davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-06

Senator Nelson delivered 4 financial
speech at his alexandria home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-06
liking Com raais|

|.kinG comraaiH
Wis, Aug, ~
returned a ~
n favor Of the
Erick Brat a.al
company Ct al |
trial in the m
5 and was @
and bitterly n
n this eeunty Y
who ATTEMPTED
shop a year q
EN-. according n
n 10 join and M
E boycott II ~
Fused positTe
confined to n
cutting prics q
Finally he was
packing cR'
longer suprlF
Therefore forn
ep enough st@I
stomers. hY
on a test. alls9
and the wAol
run him out u
erdict is The X
,pealed and M
|.,.ied ON 10 the
sides there
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-06

Confessed,
(. A. Mail -
stage was "
|ys betwecL W1
days ago. la'
|pd the crime
is only nllhi
ne robbery "
Lusly and spe'3
was arres'ev1
md to-day M1
n Led, charged te]
i'm and "pys1
/ recently @|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-06

mmittee e'al
4.senator y
|tional DeG~lal
[ssn nla call \
committee y
New YCrs J
Lnlbers to @1
who expect y
+. st. Jonny;
be-, at New y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-06

he Peoples
10,
HIS of theia
|cceed Hon \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-06

Grandfai"nl
Aug. :, ~
arrested, hsS]
[%plr,lered hlss1
| last wiale]
/ TToaseheIr,j
liberty vi
lis house ~1
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
BROOXFIELD ,

Mrs Charles Coukright of Gaylords- vile, and daughter, Miss Edith, have been entertained by MT and Mrs Charles Briggs.
 Mir and Mrs J. l.. James took a trip to Botsford, last week Friday.
 Mir Underwood, agent for D. M. Ferry, of Detroit, Mlch., has been in town.
 Clark Smith of Pumpkin Hill, on At' gust 20, picked & stalk from a raspberry vine with two short branches that con- tained over 60 fine berries. If grown a little later it would have made quite a curiosity to be shown at the New Mil. ford fair.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Briggs took a trip to Long Mountain, last week Fri, day, aud were guest of MT and Mrs George Potter.
 Mlss Bertha Hatch will teach in Dis Crict No. ' the coming season. MT and Mrs J. R. Bv~sh of Danbury were guests of Mrs R. A. Canfield, las Sunday. Miss Sadie O'Den is with here sister il l Sharon.
 Edward Nearing, who Is working il Waterbury, spent his vacation with hi i mother.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
EW EN MCINTYRE
 & co. 834, $40 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.

cred that he can sit up few minutes at | time and walk few steps alone.
 Rev Mr Avery was called to PIainville on Thursday to the funeral of the wife of Dr Wright. The late Mrs Avery was the lister of Dr Wright.
 Mrs Rhodes of Mt Vernon is the guest If Mrs George Camp.
 Mrs Newgeon of Waterbury is spend- ,ng few weeks at Mrs Robert Munson's.
 MT Trask has sold out his farm to his son Charles, and has bought 8 smaller place in Woodbury, where he will move November l.
 Watson Elliott is very ill. Dr Isabel Cowan is the attending physician.
 Miss Rebecca Cowan is spending few days with Mrs Frank Wheeler.
 Frank Fem was seized very suddenly with a trouble of the eyes. The ophthal- .nologist in New York pronounces it a paralysis of the nerve of one eye. A teachers institute is to be held in Middlobury about the third week in Sep 5ember.
 Luzerne Camp and h's son, Irving Camp, attended the annual reunion of the Camp family at Durham on Thurs day, the 27th.
 Clarence Wood was the guest of Irving Camp over Sunday.
 Mrs FluelIen of Danbury is visiting Mrs Starr Hoyt.
 The annual picnic of the Congregation al and Methodist Sunday schools wa held at Quassapaug on Thursday. 4 large representation from both societies were present, and very enjoyable da. was passed.
 Mrs H. B. Futile is entertaining he aunt from Naugatuck.
 Mir and Mrs Atwood of Pennsylvani are passing their honeymoon at Jame Beers. Mrs Atwood is B niece of M , Beers.
 Mrs Trask is arranging for the temper ance lecture by Rev Otis Range, to b given under the aaspIces of the W. c. ] U. the latter part of the month.
 Misses Rose and Bertha White are vi ting friends in the state. |, Mrs Leavings Abbott spent Sunday Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
NICHOL9.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles S French, who ha- been sori- ou~Iy sick, is slowly recovering.
 Mrs W.~ cax af Milford has visited her sister, Mrs W. B. Nichols.
 Mrs Mtrgart B ach of Bridgeport i, visiting Mr. Oliver Plumb.
 The people ct Nichols rx.end their bou,tfplt sympathy to T. l.. Wade and samny ou the d.9.th If their son, Hugh Waoe, who was killed by the trolley at Stratfora, lat Sunday.
 Jamcs Emmons has the malarial fever and i, quite sick. Dr House attends. Miss Ruth A, Reed entertained her sunday school class, Friday afternoon. Mrs Mix has company from out of town.
 Mr. phlandcr O sen haa returned from .u out-of.owa visit.
 Nl,s Jessie E. Cook entertained a few riepd,, Friday evrnj"g. Miss Edith C. Nichols is visiting in White Hus.
 Mrs Nathan E. curtiss has been sick With cold.
 Quite Iumbcr from this place attend 
 d the last band concert at Seaside Park, saturday night.
 Miss Florence W. I.stnc is to teach the li.trict school this comiug winter.
 Miss Bessie E Reed has been visiting friends out of town.
 Mrs J. B. Nichols and Miss Kate have eturnaI f.ou the CaJskills.
 Allie Lewis of shelton is visiting hi grandmother, Mrs EIihu Lewis.
 Walter Curtiss is qu'tc poorly.
 <. W. Nichols ard family spent Sunday .u Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
BEDDING.

Mrs Brins made and son, Louis, from St Louis, were guests, last week, of Mrs j. C. Read at Colonial Lodge.
 Mrs W. A. Swan has recently visited Etr4 T. A. ;. Burr.
 Mrs II. B. Ramsey, confined to the house from i'll hraIth, occasionally rides ou1 saort dlst@tce.
 Nc Ferry i, goicg to the soashore to -pr.d u week with friends.
 The lawn party given by Mrs Winnie EladIry, la-r Tuesday evening, was a brilliant an,j~. rI.o grounds were bril- sjtrtlv deeoratpa with Chinese lanterns. \ pavilion waa provided for dancing. rna night being lovely, the scene pre- scented a hand-"no picture. A large com asp7 were pr- e1t. Music was furnished hy the Perry orchestra.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
MCKINLEY AND HOBART

Large size portraits of the candidates can be bought for 15 cents, or two for 25 cents at Northrop's, 63 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. He has several second hand viOlins for low prices; also bapjos, man dolins, guitars, harmonicas, etc. He is selling framed or unframed pictures for very low prices, and makes frames to or- der of any style desired. He is head quarters for sheet music, folios and in- structing books, carries an assortment of band and orchestra music and will order for you anything not in stock. He is closing out baseball goods for low pri- ces. You can buy mits, masks and balls for your own price. Give him 8 call when you visit Bridgeport and you will find lots of things that you want.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04

Services in St Peters church is to be held this month through at II in the morning and 7,30 evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service.
 The John Hawley place on Chestnut Tree Hill has finally been sold by Beach J. Downs to a German by the name of Waul from Naugatuck, who has already moved his family there. Mrs Hawley and daughter have not moved away az vet and it is not known where they are going.
 Miss Bessie Cable is visiting for few days with her friend, Miss Florence James, in Seymour.
 Mrs Anna Ward and daughter of Owe go, N. r., who has been with her aunt Mrs s. P. Sanford, for awhile, have gone to Seymour to visit Mrs s. R. Dean, fol & couple of weeks.
 Roy Paddock, nephew of Rev L, r Armstrong, went on Monday to atten' l the Loweville seminary in New Yori state.
 l orley N. Osborn, who has been spend ing the summer with his parents, MT an Mrs 0. c. Osborn, on Riggs street, re
 turned to Mount Hermon school for hl
 second term, Tuesday.
 Misa Susan Tucker has been spendin
 . week aE the shore at sayin Rock. Miss Mary Chatheld returned, satn
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
 in FANCY GOODS AND MO-
 TIONS for the early September trading at Perry 1. Hurd's,
423 Main Street,
 BRIDGEPORT.

 lot of Toilet Combs regular 10c values at 5c each. 1 lot of Large Cakes Cold Cream toilet soaps, best 5c values at the rate ot 3 cakes for 10c.
 100 values in ladies shirt waists at half price at 50c each. 1900 Pairs Ladies' fast black Hose warranted stainless at the rate of 3 pairs for 25c. 8axony yarns in white black and all c0lors at 9c a skein.
 Germantown yarns all colors. Velveteen Dress bindings all c0lors at 10 and 15c & bunch
 Crimoline Linlngs Sc yard. 75c values in Ladies Night Robes at 59c each. Ladies' I9c white ribbed vests 12 1-2c each. Men's fast black 1-2 Hose at lie a pr Mems fine negligeo shirts full sizes with pockets and extension col lar band at 50c each. Oriental lacas, choice patterns in white at 1Oc, 13c, 19 and 25c yd. Handkerchiafs, Ladies' fin8 scol- loped bordcred Ha1dkeTchiefs at 5c each,
 Mems white hemmod HandkeT- chiefs at Sc each.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
true, that one of the residents in town is cousin to the president of Chile, a South American republic.
EAST0N.
DEATH OF E. VICTOR SCHWARTZ.

DEATH OF E. VICTOR SCHWARTZ.
 E. Victor Schwartz, aged 60 years, died on Saturday. He is survived by his wid- ow, four daughters, Misses T. Schwartz, Lizzie Schwartz, Meta Schwartz and Mrs John Guchert; also four sons, Messrs Max, Frank, Charles and Frederick. The funeral was largely attended on Tuesday, in charge Of Undcrtakers Prindle & Mor ris of Newtown. Rev F. A. Bramer of the Ssepney Baptist church otfieiated. The pail bearers were Messrs Levi Ed wards, Wilbur Selleck, Daniel Edwards and Moses Thorpe. All the children were present at the funeral, and among others from out of town were MT Pause wang of Long Island and Mrs Monks of New York. The faWi.y have the sym- pathy of neighbors and friends in their anljction.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
Litc],fIeld County News
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs D. Botsford and children of Trumbuu were the guests of ber father ;. F. Clark, recently.
 G. ". Northrop is visiting friends in New Milford.
 Mrs D. R. Barnum is entertaining friends from Brookfeld, this week.
 Miss Daisy Dickinson of Roxbury waa the guest of Miss Hattie Bristol over Sunday.
 The Misses Roswell spent Sunday oui of town. B. Booth and wife spent few days il Danbury. recently.
 Abel Worden and family spent las Saturday in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
HULL'S HILL.

Charles D, Johnson has friends from Waterbury visiting him.
 John Wells little girl was sick, last week. Dr Barnes WAS called.
 Mrs Pinkertons mother is staying with her, helping her care for a sick daughter.
 Mrs Lillie Williams of Railway, N. J., with her aunt, Mrs A. A. Treat, called at Mrs Granville Warmers on Tuesday of last week.
 Charles B. Johnson is moving into hie new house. Mir and Mrs c. ". Downe8 of Monroe spent Sunday at Bras c. Burr's.
 MT and Mrs c. Whitney were in this place 8 few days, las t week. Charles D. Johnson and family arc visiting in Bridgeport.
 MT Potter of South Britain is giving u! call again. He carries groceris, ect.
 The little child of Frank Stowe ha been quite sick.
 MT and Mrs Albert Olson have been a the shore for time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
SHERMAN.

The select school taught by Miss Camp will commence next Monday.
 Messrs Pickett and Hawley are in Hartford, this week, as delegates 70 the State convention to nominate republi- can candidate for governor.
 Many families in town have been ca tertalning company, recently.
 It may not Dc generally known, thougf
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
Famfcld (}auty News.
BRIDG GEPORT.
THE THOMPSON COOK NUr1TALs.

THE THOMPSON COOK NUrIIALs.
 Tue many friends who received invita- tions to the marriage of Franklin s. Cook to SIi-s Frpnces Elinor Thompson, were surprised and disappointed to receive cards announcing that the wedding could not take place at Trinity church, 8epscm Der , Tine reason given out for the change i, that George F. Cook, father of the groom, was not informed that there was to bv church wedding until after the invitations had been sent out. A he is jo-t recovering from the effects of the great mi fortune that befrIl him, last winter. and Iea.llog that hc was iudebt- cd to his usau, firnd> for their generous interest and -> .upathy, h. did not think rt wi.yor pr-p.r to have 8 wedding car ,ioJ ut uu so "lqh )retp a scale as the so- cjul pr.mmcurc of these young people iu.nauurd. Mr Couh'~ son, having great respect lpg hj- father, and scriug the good r,,a.ou- for ld oij .cDions earcrfuj)y con sento4 tn quiet wedding. On Slturday Frmkiiu <. Cock aud hi, ii ucrc, accom- pauiod h, Mrs George F. C"ok and Mir r3 .yysJvr 1homp,J,. Nc,c dtivcn It. 1tgatfoad and were fh".e married bv the Rev Dr Wc.tou- MT Coob and his bride departed on the noon train for Sock bridge, Mp-5. Mir Cook is highly es- seemed ny alI 2ho know lIm. He is us soria,cd iu business with ". l.. Dunbar .,- -;aup brokers and dealers, with ot- ice. in the Connecticut Hank building Ur ho- haud d,omrly furnished suite of room, at 3o2 Broad street, where they Hill be uJ boutt after October l,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
B. \. SIPPERLEY
 Sipperley's Mill,
FESTPORT,

he tissues of the system as well is ofthe
 ungs, passed away very quietly and cas-
 l7, Thursday morning, August 27. His euaeral took place Monday from St Pet CTS church, with Rev MT Kimber oflici- aying. The audience groom was bcauti- eony decorated with choice flower gifts
 from the many friends from Southtord,
 Bethany and Oxford. The church was
 filled with those from the surrounding towns who sympathize with the hereaved family in their af1iction. The remains
 were taken to Branford for burial in the family lot there. His age was 20 years
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
DEATH OF WALES WHEELER.

The funeral of Wales Wheeler, who died at his home below the Center after a long sickness, last week Thursday, was largely attended, Sunday, from St Pet ey's church, Rev R. B. Kimber of Sey' mour officiating. MT Wheeler was enc of the oldest and best known citizens in town. A respected citizen and kind neigh bor. He was s years of age.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
SUMMER
 COMFORT

RGGsEs--7s7-s g-
 is very materially enhanced if one has plenty Ct water for every usc--houec, gar den, lawn, stuca, and if one can cTjoV .. ride through our b. tautiful country, in comfortable vehicle. If you are nol pos sesse,? ut these blessings, which may be very easily and chcarly obtained, call on me.
 Underground streams of pure water are everywhere, if you only en"eaVor to reach them, unfaning, homtiful. 4 few days work ou my part will secure this comtnTt for you.
 I have a fine lot of 9, and ( passenger vehicles, stylish, finely hniehed, cheap. shall be foppy 10 mako them yours.
 also have a due lot Ct Harness, Agrl cultural Goods uro & pert Of ny stock.
 Lots of rye bran for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04

dav, from 8 weeks vsiG with her aunts and cousins in New Haven.
 Randolph Barnes of Buffalo, N. Y', and Will Barnes of New Haven spent sunday with their parents, Dr and Mrs Lewis Barnes in the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
READ THIS AND SEE W.HATCASH WILL DO FOR YOU.

200 Window Shades complete with
 self-acting roller worth 25c now
 10c each. 25 pieces good Straw Mating worth
 15c now 7c yd. Best all wool IDgrain Carpets, 60c
 quality, 42 1-2c. Tapestry Brussels, 62 1-2c quality,
 45c. 2O0O Rolls Wall Paper, per double
 roll 7c. 5000 rolls Heavy Gilt Parlor Paper,
 12 1-2c and l7c. 1900 Shirt Waists, 75e quality, BOW
 49e, Best Indigo Prints 3 1-2c. Good Heavy and Fine Unbleached
 sheeting 3 8 4c. Best Ginghams, 40 patterns, 4 3-4c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
OXFORD.
POLITICAL NEWS.

A Mckinley and Hobart club has been formed in town, which now has about 30 members. Sherman Sanford was chosen president and John E. Perry secretary. The club is to meet at the hall in Quaker Farms on this (Friday) evening.
 The democratic caucus to choose dele gates to the several conventions is to be held in the Town hall, Saturday evening of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
u Nr.z H#z-"r County.
KIDDLEBURY.
ANIMAL REUNION OF THE SHELTON FAM
 IIN.

ANIMAL REUNION OF THE SHELTON FAM
 IN.
 The annual union of the Skilton fam fly WIS held at Quassapaug on Wednes- day, August 2G. After a sumptuous din- nor, the family repaired to the pavilion. James skiIt9n wa chosen the presiding officer. After the business meeting a pleasing program WAS carried out. "The -ongs If S2vca" were represented in 8 -c,ics of tab'e&ux, Rocitations and songs, interpreted by delightful remi- ..iscrnyes froc, some of the older mem hers of the faniIy filled the hour. A touching memorial to Merritt Skilton was presented by bis cousin, Miss Marion Clark. Sprcchcs Were called for from Rev Mr Freeman of Woodbury and Rev .J. 0. Muuson of Niddlebury. Bright re- ma~ks were mad" by minister, close to rhp octogcaarian Inc, whose name we did not learn. Two original poems were read, by young ladies, which were writ zen by elder ladies of the family. Mrs " Ioorgc Sljttou, who wears her burden ot l years gracefully, rccitod a stiff hymn that she learned when five years old. The family adjourned, determined to follow ! Nr Fraeman's advice that the thing to dc ,4ch year ia ito meet"
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04

mingham were guests at G. A. Isbell's on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Pearsall are guests at Dr Bissell's in Torrington.
 Prof and Mrs Langdon are guests J. H. Roberts.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Dawson are expect ed home, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
WO0DBURY.

H0TCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY. Mrs Helen Cowles 8f New Haven is a guest of J. T. Wards.
 Gideon Allen with, his brother, Horace Allen, spent Sunday in New Haven.
 Lawyer Williams and wife of Bur
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
SOUTHPORT.

PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY TOPICS. Herbert Thompson spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Miss Bessie Whitmore spent several days of last week with friends In sey- mour.
 Mrs F. c. Candse of New Haven spsnt
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
nEArn or ARTHUR MoRRIs.

Arthur Morris, son of Rev !. F. Mof
 ris. who has been in falling health for a' number Of years and who for aboutthree months, has developed consumption q
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 On Monday afternoon, September 7, the annual meeting of the Methodist so- oiety will occur for the election of trus- tees and the transaction of other suitable business, beginning at ,,
 A concert is being arranged which will take place about the 10th of the month. Some of the numbers are especially fine. The program and singers will be careful Iy selected and sure to please.
 The music at the evening service of the Methodist church was directed by John Wood. Mir and Mrs Atwood of Penn sylvania sang a duet with fine effect. The chorus singing was bright and .spir- ited.
 The service at the Methodist church on Sunday morning was ably conducted by MT Meredith, Mir Swift and Mir Mitchell assisting him. NIT Meredlth's hearty and impressive evangelistic singing will long be remembered. His rendering of one O1 his own compositions was very touch ing. The Methodist people will be glad ] to welcome their brethren again.
 Mir and Mrs Clark of Milford are visit ing their daughter, Mrs Robert Fenn Mrs Clark Is a prominent member of. th' woman's Literary Club of Milford.
 White frost was reported, last week, ,ol the lowlande, while the third week il August black frost occurred in the Hol Swamp district, which blaokened the pol beans and tomato vines.
 Edmund J Abbott was In town eve Sunday, making brief good bye calls Q many friends, previous to his enterin the dental college in Philadelphia.
 The friends of Henry Judd will ! pleased to learn that he has 30 lar recol
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
If You Pay CASH Pay it to

last Monday with Mrs A V. Whitmore.
 Miss Mary Sommers has been visiting at L. II. Ford's in Seymour.
 Mrs c. l.. Minor has entertained her mother, Mrs Leavenworth, of Roxbury. School in this district will commence next week Monday with Miss Hurlburt as teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
MAY CONSOLIDATE THE SCHOOLS.

MAY CONSOLIDATE THE SCHOOLS.
 The schools begin on September s, ex- 'cpt Hop Swamp, which commences a week earlier. line teachers are as fol- ,ows; Kiaa2wauQ, Mrs Judd; Center, Ntss Mack of Watertcwn; Hop Swamp, Miss May Igoa Of New Haven. A sub ,cct that tuterests@thc townspeople just now is the proposition for consolidating h. schools and having a graded school n tho ccutcr. This plan will insure q higher quality in the teaching, and make it possible for our children to remain at nome longer before going out to secure a higher education, The arguments pro auG con will be presented at the October school meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
esNew Haven's Popular Store. '' EVEN MCINTYRE
 X CO.'S,
INTERESTING ITEMS FOR EARLY BUYERS. THE PRODUCTIONS IN DRESS AND SILK GOODS. THE HAND .SOMEST IN YEARS.


 spnarh styles at 2bc. yd.
 Magnificent Mixtures at 39c' yd'
 Newly fall materials at DUG Y"'
 Latest Tweeds and Fancies at 59c. yd'
 A grand assortment Of Fancies, Novelties and Scotch Heathery effects at 75c., 88c. and $I.0O.
 THE MOST STYLISH
 Effects m two tones, Chameleon and Wat cred effects, also the rough, hobby and fasion- able Mixtures in English, French, LGerman and Scotch, also comprising the Irish Don egal Natural Wool Housekeepers, and many plain ideas in new designs Of Cloth. These various designs we offer at l.25, $l 50, $l 75, $2 O0 and 82 D CAMELS' HAIR SUlTINGS,
 Also in Mohair and Silk and various novel ties, the newest French and English designs for Walking Skirts and Dresses, beautiful coorings and exquisite combinations, far nrettier, more refined and distinctly more genteeI than any manufactured heretofore. OUR SMALL PROFIT
 Method Of doing business and our low prices bring these to you at from dollar to -$2.0O q yard under what others will ask.
 Prices range from $1 93 to 84 50 BLACK GOODS. This is one of the features Of our New store The Black Goods department. Fancy Blacks plain staple Blacks, also the newest Grays in dark effects will always be found here in d great variety, and like the other sde. partments prices are lower than any other concern offer the same quality. BEAUTIFUL
 New all wool Figures for Fall at 39c. yd.
 Return Railroad Tickets given to purchas CTS Of $ Q worth of goods within radius ot 50 .nll.a- Auick mail order service. TelephOne
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04

WE PRIDE OURSELVES on our chiIdren's department. If any store in Bridgeport make an effort to provide serviceable clothing for the boys we do and that at reasonable prices. Our suits at $2.OO are good. Our suits at $2.5O, $3. and $3.50 are handsome and of sterling quality. Our $500 goods have an extra pair of pants and cap to match. All of our fall and winter goods are in but we mention boys particularly be- cause. they usually have to be clothed first.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04

'f the FuII waiting echoes from Killarney in each cum ing weave, giving guarantee If grace and goodness in
 very hlndromr line of pattern, in every honest thread of work.
 "/JNH LlH]u1 /2l- Ulr, says the New England woman.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
Housekeeping Linens.

,n in. Cream DunH~k. 2Ye ' Iu. C., m Dum.~> l~c .,lu Blr.uE E.d D.u.l.I ro, .- lu B'r.uD,L nIu.a~~, 15, ..t. B.uurI p.l.. ... u~l r-x B- Ctr.tm II.f.l.N I-..N,... I1t.c c.t
 I~>NI U,mm,. t'.t Al.| IuWrl> ir',C cl
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04

Return Railroad Tickets given to purchas CTS ot t 0 worth of goods within radius o1 3l miles. Quick mail order service. Telephone IUG5.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-04
" Vic Guhla Ireland . "

Vic Gohla Ireland. -
 These from ln" c1~"s of new German Table Linens just opened SpJrnl.dIy desirable sort, for the h"tcL restaurant and bo1rdin%-ho"ar people. 1.,ul,n /a+.. /s"1,
 l,fn v.l,. .. .-..' ... .~dmn 3r- >,Hu.,.U ,e ~ sa. C. sD.... ...+ ... ul -I.. VI .Nl".4.
 rr L.. .." 0I.Gp q spr,ad .".