ct the TAR
on Wednesday. DR. " lie allowed his sub
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS-Notice is hereby
~ given to the Democratic voters of the
Town of Newtown that there will be caucus
of said party, held at the Town Hall. on Fri
day evening, october 4, 1885, at O'Clock, tor
the purpose OF placing IN nomination candl.
dates for town officers, to be votec for at the
annual town meeting held October ], 1895, and
doing any other proper business. EDWARD
TROY, Chairman, Town Committee. Dated
at Newtown, September %, 1898.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
MEMS SUITS.

for $40. They are yours for 75O and sBO-ev-
erv stvle
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

DOR sALE-one Is octave Decker g. Son
L piano. Inquire of W. j. BEECHER, New
town, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

CLASS THREE, BREAD, CAKE AND PIE,
Northrop 1st; sponge cake, Mrs Fred 81.
Beers 1st; mince pie, Mrs Ira Wildman
lst, Mrs u. S. Peck I'd; cocoanut cake,
Mrs 4. S. Peck lst; angel cake, Miss
Myra Warner lst, Miss Frances Scudder
I'd; wheat bread, Mrs Ira Wildman lst,
Mrs George r.. Parmelee I'd; pork cake,
Mrs Ira Wildman 1st; chocolate cake,
Miss Maggie Lyons 1st, Mrs II. W.
Wright I'd j; rye bread, Mrs e. l.. John.
son let fruit cake. Mrs A. w. Bassett
1st. Other exhibitors we're Mrs Eli b
Beers, Mrs Catharine Nash, Mrs D. w
Bronson, Mrs Amos Hawley, Miss S. j
Scudder, Mrs HI. Merrill, Mrs w. G
johnson, Mrs w. e. Hawley, Miss Mary
Brew, Mrs G. B. Sherman.
Glass Four, canned fruit and dairy
products, can pineapple, cherries, glass
crabapple, current, grape jelly, Mrs d
@. Beers 1st, red raspberries I'd; home
made cheese, Miss Sarah NJ. Camp 1st
Mrs George French I'd; picked pears
1 Miss Helen M. Beers lst; bottle catsup
Mrs d. w. Bronson LIST ;bees and apiariar
supplies, quart methiglen, bottles grape
cider, blackberry wine, p. Cannon 1st
creamery butter. South Britain creamer'
i lst; crab apple jelly, Mrs Oliver North
rop I'd; three kinds Of jams, Mrs s. j
Botsford 1sr; peach jelly, Mrs Eli B
Beers 1st; chill sauce, Mrs Eli B. Beer
i lst, Mrs q S. Peck I'd; can raspberries
Z Mrs s. J. Botsford 1st; dairy butter, Mr.
4 D. w. Bronson 1st, Mrs I'll. w. Wrigh
I'd; Spanish pickles, Mrs A. Merrill Isl
box Clover Farm creamery butter, J. 3
Sanford 1st.
Glass Five. Horticulture, squill PLAN
Miss Hattie Northrop 1st; bouquet. Nj
(; G. N. Shepard 1st, Leonard Kendall I'd
hollyhock. N. w. Mitchell let, Mrs Ii
, Wildmau ID; date plant, M. g. Hawle
lst; harp, N. w. Mitchell 1st. pills
] flowers I'd.
Glass Six, fruit, gillyfioWer, lad
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04

south OF station schoolhouse, good house,
barn and is acres, six acres is fine plough or
meadow land. Remainder is well wooded.
There. is fine silica mine, iron mine and
stone quarry on this place splendid fruit,
good well. etc. Price 1890. Apply to WILL
LIAM DELANY, Box Csc, Naugatuck, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-04
WOLFE &c SHELLEY
Heal Estate, Rents and Loan9
8Sanford Building, Bridgeport Conn.
exchanged

BREWSTER TOP BUGGY-Cost ssoO Used
ID only few times. VIII sacrifice for quick
cash, CHARLES WINTON. Easf0u Conn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
Che East.
MAssA cHUsETTs Parish INTEL
FIT. ATKIN son. March 8. '95.

MASSA cHUSETTS. Parish IntelIi-
gence.-Tl Cent a-Day plan was pre-
sented to the Salem congregation on a
recent Sunday by the pastor and 80
pledges taken; that's the way to do the
BUSINESSMAN organ for the church at
Hyde Park has been purchased and put
in place. 1t will be paid for by a penny
day contribution.-At Springfield, Rev.
Mr.. Conklin, the pastor, makes an
nouncements for March that include
services for fourteen days. He will con-
duct special meetings during Holy Week
in April. and uplifting SER
vices are being held at Orange and the
congregations tax the seating capacity
of the church. The pastor, Rev. r. L.
Kellerman is preaching upon "Scenes
and Cities in the Life of Jesus"
E-Parish News. - Electric
lights have been placed in the new vestry
at Rumford Falls. The attendance at
church services constantly increases, and
new families are moving into town and
connecting themselves with the parish.
Preliminary steps towards forming. a
Sunday school were taken at Caribou on
a recent Sunday. Mr.. Mitchell has had
a full church at his service since he be-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
INDIANA NOTES.
FROM j. H. HEWITT.
DETROIT, MARCH s.

The meeting of the Executive Board
has been postponed from March IA to
March IS at l P. M. at the Central Uni
versaiist church, indianapolis.
The Muncie church held memorial
in honor of the late Isaac P. Gray Sun
day evening February "a. Short address
es were made by the leading citizens.
March the ladies conducted similar
service in memory of the late friedrich
Douglass. Two addresses we're made by
colored ladies', as to the influence that
Mr.. Douglass had exerted on his race as
an educator. Other very brilliant re-
marks we're made by several of the lit
erary women. The entire service was
conducted by the ladies. The church
was crowded on both occasions.
Rev. T. S. Guthrie preached his
last sermon as pastor of the Devon
church last Tuesday evening to full
house. He has been pastor nearly regu-
larly for twenty-one years. The great
majority of the 100 members have joined
the church under his administration.
Bro. Guthrie is loved and universally
respected by the church and community
at large. A pastor will be chosen at
once to carry on the good work. The
trustees have put in stove, have pa
pered the walls and vanished all the
furniture. The church now presents
very neat and beautiful appearance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
A LETTER FROM MISS FRANCES E.
WILLARD.

CHICAGO, Feb ~, 1895.
To the Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT:-
DEAR FRIEND AND BRoTHER:-Will
you kindly give our white ribbon women
lift by lending us the use of your col
umns that we may put before the whole
people of this country plan by which
without laying a burden upon any we
can become the owners in fee simple of
our beautiful Temple and have the
money to carry on our work for "God
and home and Native Land?
The Trustees of the Woman's Temple
in Chicago have devised and applied for
patent on an ingenious device-the
Temple Wheel-a cut of which enclose
Between each of the twelve spokes of
the wheel there is red seal large enough
to enclose dime which is secured in its
place by moistening the seal and press
ing it down. The person who gives the
dime writes his or her name with address
in the opposite space and receives from
the one who has the wheel in charge a
small Autograph of the Temple with it's
history.
The Trustees purpose when the wheel
is returned laden with its freight of silver
to copy the names on it and send to each
address another wheel to fill. This chain
will be kept up until one million wheels
have been filed. AS matter of course
it is only by carrying out this plan on
large scale that the work can be made a
success.
The first chain is started by sending
out five thousand wheels. We request
the friends of temperance who know the
holy war we are engaged in against foe
aggressive, relentless and powerful to
aid to the extent of getting twelve
friends to give dime each toward fill
ing wheel. one will be sent free with
twelve lithogro phs of the building to
all who make application to the President
of the Temple Trustees, Mrs. Matilda B.
Carse. The Ten pie, Chicago. Ills.
Here is an or oortunity, not only for
the grown-ups. but for the children and
young people to do good stroke of
work for temperance and at the same
time for themselves, for premium is to
be given to every person who fills wheel.
These premiums are remarkably attrac-
tive, embracing games, books, and a
Temple souvenir silver tea spoon; to Sc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
Ube Mest.

IOWA.-Mt. Pleasant church
is doing nicely in its religious and social
connections. Rev. j. E. Reyes, who
spends portion of his time here, and
breaches for us every alternate Sunday,
draws good congregations and gives us
able sermons.
February oath we experienced de-
lightful surprise. Mr.. Reyes had to go
elsewhere to preach on that day, and he
had, unknown to us, arranged with our
former pastor, Rev. j. G. Lee, of Lom-
bard University. to supply the pulpit. 1t
was great pleasure to see and hear
him again. for he is held in very high
esteem by our people here.
At meeting of 1.-The Mount Pleasant
Y. P. G. u" Sunday evening, March 3,
at the Congregational church, our pas
tor, Mr.. Reyes. and Miss Kate CorkhilI
of the Methodist church we're leaders.
This Union is composed of the six
young peoples societies of the city. and
meets the fist Sunday of each month.
The topic for that evening was Spirit
ual Death and Spiritual Life" These
meetings are largely attended. especially
during the time that the students are
here.
Our Ladies' Aid Society held its an
nual re union February 2Sth. The mem
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16

cure the latter, however, four wheels
must be filed.
"a long pull, strong pull and a pull
all together" will give us our House
Beautiful-whichi is an office building
the rentals from which will enable us to
carry forward our work, always hereto
fore grievously crippled for lack of the
"sinews of war;"
We appeal to any who may read these
lines to do this much for US and thus
throw a silver thread of purpose and af-
lection between each temperance fireside
and the Woman's Temperance Temple
in the great metropolis of the west.
Believe me, with every good wish for
each one who reads these words,
Your comrade in the cause of sober,
pure and happy homes,
FRANCES T.. WILLARD.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16

gan his pastorate.-Rev. e. V. Stevens
of st. Lawrence University, has received
a call to the Oakland pastorate, to begin
July Rev. j. F. Leland has received
a call to become pastor at Hallowell.-
Rev. E. L. Houghton has been called to
Deering.- The ladies of the Congress
Square church, Portland, rendered Mrs.
DIR. Blanchard reception and presented
her with handsome sum of money.
RHODE ISLAND. - Providence. =
Rev. DIR. Cushman and wife arrived in
San Francisco. CAL. on Friday, Febru-
airy 22nd, after pleasant journey by the
isthmus route occupying about four
weeks. The voyage seems to have been
favorable to the health of Mrs. Cush-
man. DIR. Cushman reports himself as
quite we'll and much rested by the
quickly passing weeks of his vacation.
CONNECTICUT Pastor Honored.
AT the annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Encampment G. A. r., held in
Bridgeport. Rev. Thad. G. Druley, the
popular pastor of the Stafford church,
was unanimously elected Chaplain of
the Department. Bro. Druley has many
friends in the West, particularly in Ohio
and Indiana, who are always pleased to
hear of his prosperity.
NEW YORK.-State News Bro.
F. S. Nelson, of the Canton Theological
school, has been successfully filling the
Albany pulpit during the last MONTH
In the Harlem church, Rev. Lyman
Ward, pastor, the young people have
started Church Erection Fund, which
gives all something to work for. A SER
les of sermons on the Universalist belief
have been delivered and Lenten sermons
are now given with the hope of inducing
the young people to unite with the
church-The Sunday school at Speed
vile was recognized January 27.-Bro.
G. E. Lund and wife, of Canton Theolo-
gical school, have conducted services at
Newport. The church building is to be
repapered.-At Cohocton debt of 5000
has been paid and the church reftted.
Rev. HI. p. Morrell is pastor.
Rev. DIR. Sake, who has occupied the
pastorate of the First church at Roches-
ter nearly 35 years, will soon tender his
resignation to take effect next fall.-Rev.
j. M. Payson began a series of Lenten
sermons on the Footprints of jesus" at
Canton, Sunday, March 3.-The Brook
Ign Layman Society is actively making
its influence felt in the metropolitan
district. = February 10 a conference
meeting was held at the church of Good
Tidings, where Rev. M. Crosley is pastor.
The service was earnest and helpful, and
it is hoped inspired the attendants with
a desire for Observation-Disclosures are
regularly held at the Chaplin Home. New
York City, every Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
LAPEER.


Several OF our State friends are gaining
political honors. And since we recently
expressed the hope that Judge Moore of
this place might get the nomination for
the Supreme Bench, we will continue
our news far enough to say he gained
the nomination and has thereby prac-
tically gained the election. We are glad,
for such men as they are an honor to the
bench; if they deserve honor they bestow
it in large measure also.
CONCORD.
Rev. w. L. Gibbs is preparing for
series of meetings to cover two weeks in
the last of March and the first of April
for the parish at Concord. Among the
preachers promised for these meetings
are clergymen H. N. Couden, Chas.
Legal, w. L. Small and Lee S. McCol-
lester. Special Easter preparations are
being made for the two societies under
the charge of Mr.. Gibbs, and on Palm
Sunday the Easter communion will be
observed at Concord, and on Easter
Sunday at Liberty. Bro. Gibbs believes
in church organization and his belief
has been effectively carried into practice
to the great good of his societies.
NOTES.
A Post Office Mission has been
started at the Church of Our Father,
and any one knowing of persons in the
State to whom Universalist literature
could be sent with profit will confer
favor by sending names to P. o. Mission,
Church of Our Father. Bagley Ave-, De-
troit.
Rev. S. HI. McCollester, D. d. and
wife. on their way home from a Ray
mond excursion to Mexico and the South,
stopped over at Detroit, and DR.. McCol-
lester supplied the pulpit Of the Church
of Our Father on Sunday, March 10th.
IS. j. Murphy and family. and G. A.
Newcomb, of the Detroit parish. are now
in California on their ranches.
Miss Bessie JENNIE. President of the
Y. P. G. U. of the State, was recently
married at her home in Benton Harbor,
and has removed to New York City.
Rev. Olivia Carpenter has been ap-
pointed Missionary Agent for the
Woman's Centenary Association of the
State. L. S. NC.
DETROIT, MARCH s.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16

bers met in the afternoon, and elected
officers for the year, and served good
supper in the evening to members of
the Murray club and some invited guests.
Afterwards there were toasts responded
to by Mr.. L. F. Willard, Rev. J. E. Reyes,
and Mr.. 1. p. Van Cise, which we're very
much enjoyed. Later there was char
ade given by few of those present,
that added much to the pleasure Of the
evening. The reunion may be consider
ed social success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16

Don't put up with smoking
or smelly lamps or breaking
chimneys.
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa, for "Index to
Chimneys" and make your
dealer get the right shape
and size and glass.
Pearl glass, pearl top, tough
glass.