davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

The real question is. though, can Hon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Representative Cannon fired a salute In
the House yesterday In honor OF the army
bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1i2i HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

The 9. & 0. physicians have been in
structed to go through their trains but
the passengers need not be alarmed, It's
only to hold up smallpox cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Now, hear the conclusion OF the whole
matter, there he's appeared IN this coun-
try a feeling which has been carefully
fostered from certain powerful centres
~ information and influence that Mr.
Mckinney the President Is an innocent
man in all of this matter. In regard 10
sAis President, We have cultivated too
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
PRrvATEs.

Geo. r. Austin. =. r. Alexander " >
proaddus Harrison Burton. Arthur
i5',rke Jeo. q. Bayne. James ID. Brown.
Charles Brooks Chas. T. Bdnkheaa,
washington Bayne. Thos. Brown.
Jno r.. Baker Alex. Burners. j. A.
Barker. ]. Beverley Ino J. Cahll, Jno.
J. Clark. William cockreii, L. VI. Con-
ner. Isaiah Carter d Coode. Butler
corder n w Grow. John Cuibreth, Geo.
W. Crawford. Hugh I'll Chandler. lrvinek
chase ~ CoOksey. Charles Daimc.
Peter NJ. Daniel Reuben Dawson. hod-
Ger NJ Dunaway Il. a. Dunton. Fredc-
rick Embank. 3. Eastman. j. J.. GAYLE.
NJ J. GAYLE. Thos r.. Gayle Lewis r..
Gooding. j. H. Goddin. Abner GOOdall
James j. Gooch. James Il. Gresham.
John b. Griffith. IT. Gaskins. James
Hanev Francis l.. HIN. Noah Holkman,
IT II HOPKINS r. r.. Howard. Isaiah
HuntOn. Jacob fmbOdCn. Matthew Jcn-
nings. Q. W. Johnson. NJ. A. Jones W.
N. VERIFY. John & Rally Hugh g. KEY
scar. James T. Kite Richard Knox
Thomas o. Kite, VI. p Iacv r. p.
Teach Clifton Lee j. w Limbrick u.
W Lowe WINS J. laudram. Edreri
a. level Fielding Lucas. VIM T.. Man
ley. El!mOndcr Myers o y. Miller J.
NJ Milton. L. r. Meredith. John l.. Nc
Kenny. william Norris. John j. Porter.
Jno. r. Pritchard James n PEBBLES
Geo II. Priest. Thomas Parr. Rupert r
Powell. VI. T. Powell. Jno. r. Paine.
Thos H. Riley Daniel Reeves. : r.
Rollins. John NJ. Royston J. e. Rick
efts r. r. Rideelv Robert Scott. J
A. siimon, John A. Siiman =. G Smont.
Jas. W. sirother. John C.. Sinclair. 3. r
Swami. " $. sours. NJ y Scurrv r.
spottswood y T. Smith. Alfred Thon,,-
son. D. =. Thomas. Alonzo Travis. p.
NJ. Towles. W. X. Taylor Chas Vier.
A. r Wirizelle. Jno. w Nheatlev Char
p, Walker. Chas. WorSam,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

There IS no poetry in st this time. II
Is too deep 10 call a mantle OF snow,
and there is no poetry in a blanket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

II YOU take the right newspaper you
viii not be led into trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

THE TIMES COMPANY
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Mill End Sale
of Dress Goods.

This is where the economical mothers
will linger and buy, and still buy, for ev-
cry woman and young miss in the family
can be stylishly and serviceably clothed
for marvelously little money.
1900 YARDS OF PLAIDs in granite and
serge styles, rich colors and combinations
for waists and children's dresses. Worth
Is and 19c. Mill End Price II l-2c
1900 YARDS OF FANCIES in light, me-
dunn and dark colorings, plaids, stripes,
checks and chevron weaves, in the lot
from TIC to 1876 In the SIC and SOC val
ues; in the Mill End Sale, per yard Csc.
900 YARDS OF FANCIES, mostly in
skirts and dress lengths, braided effects
novelty velours, tweeds and fancies of ev
cry description. Values in the lot from
75c to 125. In the Mil End Sale, pei
yard DOC
NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT diagonal weave
all wool and so inches wide. Positive
75c value; in the Mill End Sale pei
ward AK
HIGH NOVELTIES mostly in skirt and
dress lengths, high priced camel's hairs
high priced bordered goods, high priceC
Zibeline plaids, high priced English wOr
steds, high priced mixtures, mostly lot
and 200 goods, some 800, some 400, no
many at 800 and 400, the first to come
will get them; in the Mill End Sale, pei
ward, 1.0(
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Town TOPICS.
MARCUS G. HAWLEY.
Lis Death Occurs On
Sunday.
THE END COMES SUDDEN
LY AT LAST.
A Prominent New York Business Man
and Well Known in Connecticut
and On the Pacific slope.
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY FROM HIS LATE
RESIDENCE IN NEwTowN STREET.

The community was startled on Sum
day morning, when 1t became known
that Marcus G. Hawley was dead, having
Dreathed his last about as a.. m. He
had passed q comfortable night, had
taken some coffee or other refreshment
shortly after awakening and while walt.
ing for his breakfast, complained sudden.
IL OF feeling faint and called for air.
His wife and daughter fastened at once
TO his side, messenger was dispatched
for DIR smith, who quickly arrived, and
applied proper restoratiyes, but Mr Haw-
ley was beyond earthly aid and i'm short
space OF time had breathed his last. Mr
Hawley had been i'll with nervous pros
Erati0n for about a month, which ter.
minated on Sunday morning In heart
failure.
The subject OF this sketch was born In
Bridgeport, January o, 1884. His father
WAS Thomas Hawley, a naLive of Bridge
port, and his mother Jane Maria Nichols,
! native OF Monroe. When q lad of 10
Marcus entered the hardware business
Of his father, Thomas Hawlev, In Bridge
port, which husInesss started by Thomas
Hawley In 1926, Ia still conducted under
the title or +. Hawley q Co.
When gold was discovered In CalifO.-
nia IN 1s49, Thomas Hawley established
business In San Francisco, which Mar
Gus g. Hawley has been so prominently
connected with. This Arm. the pioneer
hardware house on the Pacific Coast.
began their existence In 1849 under the
name or Hawley ~ Co, and on January
i, 1867, were succeeded by M. g. Hawley
II Col, which tirm on July j, 1882, iuc0r-
porated the business under che name OK
the Hawlsy Brothers, Hardware Com
parry. M. y. HRwAeys al the time OF his
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Mill End Sale
of Dress Innings.

Bear in mind these are not remnants
from our stock, but are mil Ends" and
sold at these prices us directed by the agent
who will be present during the sale to ex-
plain why they can afford to make such
prices.
LINING CAMBRICS, one of the best
makes, to yard pieces, in .all colors
and black, worth &c the yard from the
piece. Mill End Price per yard, IL
SILESIAS. We name the regular double
fold heavy twill face Silesia in all colors,
to 8 yards lengths, cannot be matched
for 10 l-2c from the full piece. Mill End
Price per yard l-2C
PERCALINES. Drab, slate, brown and
black. We will cut you any length. VIZ
will cut you any length. We and al
our esteemed contemporaries must ge
15c from the full piece Mill End Pric'
per yard u
ROMAN STRIPED Skirt Lining, silk fin
ished in different patterns and colors, ell
egant for whole skirts or fancy rutfles
regular IS and zoe values. Mill Enc
Price per yard 8 LIZ
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

BLACK INDIA TWILLS, a plain cloth.
all wool and SO inches wide, regular
81 l-2c value; in the Mill End Sale, per
yard, 29c
BLACK CURL CLOTH in crepon effects,
Al inchhes wide and regular Soc goods, in
the Mill End Sale, par yard 29c
BLACK CURL CLOTHS, all wool, Al
inches wide, imported to sell for Toe; in
the Mill End Sale, per yard 39c
BLACK BRILLIANTINE, real English
goods, rich and lustrous, 45 inches
wide, genuine SOC quality; in the Mill
End Sale, per yard, SOC
HIGH CLASS BLACKS, figured poplins
and crepons in rich and beautiful pat
terms, regular l % and / 90 goods; ia
the Mill End Sale, per yard 75c
BLACK JACQUARDS in handsome de-
signs. d inches wide and Zoe value; in
the Mill End Sale, per yard SOC
ASrRAKHANS In black, white, navy
and garnet, plain Kersey cloths, bou.
Gle. etc. regular 81 and 81 80 quail
ties; in the Mill Eud Sale, per yard
81 sc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Domestics
in the Mill End Sale.

BLEACHED MUSLINS, soft finish 36
inch goods in short lengths. Worth
from 6 to Sc from the piece Mill End
Price per yard 4 1-2c
UNBLEACHED COTTONS, fine even
thread, full yard wide. Try to match it
at sc yard. Mill End Price per yard
3 3-4c
UNBLEACHED COTTON, 40 inches,
heavy and strong for sheets. Mill End
Price per yard &c
BROWN CANTON iFLANNELS, 40 in.
wide. Worth ~ lee from the piece.
Mill End Price Side
SCARLET TWILL FLANNELS, heavy
quality, worth 19c from the piece. Mil
End Price II 1-2c
BLEACHED DAWASK, good quality and
good patterns In short lengths but will
cut any length desired. Mill End Price
per yard TIC
TURKEY RED DAMASK in short
lengths. Worth 29c from the piece,
Mill End Price tic
HONEY COMB TOWELS, large and
heavy. Worth Sc. Mill End Price,
each 4c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
A REVOLUTION I'M DENTISTRY.

At the startlingiy low prices quoted by
the enterprisirg Boston Dental Co., 420
Main street, Bridgeport. in their new adj
vertisement it would seem as lie q genuine
revolution in dentistry was imminent.
Until March they offer TO make gond
plate OF teeth for only $5, and their very
best, highest grade plate, with an ele-
CANT gold filling, at the very low price of
$40 Accepting this generous offer is
practically accepting gift OF $5 note
az the regular cOmbination price ia just
$15 without the gold filling and will again
be the price after March 4 The Boston
dentists do all branches of dental work
quickly and skillfully. Moreover, they
absolutely guarantee all their work, from
the smallest to the most important oper-
alton. They are headquarters for all
kinds of gold work. Their prices In ev-
cry branch, while always moderate, will
be materially reduced until March /.
Consultation. examination and advice
free In all cases.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

made a shop And where cotton II made |
a mill? Give il up. But don't give up |
,omirg to this sale or y n will mlss the |
chance of securing Sole great bargains. |
WOMEN'S SHOES at 90c. Dopgols but
ton hoes with psteIsL leaiber tips ana |
broad toes. The quality and style We
have sold humid eos of ans of tor l.5O. |
Msde b. ShiilabeI & Co. of Lynn, no |
recently retired I ON business. Fur
the Mlii End Sale, per pair SOC
wOMEN'S SHOES att 80 Another o:
from the sane maker. Two shspes uf
toe. narrow and wide, both with patent
leather tips. These are the well known
"PriZa Medal shoes formerly sold by
ia 81 81, and by macy other dealers at
81 so For the Mil EHd Sale, per
pair, 81 81
NOMEN'S SBOES at 2.15. Several
styles of stour and fashionable walking
boots, in lace ard button, bpx calf,
stout Vici kid ard wax calf. The value
of these shoes average over 50. Sumo
have been 2 80, ssome 90, some so
and 400. Fur the Mill Z Id Sale, per
pair 81 10
GIRLS Shoes at l u. Lace and but
ton shoes, made Of wei kid and doDgo-
la, some with patent leather tips, some
with ezra stout soles and sole leather
tips. Never sold for less than 81 80
and splendid value &C the money. We
bought them all. Sizes ii to 2. For
the Mil End sale, per pair 81 II
ICHILDREN'S SHOES at 45c. Dorgola
kid, with patent leather tips, stout b, x
calf lace with tips of same. Button
and lace styles. Sizes to For the
Mill End Sale, per pair 45c
CBILDREN'S SHOES at 69e. DoDgola
kid with stout soles. patent leather
tips. splendid l 90 values. Sizes 6 IL
to 1912. For tue Mill End Sale, per
pair SO!
BABIES SHOES at 25c. Laced and
button STYLES. Sizes TO 6. For the
MIL End Sale, per pair 25C
| SLIPPERS at zoe. Children's and miss
Is red felt slippers with felt aoles, warn
| and noiseless. Worth 40 to sos pair
J Sizes TO 2. For the Mill Ead Sale
| per pair 29C
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS at Az
| Otfelt with leather soles, plush trim
med. For the Mill Eud Sale, per pair
Az
wOMEN's WARM sEoEs at soc. Fo
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

vice-president and treasurer. For some
years the parent house has had branches
at Los Angeles, Cal, known as Hawley,
King g. Co., and at San Diego, CAL, as
Todd & Hawley.
d. G. Hawley was until recently pres.
ident of the Shreveport 81 Houston rail-
road, in which corporation he was at the
time Of his death director and stock
holder. He was also director In the
water works both at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
and Houston, Texas, and yice-pre sident
OF the Bridgeport Steamboat Co., with
all OF which interests he has been promi.
nently identified for number OF years.
He was also closely associated with the
late JOseph Richardson In his railroad
enterprises, and In view Of the confidence
In which be was held and his familiarity
with his affairs was active in the settle
ment OF this large estate.
The fact that Mr. HawIey lived fn New
town, with an Gfffce In New York &c
which he went almost every day made
him perhaps the most frequent commuter
on the New ork, New Haven &c Hart
ford railroad, he having seen many OF
the various arrangements In the last 46
years. history of the road come and 60.
He had crossed the American continent
from ocean to ocean SO times, and on his
trip to San Francisco WhIle on the
coast recently he made voyage to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Some or Mr. Hawleyss old time business
associates recall the days when ALBRIGHT
was transported by sailing vessels be-
tween New York and the Pacific ports,
necessitatiDg the carrying Of three stocks
OF g lods, including those on hand and in
transit. The extent of his transactions
Ia indicated in the fact that more than
once he bought up all the stocks of nails
and wire ObtaiHable In New York, pur-
chasing at one lime rs ,00e kegs on nails
In one order and 40, 900 kegs In one week,
which In those days were considered
pretty good orders.
The first trips he made TO California he
made by way of the Isthmus. but on the
opening of the traneeontinentaI lines In
May, 1869, he went that way until the
Southern Pacific was opened. The an
tagonism between the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific systemss however. used
10 be very annoying To passengers, who
would sometimes lose as much as 48
hours at Promontory Point. where the
two commands Connected Just beyond
Ogden, Utah.
Dir Hawley WINS united In marriage
October !, 1885, 30 Sarah A. Booth,
daughter oe the lste ~ g. 8, Booth. M,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Blankets
in the Mill End Sale.

The Mill End Sale of Blankets will be
very unlike anything you have yet beheld
in the Blanket world. Anxious buyers will
throng the blanket department from the
opening hour to the closing day of the sale.
600 PAIRS of Gray and White Blankets
with handsome borders that will delight
the eyes of every housewife, the full bed
size 1914, Mill End Price per pair SOC
SEVERAL CASES of good looking Blan-
kets weighing three pounds, and real
worth 100 Some slight discoorations
and manufacturers imperfec,ions in this
lot, but think of it, 90 blankets at Mill
| End Price, per pair SOC
| 200 TO 300 PAIRS of Colored Blankets the
great 1874 size, weight five pounds. II
| you see them in any store priced below
| I IS they will call them bargains. Mill
| End Price Csc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Mill End Sale
of Prints, Percales
and Suitings

FULL CASES, yes, designs and colorings
by the hundred, medium and dark
shades, stripes, checks, plaids and fig
ures of the worlds famous 36-inCh Sea
Island Percales, known by every house
wife for their substantial wearing and
washing qualities Retail price in every
store u t,2c. Mill End Price per yard
1-2C
$500 YARDS fine yard-wide Percales, al
choice patters, suitable for dresses and
waists. Regular price 10 cents. Mil
End Price per yard 5c
FIGURED SATINES, playground work
with rich floral designs, waves and
stripes. Usual price IL 1-2c. NIL Enc
Price per yard 1,4t
BLACK SATINES, about 1900 yards il
the lot, very fine high Chene finish and
fast black, regular IS and 25c qualities
Mil End Price II 1-2C
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

Inc prayer ue6CfnR OF the cDuEcl VIII
be held at the church on Friday night of
this week at 7 80.
Sunnay with r ev l.. W. Holmes and
family.
Andrew B. Curtis, Stephen French and
John Beardsley were planning to attend
the meeting of the Masonic Grand lod Sc,
| which was held at New Haven on Wed
nesday of this week.
| Arthur b. Curtis was taken i'll with
the grip while visiting in Bridgeport and
has been obliged to pass part of the
| week there.
Mrs E. J. Hawley came up from
| Bridgeport on Tuesday and was the
guest of Dea and Mrs Burr Hawley.
1t is reported that Miss Sophia Booth
and mother Of Hattertown have rented
Mrs Fowler's house here in the village.
Edward Corning has been grip vic
tim, and quite i'll.
Miss Jessie Perry has been home from
Bridgeport. and has been i'll with the
grip,
Mrs Charles B. Wheeler was reported
as considerable better on Tuesday but
Mr. Wheeler remained quite feeble.
DR. Green and son of the Depot have
been on the sick list with tie prevailing
Imalady.
John Benedict is just getting out after
long two week. OF grip. DIR Gelest
A. Benedict of Bridgeport was q guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Benedict on
Monday of this week.
On one of the coolest days, last week,
Zalmon Purdy, who was gathering ice
on bis pond. was suddenly surprised TO
hear q big splash and see something
large finuBderipg 10 the water. 1t proved
TO be Moses Huh. who suddenly stopped
saving and plunged In, evidently to cool
eff.
Mrs Charles Zimmerman is suffering
with the rheumatism.
George Herman has moved his family
TO Bridgeport.
r. 81. Broderiek of Bridgeport, who
bolds responsible position with the
Smith Egge Co.. is home IL, with the grip
The company have granted him a Vaca-
tinn of three months.
Thomas Perkins has been doing car
penter work for Turney Nortbrop.
Miss Lena Lineberg was in Bridgeport,
last week, visiting friends. She started
on Tueaday for Michigan to visit friends.
Mrs Wilbur French of Huntington Is
visiting her mother, Mrs e. P. White OF
Blanket Meadow.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

PLAID SILKS in FIVE rich
color combinations, not many of them,
but rich beyond description. Regular
LOO values. In the Mill End Sale ACC
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, soft rich
quality, bright beautiful black, 20 in.
wide and guaranteed roc quality. In
the Mill End Sale, per yard soc
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 27 inches
wide, rich and soft, and guaranteed to
wear we'll. Genuine 1.25 quality, In
the Mill End Sale, per yard, roc
SILK REMNANTS in waist and trina
ming lengths, large variety of them at
Mill End Prices
CHENEY'S FOULARD.SILKs. very best
quality in large, medium and small de-
signs, scrolls and figures. The soft rich
quality that no one sells for less than S5c,
In the Mill End Sale, per yard 49C
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Outing F]anne1s
in the Mill End Sale

THOUSANDS OF YARDS of dark and
light Outing Flannels, the full piece
61-4c. Mill End Price per yard 3 3-4c
VERY CHOICE designs in the dainty
shades of pink and blue Outing Flannels,
extra fleece and fast colors, worth Sc in
any store. Mill End Price &c
EXPORT FLANNELS, a fleece lined
cloth in new bouretted styles. Two
qualities 10 and 15c. Mill End Price
61-4 and 1-2c
EIDERDOWNS for bath robes, combing
jackets, baby cloaks, etc. Beautiful
styles and colorings. Worth 15c. Min
End Price per yard loo
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Mill End Sale
of DraDeries.

10c SILKALINE5, fresh from the mill,
good lengths, good goods and prett,
patterns; in the Mil End Sale &c
10c TINSELLED DRAPERIES, a choice
and desirable article for practical home
use in many places; in the Mill End
Sale SC
SASH CURTAIN MUSLINS, 5000 yards
in dots, stripes, figures and madras eff
fects, over 20 patterns to choose from,
worth all the way up to 15e; in the
MIL End Sale &c
RUFFLED CURTAINS, ruf1ad muslin
curtains in stripes and dotted effects,
ruff d q net curtains in four d'ffer
enC styles, all good value at l 25; in
the MIL End Sale S9c pair
BROCATELLES for furniture GOVERN q,
and portieres, so inch wide, and Ia
green, brown, blue and tobacco colors
worth 30 a yard; in the Mill End
Sale loo
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
precau5ion should be taken TO avoid It.
IL specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cur. A. j. Shepera, Publisher Agricui-
tural journal and Advertiser, Eden, Mo-,
says: mo one will be disappointed ia us
ing One Minute Cough Cure for La
Grippe.,' Pleasant TO take, quick TO act.
e. r. Hawley, Newtown; s. U. Bull q Co.
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford ;
B. Ia RIeY g Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

house or street wear. Felt or leFTher,
warmly inec. Several sIyies To select
fron. Worth S5c and 81. For the
Mill Ead lie, per pair soc
NJ EMS SHOES at 81 OSe of the big
gest trades ever Il ed. b calf aid
russell, leather Hssd, Goodyear semea
Mace on the new lasts, with full toes,
xtensiOn soles and outside bsckstay.
Made en- sell for SO. Aiso y lot of req
ular 81 patent lesI1er shoes with DsI-
row tees, large sizas only. Fer the
Mil End Sale, per psir I.62
MEMS SHOES al 2 20. Chocolate cali,
winter russet lace noes, leather lined.
English toe, wide ecg full double
soles. Big vslu, at So. For the Mill
Z Sale, per pair ? 20
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
Fairfield County.
STEPNEY AID VICINITY.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday, the election of Sunday
school officers will take place. The Off
GERS are elected by the Sunday school
board, which Is composed of the officers
and teachers of the school, and the sun
day school committee, appointed by the
quarterly conference. Il is time ell were
sufficiently awake to the interests of our
Sunday school as to be present at its
re-organiza ton. Let there be a large at
tendance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

SIMPSONS PRINTS, 1000 yards of the
well known Simpsons prints, plain black,
black and white, and gray and white,
the best standard prints in the world,
always &c. Mill End Price per yard
2 12c
MADRAS CLOTH in plaids and checks,
pinks, blues, etc, and regular IL lac
cloth. Mill End Price per yard 4 1-2c
FLEECE LINED CLOTHS in styles like
the SOC French fannels. Two qualities
in large variety of patterns and color
ings. Regular 10 and 15c values. Mill
End Prices per yard IA and 1-2c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20


personal yow Store wi xpap hes
of their accumulate nave
benhd Everybody mtenth % ah
the mmwalhof ohe IN md of bridgeport hppt
HapT@,I Rb y,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20
rHE WORLD ALMANAC.

The World Almanac and Encyclopedia,
replete with every important event OF the
past year, history OF the American-Span
ish war, sporting, aquatic. political, etc,
throughout the world, is now on sale ar
Posts flee News store in the Arcade.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

Horrible agony is caused by piles,
burns and skin diseases. These are Inn
i ediately relieved and quickly cured by
DeWits's Witch Hazel Saive. Beware
OF worthless limitations. e. r. Hawley,
New5own; s. g. Bull & Co., Sandy
Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford
B. HawleV q Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

Paul Perry. of Columbus, Ca, suffer-
ed agony for thirty years, and then cured
his piles By using DeWitt's Witch Hszel
Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases
like ms gsc. e. r. Hawiev, NeWtown;
s. C. Bull e Co., Sandy Hook; A. B.
Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley q Co.,
Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to re-
fund the money On a 50-cent bottle OF Greene's
Warranted Syrup OF Tar, ii it falls to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a ascent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money refund
ed. L. III. BEERS h CO, Sewtown.
s. c. BULL CO., Sandy HooK.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-20

James Raugh returned on Monday from
a visit in Bridgeport. Whlie there he
Was taken i'll with the grip.