davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

Born al Corpus Christi Texas, October 10,
1856, aged AZ; merchant
Sonora V. pfeuffer Is the oldest son OF
tho late Senator George pfeuffer. lie com
nleted his literary education al Emory
aid Henry college,, Virginia, merchandiset
for time after leayteg college and s
now IN the lumber buainess NJ Nav Brauu-
fcla and Laredo, Texas. He Is democrat
and has done good work FOR HIS party ~
his district. contributing llberally both his
time ana his money, has been chairman
OF tho democratic executive committee Of
his county, chairman of the convention at
Lampasas that demonstrated Joseph n
Saycra for congress, has been delegate
TO various democratic local conventions aud
All Slais conventions held m Texas ainoc
1856, has for several terms been a mem
her OF the town council OF New Braunfcls
and IN 1926 was made tho democratic nom
irce ard elected TO tho Twenty-hfth lcgis-
lature. In that boSy he was member OF
the following house committees; Finance,
claims and accounts, pcnitcrtiaries aud In
eurancc. statistics ana history He Was ono
OF the most active members on the com
m,ttse on nnance and was appointed by
Speaker DaShiell mtmhcr Of tho con
fernre committee 10 whom was referred
the difference between the two houses upoa
the appropriated bill a. the called sesglon
~ the Twsrfv nth legislature Somers Y
pfeufter was nominated without opposition
in his district aud wae re-eleetcd 20 the
Twenty sixth Legislatures n a man who
has invariably MADE a success ~ whatever
he has undertaken and will leave the I'm
press OF his good Sense and conservative
views on all OF the important legislation OF
Who Twcrty- sixth He will particularly
oppose such Legislation as would prove
Objectionable to tho ocrmsn population OF
the state and tho people OF his district.
largely settled by Germans, and fnvors
the passage of all measures that promise
real benefit 20 Texss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

nss since resided; ne is the Representative
o. tne Seventy sixth district. lie has never
aspired TO office but was unanimously nom |.
paNed py the dtmtcratsc convention OF
, musqus county and received a handsome
majority at the election
ne IS true democrat, polished gem
ueman and a good citizen aud hla con-
savents feel that their cause il in safe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

Inv county. He took an az
~ trouble between M Nod
% iae sS,slators in 1872 10, being
kri ' M ne Noierators; he was a
~ . s Ne surgeon and nurse for
q 30 s ,ns.rndcd n. p. Barbee at
30 90 =, = fs5I-55 at Mckenzie In
f>oo ~ ~ rksyille. Red River county;
~ ' psastrop: quit school IN lsli
n \, f,rockeit. where be married
~ q n. s!os sous aud two datghters
= ~ p sn5children. He served
ia /, war between the. St, States i, !, II
Is''i =. en-, = ~ United Confederste
|,s , ,roIitics. he has all his lifs
y y asmocratic and in line with
1 's ssn,ocracy on all occasions
ps''ss y n represent the Thirty.
y co. ,s 1925 and reelected in 1898
~ 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

Born IN washington county, IcAas, MAY o.
1916; merchant.
Mr. McClelan's parents were Tennes-
seeans, removing to Washington county
in 1871; he was the youngest sou in a
family of eight children. He had about
the usual school advantages of thar time
aud at the age of II he volunteered in the
Confederate army, joining Carriers regi-
ment Twenty first Texas cavalry. After
the war he attended school about year
and then Joined his father in the retail
mercantile business He was married Ia
1866 TO Miss L. F. RGtcliff. In 1871 he
moved to Ledbetter. Fayette county, and
afterwards went to Coleman, where he now
resides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

pny was admitted TO the bar An 1878 ana
ptacliced bis profession for sevrrai yearx,
however his PRINCIPAL hutfness Wills Al
Fort DAVIS was merchandising: for a mum.
per OF wears he carried on an extensive rea,
ss.a'e business ami during the same pc.
nvu was largely interested in cattle and
1890, 10 politics he has always been a
against the free raw material clause; 4
now for free coiparA se' "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17
BEN u. JOHNSON.
Frost, Navarro County

Born in Floyd county, July 1, 1880 real es.
tate agent
MIR, lchnson Ia the yoarlest sen OF Colo
mel Edward c. johnson OF Floyd county.
Ga, and grandson OF the late Governor
David Johnson Of South Carolina. lie WAS
educated in the schools Of his nat,ye STATE.
ana removed to Texas IN 1885, for a num-
her OF years was engaged In teaching IN
tho puhi1c schools of Navarro county; later
he entered the real estate BUSINESS, IN
which he is stlll engaged. He has always
been one OF the active and nncompromising
Dc mocrats OF his county aid has achieved
reputation as leader In the local poll
itica affairs Ia his section Of the Stats.
without any solicitation on his part his
democratic convention Ct Navarro county
irdorsed him for he State senate. and ne
received the nomination upon the first bal
lot in the senatorial convention OF tina
Ninth dlstrict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17
". w. n. sHELBUHyE.
SANGER, Denton County,

Born IN shelby county, Kentucky, Deem
Der s. ts4s physician
Or shelhurnes parents removed 70 Col.
lin COUNTY near Lebanon. IN 1897, and potn
lie buried there A. boy. pr shelnuFns
worked on A fern 70 obtain noney 70 az.
tend school, and attended medical school
upon borrowed money paving Il back after
graduating He was engaged for twelve
Years IN various cspaciticf 10 sheriff I
work, during which time he wsE badly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

" democratic executive committee In 1906
Was nominated and elected TO tho house OF
representatives Of the Twenty-sixth legis-
lature from the Forty district, COM
posed Of the counties Of Burleson and Lee
On January ., 1896, he was married 10 Miss
Nettie York OF Giddings; they have enc
child. Eols Garwocd aged 2 years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

wounded in desperate light with horse
thieves, leaving him crippled for iif< Hiad
sim carries as a memanso He moved to
Denton county in 1850 and located 9t San.
ger, where he still lives. He has always
taken an active interest ~ : citlncn In poll
Tics. and has always voted and never
scratched democratic ticket. and il 3
free and unlimited coinsxe Of both gojd and
silver democrat, "fe-to.i-er." lie has
attended every democratic Stats conveA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

Born In Jefferson, Ala. aged % aeysr
II. Y. Ellis Of Grossbse,k will represent
the sixty fourth district, composed .
Limestone. Robertson Leon and Madison
counties. At the sge Of l. wears ne los
his father and three years sfterrard-
orlv ara of which was spsnt in school---he
zane % Texas and located in Grossb se-h
a. 1855. He ssryed+three years az depuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

Maxwell democrat. lawyer. oil
.,,sbls axe, unmarried though eligl-
srsoe SIX feet two AMI weighs le'
Y mi represent Travis county in
,,ms Of the Twenty-cixth legisla-
| IL vas reared gu u farm and ranch
I'M county. plowed barefoot with a
',runcbsd cattle and through the
asses Of hoybood grew corns on
VA. ana freckles on his face in the
a Al all sorts OF honest coil. Took
Is,v course at the State university
l.,ise With r. l.. dsgree In 1872
n tvjce elected over strong opposi
aa,v school superintendent of Travis
/, spd has attended all the State
k,,tIr Conventions since he could vote.
A knights Templar, 4 Shriner and
N At pyttias. Has. never scratched
rvrstlc ticket; is a vigorous stumpei
. rruj mixer, clear thinker and well
4 ID public sHairg. Wears a large
,sI large hat; has an abiding faith
4 principles OF democracy; has decided
y % public needs; is young and AK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

LuIinR. tRIdWrIt EouhtN'
Born at liberty, Madison county, rsnnl
Apr6l 30, 1892. aged 30; stock raiser snd
farmer,
Mr.. Eckole' father brought his family 20
Gonzales county in 1850 and he has mads
his horne In this STATE since; he was Con-
federate soldier and saw active service
with General Bees brigade, be has been
married thirty eight years and has tife
sons. al married he has been farmS
and stock raiser sn his life: be has servsd
several terms as county commissioner ana
ire Office has always sought the man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

Born near Selma Ala, July IS. 1865; aged
So; editor and lawyer.
Mr.. Grogan's pareaLs brought him 10
Texas in 1870, setrling 10 UpshuT county
be ives educated In the public schools OF
the Stale and a. Baylor university. Waco'
was married at Jonesboro, Texas, February
s. 1891 to Miss Adelia Pickett. Mr. Gro
gan taught IN the public schools for twelve
years conseoutively since 1885,, with tne
execution az one year during which time
be prscticsd law at Hamtlton, Texas. Tor
three years he was principal 81 the Sweet
water high snitool As his name Indicates,
Mr. Grogsn IS Of Scotch Irish descent IT 81
pI ttomlnating He Is now editor OF tnf
Review, democratic psps1i and praetlcine
law at Sweetwsser He Is ths olotet OF
family OF nine children--all living.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17
GEORGE r. HURLEY.
y<atemcy. Mason County.

Born in North Carolina May H. 1871,
farmer.
Mr.. Hurley entered the ccnfedefate army
al the age Of II and was with Lees com
mand he was captured on tne retreat
tom Petersburg and was not released un-
iii after the surrender; he came 10 Texas
In December. $50. and settled In the East.
orn portion OF the State, where be l'ved
until 1898. when he removed to Macon
cornty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17
W. o. MURRAY.
FIcressiIIe, Wilson County.

Born at Versailles. Mo-, October %. 1887;
merchant and farmer.
A. W. Murray, the father OF w o. Muir
ray, moved TO Texas In 1859, when The sub
ject OF ti1is sketch was less than years
old. w. 0. Murray was raiEpd upon the
farm be left school al INC age Of 20 years
10 accept the position Of clerk in a country
store, which position he filled for nearly
two years when he was offered and ac-
cepted the position OF deputy County Gle X
OF Wilson county, which position he flled
for over three YEARS; during this tmo be
studied law but hard work and close con-
fipement had impaired bis health 10 some
extent and following ths advice OF his
mother, he gave UP the idea Of the law,
and on April &c. 1883. commenced mer-
chandising; his Is today the oldest e.
tabfisbed business house IN the city o.
F'loresville Mr. Murray Is also engaged
in farming. owning ana operating several
large farms lie is also intfrestsd In stock
and ranch property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

i sh.onio. Bexsr County.
IL /. sAn.onlo, Texas. July /. 1853;
nsn's Z q Irish rarentsge, bis
lo.if n, auFphy, rssug wsil known
~ ss1sIn Texas. T. o. MUIR
1888 At 81 sferys college.
IN wv after learning college be
.-.' tathsr 70 Fort DAVIS. where
1872 when ne naswed back
~" ms Old hrzne, Mr.. Muir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17
JOHN HENRY TATE.

sorn in Lee county. Texas, May 4, 1870
lawyer.
Mr. Tate lived with his parents or ms
farm where he was bern until ls years Of
age when he was sent 20 the sam Houston
Normal institute at Huntsville wnsre ne
attended two terms. He then taught schooi
two years in his native county yftaus.su
IN ire law department OF Cumberland uni
versity u Lebanon. Tenn, IN 1894 since
that time With the exception OF a snoI
stay In Waco he has practiced Law a. CID
dingr. He.was msds e.-asrmsn Of the oeun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17
Wv. A. xsIcHr.
sun Angelo. Tom Green counu.

sun Angelo, Tom Green County.
Born in Kentucky; aged 40; lawyer
While Kcntucklan by birth. Mr.
Wright has been a Texan since his early
childhood bis parents locating ~ Sher-
nan, Grsyson county, III 1870 whore hts
father Or. A. y. Wright stu resides,
as eminent IN his profession now as he was
as a surgeon in the Confedefats army. in
which be STAINED high standing. w A.
Wright located in San Angelo, his present
hons. in 1883. engaging in his chosen pro-
tension. and ct onee took place ID tbs
front ranks q tie bar Of West Texas,
which he has successfully maintained until
the presert time He is IN the full ylgor
OF his manhood, being now 40 years OF age
I is married and has one child, daushtei,
l 4 years Of age His district embraces The
most prosneiops stock Interests In the
safe and his constituency could not haye
I selected mo,o abs repTeeentstife o. their
/ Interests He wa ncrrinatsi oy the DEM
/ oeratic Convention OF his district without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17
RossER THOMAS.

IN "UsoEH IHUTAs.
Ladonia, Fannin County.
n = = orazos county, Texas; editor.
~, ,aomas was educated at the South
VI university, Georgetown. from
|lSs,, 1tS.'tution he graduated with honor
fsl r, y entered the newspaper business
IA. ~; mat year. being one OF the staff
rnsa,s, nes Herald; was for some time
n NJ -. with the Fort Worth Mail aud
EI,hsS ana for the past four years has
- 'ne News at Ladonia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

Born at Mission Valley. Victoria county.
Texas; lawyer.
Mr.. scurry Is the youngest son Of Gem
ersl w. r. and Jeanette p. Scurry: he re-
moved FIRST 90 Lee county. whore he was
admitted 30 the bar and where he served
four years Ne county attorney, in 1891 he
went TO Wichita county, where he has
since resided. practicins law VITA the es-
ception OF two years on the bench as
county judge
tion as delegate for twenty years. ca
ccpt two, then wss prevented by profess
rionai engagements, He WAS nominated
by tho democratic of Denton county In 1925
for representative and defeated his ropuliet
opponent By the largest majority ever
given 10 representative from Denton
county. served during the Twenty fifth
legislature on tho following committees;
Revenue and taxation. health and vital
statistics, constitutional amendments and
education He was one Of the floor man
ayers In the fight for Tho uniform -oxt
book bill" aud Rsw II placed upon ,s,e
s'atute book 40 law. He was renami-
mated in 1898 and re. elected, receiving four
Votes TO one over his opponents. poptlist
and an independent Dr, Shelburne was
married in Austin, Texas. 70 Miss L. o.
sorrells, y handsome amIable and accom- !.
plishod woman. whose birthplace was near
iaSoo City, Miss Ono child, lovely little
girl, is The fruit Of this marriage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-17

W, q. GAKKETT.
kerryillc, Kerr County.
Pin TalAadesa county. Alabama. In
|Ni lawyer.
Garrett's early days were spent on
hner's plantation in Talladega county.
cana. After 4 full course he grad
n from the law department of tho
.rn'ty Of Alabama in 1878. He CAME
l'zis In 1889 and located In Kerrwille.
a county, in 1884, where he has ever
4 hsd, engaged in the practice of his
Ekslon. He served as county Judge of
|Hwunty two terms. 1883 TO 1892.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
Town TOPICS.
The Funeral of Bishop Williams.
HELD IN THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRIM
ITY, LAST FRIDAY.

The funeral of the TT Rev John
Williams, D. D., LII. D., was held In
the church Of the Holy Trinity Middle
town, ON Friday, February 10, at 2 O'Clock.
About 10 O'Clock in the morning, the
body Of the bishop was carried from his
house to the chapel of the Berkeley Di-
vinity school adjoining, and there 1t lay
in state from 10 to o'clock, being view
ed by many of those who loved him In
life and mourned him in death. Several
of the students of the Divinity school
acted as guard of honor. Every train
into Middletown, that morning, brought
bishops, clergymen and laymen to the
funeral, and long before the time for the
service, the large church was filed, to the
limit of its capacity by cor gregation in
which all hearts beat as one with love
and honor to him who had died, and
sorrow for the loss felt by all.
Nine bishops were present and about
200 clergymen vested. The pews in the
center aisle were reserved for the visiting
clergy, delegations from Trinity, Wes-
leyan, Yale and other institutions of
learning, representatives of local and
other bodies, boards Of trustees, ETC., in
GLIDING the gorernor of the state.
The procession advanced from the
chapel Of the church down the south
aisle and up the center aisle, consisting
Of the vested choir, the clergy, and the
bishops, followed by the Bishop OF Al
bany, who Immediately preceded the hon
0rary pail bearers, the casket being borne
by eight students Of the Divinity school.
The service was the regular burial Office,
exactly as in the Prayer Book, one hymn,
''Rock of Ages" being sung. This was
in accordance with the written instruc-
ton of the late bishop, that there should
be the service conducted by one clergy
man only and without .eulogy or remarks
ofaany kind. Bishop Brewster followed
the remains as chief mourner, according
to the precedent established at the funer-
al of Bishop Brownell.
The burial anthem was chsnted with
out organ accompaniment, and the COM
initial service was said in the church.
The extreme simplicity of the service
in reality increased its impressiveness,
when it was remembered that the deceas.
ed bishop vas the most prominent man
in the American church, and not only
Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut,
but also Presiding Bishop of the Ameri-
can church, an office corresponding to
that of the Archbishop of Canterbury in
England.
The remains were inferred In Indian
Hill cemetery by the side of his mother,
and the only inscription upon his grave
stone will be hls name and the date OF
his death.
The funeral was an object Lesson illus.
trsting most fo-cibly the truth express
ed in the following verses by Bishop
Coke:
sour Mother the Church hath never a child
To honor before the rest,
And she singeth the same for mighty kings
And the veriest babe on her breast.
And the Bishop goes down to his lowly bed
Is the plonghman's child is laid,
And alike she blesseth the dark browed sert
And the prince in his robe arrayed."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
The Congregational Church,
TEE CHURCH sOCIABLE.

TEE CHURCH sOCIABLE.
Unusual things are becoming usual in
this unususl winter. Ii would hardly do
to say that sociables, after having been
once announced, must be several times
postponed before they can be held; but
such seems to be the case In this peculiar
winter, at least In Newtovn. 3 he
church sociable planned for this evening.
February II, at the home of Mrs. w. nj.
Reynolds it seems best, on account OF the
blocked conditions Of many roads, TO
postpone to Friday evening of next week,
February "a, and IL that evening should
prove decidedly stormy, it will 60 over
to the following Monday. A ''Human
Document Party" arranged by the hos
tess, will be feature Of the evening, as
well as poems and music relating to
brooks. All the people of church and
congre cation are most cordially invited.
Mrs Olive Twitchell Crawford, mis-
sionary worker under the American
Board in Turkey, will speak ct the Sum
day evening meeting, February 10, In the
church at 80 O'Clock on Picture w or
ship amorg the Greeks of Turkey
Mrs Katherine Hume Miller, OF New
Haven, who secured Mrs Crawford ne
speaker for this meeting, writes that she
has been solicitous TO get some one who
would prove an interesting speaker and
who would be sure to awaken missiona.
nv interest. Mrs Crawford is spoken
we'll OF by all who have heard her. Her
engagements lately have been at Meri.
den, Bridgeport and Middletown.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
hold les February meeting In the Lower
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
Horse Shoeing-Wagon repairing

am better prepared than ever before to do
first class work both in blacksmithing and
wagon repairing. An expe1 fenced and cap
able horse shoer, able to care for any kind OF
horses teet. Wagon work, both wood and
iron, promptly and sstistactoriaIly attended
to. Get my prices.
G. l.. SMALLEY,
ETEPNEY DEPOT CONN
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17

In Trinity church, Redlands, Cal.
February 4, 1899, Miss Susan Lynne
Beers was Joined In marriage to Rev
Frederick Foote johnson. The ofleiat
ing clergyman was the Rev DR. Easter
rector Of Trinity church. The bride has
lately come from Denver, Col. and Nj
johnson Is rector of st Johns (Episco
paD church, Boulder, Col.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
The D. M. Read Co.,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

sEERSUCKER GINGHAAIS.
Fine goods in stripes, checks and plaids,
regular 10c and u 1-2c qualities, now at
6 lac yard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
Bargains in BrOadcloth.

We have secured 600 yards
of Broadcloth just to have a
run on. 1t is worth a dollar a
yard but we shall sell it for
6oc. 1t is so inches wide and
comes in black and all the best
colors, blues, browns, green,
wines and cardinal. Those
who are interested had better
come quickly, for it's bargain
that will go quickly, you may
be sure.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17

EOR SALE-Pair OF young working cattle.
I Al-o fresh COW. T Northrop. Stepney.
EOR sALE-The farm OF the late Eliza Win
Z ton, consisting OF one house, barn, CARR
age house, q acres OF meadow and pasture
land two never-tailing wells iof water. also 3
acres OF woodland. Enquire OF Mrs John 81
BIackman, Newtown, Conn.,; or Charles Win
ton, Botsford, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
Trinity Church.
LENTEN SERVICES.

LENTEN SERVICES.
Lenten services next week and until
Holy Week:
Wednesday afternoon at $50.
Friday evening, 7.30.
At the Wednesday afternoon services
there will be devotional readings and on
Friday evenings the rector will deliver q
course of lectures on the Prayer BOOK.
Next Sunday, February 10, the rector
of Trinity church will preach a sermon
memorial to the late Bishop Williams.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
THE END IS NEAR.

''The end Of the clothing season is rap
idly approaching, says Davis & Savard
of 429 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
sand we have reserved some of our very
best bargains for the closing days Of
our Clearance Sale. Av our present
prices it is a good investment to buy
clothing even for another season."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17
A Word to Milk Producers.
FROM r.. q. sEELRY OF RoxBURY.

FROM Es q. SEELEY OF RO4hUR1.
Editor TIE BEE: The offer of q syn
dictate In New York TO purchase the milk
of the "Five States Milk Producers Az
ISOLATION" at not less than an average of
two and one-half cents per quart for the
year holds good to-day, and the required
amount-not less than IL, 900 cans daily
10 nearly or quite all pledged. Milk pro.
ducers should lose no time, but organize
local section at every shipping station
at once. Pay the treasurer whom they
elect Of membership dues, and instruct
him TO send one-half of the same-50
cents for each member-to the treasurer
Of the Central association, G. lei. Man
waring, Trestle. N. 7. The report of
your doings send to the secretary Of the
Central association, FL. T. Coon, Little
York, N. Y. II living east of the Hudson
river you will send to e. G. Seeley,
Roxbury, o., for blanks to fill out,
stating the number Of cows from
which you will agree to send milk winter
and summer, returning the blanks to
him. Every blank will contain "Pow.
er Of Attorney" authorizing him, e. G.
Seeley, to contract your milk as therein
G.. Seeley, director of the
New York and New Haven Route Union.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17

UYANTED-To nuy small lot old sobeoco
w cheap tor cash. Address, Tobacco HkE
ONCE, New town, CT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-02-17

Hubbell Brothers, the Derby shoe men
are selling felt boots Goodyear Rubber
Co.'s make) at $1.65. This ia great bar
gain for good goods. Their line of shoes
and boots for farm wear have reputs
ton for good wear; try them.