davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF s--N VI e
..--...-.---.. -. r.--r,---
RrFFILO PROpCCE MlRKET.

Buffalo. july T-sprinS wheat. \, 7 NSr,ae- q, IN
possible quote. Cora-N9 yella~' tS S,S E c,ra
4S%.c Oats-No white c9'sc asked; " 3 Wai.st sjc
No 4 white. nc. No mixed. 2o'ac- - my best
Ilve-S, 1 In 6S i2c asked Flour s-etl' saa
patent sprng 81 75GS5. bakers straight spr15 A., win
81 IS bakers clear spring s. IaGS+ p low Ei a5a
ter ana spras s. 1898 25. best family w.n.st -<r
s. 50: patent winter s. ISd$S clesr S+eS Ssisss
nour s. .S1S4 So. rye 81 15GS+ ~ cana
nrm: wheat. 2i,c. corn. -, barley. lAc. Cv- ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
uT-PDFPFD N NEW-uEYTCO.

Santa Fe, y NJ, July CSpeciaD--News Of the
murder of Mrs. Francesquita Gonzales, at Rincon
del Corazon. sixty miles south Of Las Vegas,
reached here to-day. She assaulted with a
club and had her brains beaten out Her assailant
made his escape. The young woman was the
daughter Of Antonio Gonzales. a well to do sheep
raiser in South San Miguel County.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
SUPPOSED CORPSE ATTENDS FUNERAL.

gathered in a church here to-day TO attend the
funeral OF woman, and minute so before IL
time for the service 10 begin the sup
posed 70 be dead walked into the church 1t WAS
her brother whose body in the coffin A mis-
take had been made in the transmission of the
names Of the persons by wire The woman was
called 'Ad." for short and her brother for
u1erly known as Ed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
ANXIETY ABOUT WHALING FLEET.

San Francisco. July S.-News Of the whaling fleet
which spent the winter in the ice is being anxious
ly awaited H. this city. Heretofore the result Of
the winters work and the condition OF the men
and vessels have always been known here in the
month of June. The revenue cutter Bear is now
on its way to the cruising grounds Of the whalers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
COAL LANDS BOUGHT BY NEW-Y0RKERs.

Of valuable coal land in Lincoln County have been
sold to Archibald Mccullough, of New-York The
tract embraces some of the most valuable coal land
adjacent Captain. Mr.. Mccullough has a number
Eastern capitalists associated with him and de-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
EVEyTFUL VOYAGE OF DOLPHIN
MUTINEERs FROM SANTA LUCIA TRY TO
SEIZE THE sHIP-MUDEROUs TERRA
DEL FUEGIANs TRY TO BURN HER.

San Francisco, July s (SpeciaD.-The steamer
Dolphin, which arrived late last night from
New York, had an eYentful voyage, marked by
narrow escapes from mutineers and from muir
derous Terra del Fuegians The Dolphin stopped
al Santa Lucia and took on eight negros for the
stewards department. Three stowaways were
also found aboard after leaving Santa Lucia,
who proved to be a bandit, an escaped mur-
derer and lunatic Just before reaching Mon
tevideo the eight Santa Lucians mutinied and
attempted seize the ship. They were
powered and placed in irons and when the yes
sci reached Coronel. Chilli, they had a trial be-
fore the American Consul. who is English
man. He sentenced them TO three months in
the Jail, which is swarming with vermin. Coro-
mel is a tough place the American Consul.
two days before the vessel arrived, killed man
who was trying 10 rob his house, and gang Of
street roughs tried to murder the chief engineer
and the purser of the Dolphin.
In coming through Smythe Channel TO avoid
Cape Horn, the Dolphin lookout sighted a Terra
del Fuegian boat approaching the vessel in the
darkness. The boat held up and the ma
ttves were found with blazing torches, which
they were about throw on board. A few
months ago they destroyed a Chilian man-of-
war by throwing a 1rebrand through portfolio
as she lay at anchor.
When the Dolphin reached Punta Arenas the
Mayor came aboard and asked for arms, as four
teen men had been recently murdered by the
natives. He supplied with three-inch gun
and some rifles. The Dolphin started tonight
for Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
cALLEoRNLA HOP GRoWERs, ASSOCIATION.

Santa Rosa. Cal. July S-Californla hop growers
have formed association. the object OF which is
to improve the industry. regulate supply and de-
mand and maintain fair prices To insure success
the association must secure contracts binding 70
per Of the hop of the State abide by
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
ANOTHER 0PvIoY on HEVAD4 DTTORcES

san Francisco. July S.-Judge Hubbard Of the
Superior Court. has decided that the marriage OF
persons In Nevada. who had been divorced in this
State within year, is valid This decision is
dismetTically opposed to the rendered by Judge
Belcher Z month ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
PHILADELPHIA BOX FACTORY DESTROYED.

Philadelphia, July S.-The box factory OF Thomas
g. Rice & Son at Mfiin-st. wharf. Delaware River
morning. The loss is estimated $50 900. The same
place was badly damaged by fire last year.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
4:S7 Sunset 1888 Moon AZ Moons II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 4:22 Gov Asa He'll Gate 6:43
P.M-Sandy Hook 5Ol Gov Island 5;SS He'll Gate 1.22
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

NoordIand Antwerp. Red Scar. 1880 1210
Ithaka, TampCo, y Y & Cuba-.--...- 100 500 r
Comal, Galveston Mallory -.-----...-. S71 m
Roman Prince Rio Janeiro Prince zoo n +te 2
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Gaynor hearing before Commissioner Shields. Il
a.
Battery Park injunction case. Supreme Court,
morning.
Brighton races, 2:3O p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

The jacket you've been able to get along without till now, will be needed badly soon, Summer can't sit forever in winters chair.
 Jackets of blue and black kersey with no.ched or storm collars, well-made and good fitting. 20 inches long. $7.5c
 Jackets of kersey in blue black or castor, storm collar and wide revers neatly stitch ed, SS.75.
 Handsome jackets of ker- sey, 20, 24 and % inches long, some in new box style, many with inlaid velvet collars and wide revers, l1.5o.
 Jackets of heavy imported black pebble-cheviot, fine vel vet collar, lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin, $l5.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

In the second district the clerical force
 was as follows: John Brew. Louis Bris.
 COG, M. F. Houlihan, M. ). Lynch, Wil-
 liam Parkhurst, George Graham. Clark
 Page, E. W. Troy, Jr., Michael Ffnnell and Josiah Tilson. It was after o'clock when the local result was announced by Moderator Northrop.
 In the Street the democrats gathered in the Central House to receive the re-
 turns while the republicans came togeth. CT at the Newtown Inn and at the store of R. H. Beers 6 Co. Early in the even. ing Q report came over the wire that Danbury had gone for M. J. Houlihan for senator by 400, but this was quickly dissipated by the correct veturns and the
 announcement that Whitlock was elected.
 MT Houlihan, however, put up good fight and reduced his opponents lead of two years ago more than half. In the
 local representative contest. the demo- cratic nominees won due bv large maj IT, itfes. as will be noted below. In the Street some of the boys had 8 bonfire about midnight to celebrate the Mckinley victory.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.
GIVEN AT eLovER's HALL LAST EvEN1s

GIVEN AT aLovER's HALL LAST EVENING. An enjoyable muslcale was given at Glover's nall, last evening, by pupils of Prof c. 8. Platt, assisted by other local talent, for the benefit of the Sandy Hook library. The program was as follows
 PART I.
 Pink, L'chner, Miss May Houlihan Duet Waltz, Latour,
 Miss Eva Blackman, Misc Edna Smith Tenor solo, Life's Lullaby. Lane,
 Martin Blake, W. F. Burns Monologue, ,'The Cook, Pauline Phelpe,
 Miss Agnes Platt Ringing Rocks, Walters.
 Miss Flora Lowell Violin solo, Souvinirs de Bellini, J. Artot,
 Arthur I. Platt zaphy,s of May, Delacour,
 Miss Mabel Taylor Trio, For two violins and piano, Pleyel, Eddie s. Piz,chler, Arthur l Platt
 and c. s. Platt Quartet Country fair wal 2 sopg, Apt, Mrs Nellie Tucker, Mrs K. J. Hall, Harry Orgelman and K. J. Hall Tenor solo, He was Prince, Lynes,
 Fl. W. Beecher Faust, Leybacb, Hollie A. Clark Sorg, "Whep Nuts are Brown" Rogers. Recitation, "Orpheus and Eurydice," J. 0. Saxe, Miss Agnes Platt Violin solo, s'Romar za." Becker,
 Arthur I. Platt Quartet, ,s"Slumber Soft," bass obligato, Perkins, Mrs Nellie Tucker, Mrs K J. Hall, Harry Orgelman, K. J. Hall
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

moved to one of the Gibson houses in Sandy Hook. In 1871 he became pro- prietor of Taylor's hotel. and for 29 years has successfully conducted 1t. MT TAy- Tor Is an enthusiastic horseman, generally owning some animal that can make the dust fly. His acquaintance with horse men is large and they are frequent visit- ors at his place. He most always attends the large sales of blooded horses In New York, and not unfrequently his advice is sought in purchase. He also enter tains many hunters and fishermen during the season, for he also knows considera- ble about the sports himself and is able to give good advice. In 1873 Ar Taylor was one of the representatives to the Great and General Court, 50 this will be his second term. He has one son, George F. Taylor, member of the firm of TaY- Tor, Curtis & Co.
 Representative-electW William J. Brew is one of the young democrats of the town. He has taught school in North Center, Pootatuck and other districts, and for several years has been member of the school board.
 THE VOTE IN NEWTOWN. xea President Mckinley 2es; Bryan d
 Governor, George P. Mclean r 2e1 !; Samuel l.. Bronson d 676.
 Lieutenant Governor, Edwin o. Keeler r 265; Cyrus G. Beckwith d 572.
 Secretary, Charles o. R. VinAl 265 {; James F. Woodruff d 572.
 Treasurer, Henry Fl. Gallup r 266; Edwin c. Pinney d 571.
 Comptroller, Abiram Chamberlain r 266; William l.. Hunting d 574.
 Representative in Congress, Ebepezer J. Hill 265; Charles P. Lyman d 574.
 Senator, Sturges Whitlock 284; Ai. chael J. Roulihan d 551.
 Judge of Probate, William A. Leonard I 26s; Michael J. Bradley 5S3.
 Representatives. Cornelius B. Taylor r 285; Bernard J. Heating 365; William J. Brew 491; Edward Taylor d 504.
 Justices of the Peace, Josiah B. Downs 292; James Coles [ 295; J. Botsford Fairchild 295; Ezra l.. John son 294 Charles Fl. Peck 2s5; George Winton 176; William H. Prindle 293 |: Eobraim D. Briscoe r,294; Minot Augur, 294; Michael J. Bradley d 435; Charles W. Dayton 425; Frederick B. Lake 436; John M. Beardsley 436; Austin B. Blakeman 435; Michael J. Cavssaugh d 436; Charles K. Gilbert d 438; Dennis Quinlivan 436; John L. Hughes d 436.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
bert Nol throp.
TIE CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.


THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR socIABLE.
 The Young Peoples society of Chris tian EndeavOr will hold its semi-snnual meeting for election of ff1cers in the lower room of the church this Friday evening, November g, at 730 o'clock. The social committee have planned 6 pleasant program and cordially invite all the young people of the church, whether members of the society or not, with their friends, to attend. Miss Agnes Platt has kindly agreed to give recita- tfon as part of the evenings entertain ment.
 Mrs O. W. Barker is atterding the meeting, as delegate from the New Hay. en Brapcb, of the annual session of the Woman's Board of Missions in Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.
HIRAM LODGE CONFERs THE THIRD DE- GREE.

Hiram lodge, No. IS, had a large at- tendance, Wednesday night, when the third degree was conferred on Selectman l.. c. Morris. The occasion was made especiAllx interesting by the presence of District Deputy Fl. o. Canfield of Bridge port, who addressed the brethren follow ing the work. The visiting brethren in- cluded Albert W. Fairchild,I John W. Behn, George w. Fowler of Eureka lodge of Bethel, J. A. James of St Peters lodge of New Milford, Dr Betts of King Solomon's lodge of Woodbury and Ed ward G. Clark of Rising Sun lodge of Washington. Following the secret work, the fourth degree was exempliaed, the members of Hiram lodge furnilhing the repast. Worshipful Mastsr Dr Edwards M. Smith presided as toastmaster and speeches were made by District Deputy Canfield. Rev o. O. Wright, K. G. Clark and others.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Why not 20 to headquarters when in need of wedding gifts or whist prizes in fine china, rich cut glass and plated or sterling silver. And if anything is need. ed in the staple necessities, in tin or granite ware, wooden ware, white crock cry or general house furnisbings, we have them also at both wholesale and retail. stocked atores in the etate at right prices is to be found at F. K. Beach's, successor to The Ster)lug Bros. Co.,, '962 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
TOWN TOP1Cs.
F. S. LOVELL'S BARN BURNED.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND BURNED.

The large barn of k. s. Lowell was struck by lightning about 8. m., Thurs day, and was burned to the ground. MT Lowell was awakened by the terrific thunder clap, and jumping out of bed discovered his barn on fire. He hastened to the barn, and succeeded in releasing the COWS in the basement, belng assisted by his hired man, Paul Varneck. Fl. H. Peck and w. c. Johnson were the first on the scene. The barn was large structure, 100 feet long, with two els of 40 feet. There was burned up 100 tons of hay, 100 bushels of rye, 400 bushels of oats, a thIeshing machine, grain drill, and car load of feed. There was also an ice house and milk house destroyed. MT Lovelrs less will be about &5 300, with insurance about half this amount. The sympathy of the public will 60 out to MT Lowell In unstinted measure in his mis- fortune, as he is an energetic and success full farmer and worthy citizen in every way.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

DONATION TO REV MIR GUERNSEY.
 Donation this (Friday) evening to Rev J. l.. Guernsey and family at the Metho dist parsonage. A general invitation Is extended.
 Rev c. 8. Dikeman Is expected to preach in the Methodist church, next Sunday morning and evening, in ex- change with Rev MT Guernsey.
 The ladies' prayer meeting will be held next Tuesday at p. m. with Mrs Somers Crcfut.
 Saturday for an absence of several days. On Sunday he will preach at Long Hill and on Monday will go to Bridgeport, t, where Mrs Guernsey will attend the Sun- day school convention. On Tuesday he will go to the mid-year conference at Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
A Mckinley Sweep.
THE ELECTION LOCALLY.

The election in Newtown passed c11 quietly, with no friction or disturbance. h the first district Attorney Charles H. Northrop was moderator, and at Sandy Hook, Thomas J. Lynch. The counters and clerks in the Street were W. C.. John son, T. J. Corbett, Frank Wright, John F. Houlihan, W. A. Canfield, W. M
 Reynolds, P. F. Keating. John J. Nor. throp, Herbert Wright and M. A. Todd
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Here is a great large wool blanket for $3.5o. Not all wool of course-impossible at such a price. But with plenty of soft warm wool on a cotton warp. It weighs 4 l-2 lbs, is bound with silk and has red or blue borders.
 Another at $4 75 weighs 5 lbs and is made after the same style: wool filling on a cotton warp. Soft, fluffy, lk-bound and with pink, red or blue bor- ders.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

If you are looking for a watch and fail to see one in our window that suits you, come in and we will show you one of the best lines of watches in the city, solid gold, gold filled, eilver and nickeled watches, both in ladies' and gents. Our assortment complete, our prices right. and ou- goods as Reid & Todd. 1O54 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
THE REPREsENrAT1vEs ELECT.

epresentstive-elect Edward Tayler was born i Newborn in 1889. His pa'- ents were Mr and Mrs Alo1 20 Fay Tor,
 who lived near BJtsford. After mar riaRe to Susan S B,tsf rd,a daughter of Geo,ge Botaford, he lived for some time in the Cobbleetone house, 90 called. in Hanover. He afterwards sold this to the New England railroad company, and
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Mrs Msrgsret Northrop, formerly
 Margaret Sanford of Newtown, ,and sister of the late Frederick Sanford, died at her home in Pittsburg, Pa., last week. The remains were conveyed to Oberlin, O., and placed beside her late husband, AL
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

MT and Mrs Patrick Mahoney have . new daughter in their home, born on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

The president of the Coon club having returned it is expected the fall campaign will be waged with all the old-time en. thusiasm. A poor shot who went out the other day and bagged two coons on one shot, was recently made member with. out the usual form of initiation. A man who could perform such a feat was in their estimatlon all right.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

For laundry use Armour's Lighthouse soap has no equal. A handsome madal- lion portrait reproduced from any photo
 9ranh, free wish 50c worth of soap at R. H. Beers & Co.'s.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Henry Botsford Is canvassing in the
 vicinity of Botsford for the benefit of the Boteford Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

George Knapp of Danbury was st hii old home in Huntingtown the first of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Mrs Emily A. Bennett returned from her vieit to New Haven on Tuesday, hav- ing been enter tained at the pleaaant home of Mrs Mary K. Sanford since Friday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Walter Ruffles has bought one of the highly bred Berkshire pigs of J. K. Wat son of Marbledale.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

The report is that the David Warner place has been sold to parties in Bridge. port, who expect to take possession this fall.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

B.J Keatipg, who made SO handsome race in the representative contest, was made happy the day following election by the advent of 8 new daughter in his home.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

The oldest person to vote on Tuesday was Russell Wheeler, father of Chair man John B. Wheeler of the republican town committee. It was the IS h time he had voted for president.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Superintendent c. R. Cusbmap, who has been at Sandy Hnok for 10 days, re- turned to Passaic, N. J., on Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

There is new Ray of light on Church hill. It is a boy and Stage Driver John Ray is the "happy dad." The young man arrived one day too late to vote for Mckinley.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Frank Con9er Is as usual kept busy in his blacksmith shop, having about all the work he can do.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Judge Mills of New York, just elected to the state Senate, is a guest of W. M Reynolds,
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

new sort of comfortable: made of silko' lene, alike on both sides and finished with Q handsome wide border of plaln silk. Figured of course, and in pretty flower patterns. Fill ing Is nice aott cotton S5.b0.
 Down quilts tor as little as st75 and up to sls.
 We are having many calls for an extra large comfortable which we've had made to our order. It measures 80 by 20 inches nnder the yard stick, Is of heavy sateen. both sides are alike. and it's stitched like @ quilt in. stead of being tied. e2 50.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

A. w. Otgelman and family expect to leave about November 20 for their new home at Bristol, R. I.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

MT and Mrs l.. c. Gilbert were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs M. B. HaWley in otepney.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Messrs Glenford Root and James KeHy.- with their families, left, this week for Passaic, N. J., where they are to make their home.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Messrs George Repka, Michael Nc Mahon, Martin Donohue, Martin Blake, Dennis Keane and John Cribben, now working at Passaic, N. J., came home on Tuesday to cast their vote.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

The Consolidated railroad officials have
 arranged for 8 special train from Dan- l bury to Bridgeport and return on Noyem- Der 12 on account of the Bridgeport Gen. | tennial celebration. It will pass New town about 9 8. m., going south.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

James Brown of Elizsbethport, N. J., was in town on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

James Lester of Jersey City was II town over election day.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

If you are looking for nice wedding or birthday present you would do we'll to see the fine line of fancy china of all
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Edmund Driggs and Miss Clara Drigge
 of Brooklyn are guests at Mrs J.a. War. ner's.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

R H. Beers S Go sell the paint that wears twice as long as lead and oil-
 Devoe lead and zinc, ground by macbtn- 0PV.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

MT and Mrs William E. Ackley return. ed from their visit to Jersey City on Mon. day of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

All the ladies praise the Royal Worces. ter c6rsets, as they are perfect in fit and style. Taylor, Curtis & Co. sell them. They sls0 have some seasonable bargains for the ladies in dress goods and outing fl annel.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

MT and Mrs Charles F. Beardsley close their pleasant home in the Street, this week, and will board in New Milford at the Wayside Inn during the winter months.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

ca . cool morning there Is nothing which adds more to . breakfast than . cup of steaming coffee, particularly if 1t
 Is Hermitage" Taylor, Curtis & Co. sell 1t,
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Richard Quinn of Derby was in town on election day.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

K G. Clark of Washington Depot pass ed Wednesday night in town, the guest of Mr and Mrs Allison P. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Mrs R. K. Betts went to Mt Kisco, N r., this week, to remain some time.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

TO BE PLACED IN NHAWLEYvILLE CHAPEL.
 The friends of the late A. c. Baker at Ha wleyville will place 8 memorial tablet in their chapel on Sunday, November IS. with appropriate aervice conducted by Rev G. T. Linsley and Rev O. W.>Barker. Service begins at 3 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
FOR SALE.

ing+own district containing 50 acres, well dt vtded, lots of fruit, plenty of water. Good house, new barn. Must be seen to be appre
 ciated. For further particulars see NBwToWN
 BEE of Oct. 19. 1900. JEBOME NICHOLS, Stepney Depot, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

The ladies of the Congregational con on Wednesday of this week, 13 being present. The ladies have been busy all the fall making up . quantity of bedding to be sent to one of the home mission aries. This now being finished the ladies' society would be glad to tie comforta bles for any one 50 desiripg 1t, 1t reasonable price. They are now planning to have clam chowder supper some time in De- cember when the moon is at its brightest, at which nothing but our old time dishes will be served, and that for only 15 cents. Bear this in mind. You will see the notice in THE BEE later.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

TRENTON, FARMERSi-I would nke call A the attention ot farmers and all those who are in want of Horse Powers thAs am now ceiling the b.st horsepowers in this country. and Vermont, less than three hundred miles
 from here; that means less freight; also in ience. These powers have6 inch track wheels (others have only inch) Why do you send ont vest 2 thoIeand miles or more to get 3 made nearer home and just as cheap. I am no novice in regard to Horse Powers as we have used them on this farm for fifty years. Send me . postal if you arc thinking of pur- chasing power and will call on you. l. N. MRlletf. Long Hill. Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
AT BETS.

This is the time of year farmers are looking for rock salt, and they can buy good article at Betts'.
 Betts is offering for sale some empty pork barrels for lCtle money.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Did you win hat on electionP If not, call at R. H. Beers & Co.'s and see their new line of soft kats, stiff hats, and new golf caps.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

For an extra good article in daece lined shoes, Taylor, Curtis & Co. invite the ladies to call at their store. In short time everyone will need winter under. wear. The Buffalo health underwear sold by this firm, is said to have no equal.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

kinds D. N. Clark of Shelte n is showing this week. Thera are aoma r are bargains.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
WANTED.

Highest cashsprice paid for fresh egg Ao Et,