davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
81 crotx Lumber Yards Sold.

Aberdeen. S. D., Dec. II. - The St
Croix Lumber company has disposed
Of all of it's yards north and west of
Aberdeen to the Lamb Lumber COM
pany. The deal includes the yards on
the 500 line west of Oakes and on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul west
of Aberdeen,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
LEPRosY IN MINNESOTA.

The current issue of the st. Paul
Medical Journal speaks of sixty-one
cases of leprosy accredited to Mime
sofa. Investigation has shown that
only seventeen are at present living in
the state. DR.. BrackeE believes the
situation demands the establishment
of leprosariun.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
Evangcl,st Hunt Dismissed.

Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. 1.-THE re-
GENTLY, inaugurated campaign for
righteousness in Sioux City came to q
sudden end with the unexpected dis
missal Of the lawyer evangelist, G. NJ.
Hunt Of Minneapolis by the associated
charities OF this city. From the very
opening of the meetings there has been
a lack Of harmony between the local
preachers and the evangelist.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
strange Fatality in Family.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. II. There has
been rather strange fatality In the
family Of G.. M. Brown local dray-
man. Within six weeks four mem
bers Of his family, a sister and three
brothers, have died OF typhoid fever.
They were at different points over the
country, and the illness was not from
the same immediate cause. Another
member of the family is Ill.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
sentenccd to the Penitentiary.

Pierre. S. D., Dec. 1.-The jury in
the case of Tom Condor, who shot
Tom Daily several days ago, brought
in a verdict of gniity on a charge Of
assault with intent to kill, and Judge
Gaffy sentenced Condor to term of
seven years in the penitentiary.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

Duluth. MINI. Dec. z. = Charles A.
Towne last night confirmed the report
that Gov. Lind had rendered him the
United States senatorship to succeed
the late Senator G. X. Davis, and said
that he had decided to accept the ap-
pointment. He has telegraphed the
governor to that effect. Mr.. Towne
refused to discuss the matter farther.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
poor Health ana Poverty.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Kermier, who is only sixteen
years old, shot herself through the
body with a revolver. She will prob
ably die. Poor health and poverty
prompted the act.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
Eacnnes hr n Hnir.

Red Wing, NinnS Dec. u.-Wllliam
Igoe escaped death by a hair in Wes-
tersal's mill at Welch. His clothing
caught in a set-screw and he was
whipped around the shaft half dozen
times until the cloth gave way.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
C. A. TOWNE GETS 1T
TO sCccEED THE LATE
SENATOR DAVIS.

Mr.. Towne Makes the Announcement
That Gov. Lind rendered Him the
Appointment and That He Had
Decided to Accept - Refused to
# Discuss the Matter Further. but
Said That He Would start for
Washingfon Mt Once--safisfaction
In Duluth, Irrespective OF Party.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
: Northwest News !:
ADMITS THEFT.

Young Towan Admits Stealing From
Express Company's Safe.
I n Keokuk, Iowa. Dec. Hilary Tay-
lor. son Of q prominent family. and a
messenger on the Adams express run
from here to Des Moines, was in
dicted on his confession OF the rob-
berry of the safe of the express COM
lpany here OF $1,000 on the night Of
Sept. "a.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
REroRMAToRY BOARD.

III. C. Saunders Us Appointed Vice G..
HI. Cunningham, Resigned.
q. H. Cunningham of Sturgeon Lake
rendered his resignation as a member
OF the state reformatory board at g.
meeting of that body at st. Paul. Gov.
Lind appointed r. c. Sanders of Pine
City to fill the vacancy and to serve
out the unexpired term. Ten appii-
cations for parols were granted and
four of the prisoners were discharged.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
why He SEN. Her.

.ssrnidgins has sent his wife to Europe for
his health"
His hsaith2'
eyes; ne said Il waa ths only way he oouis
Fst rid OF his scold."-Brooklyn Life.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

United States.
Mr.. Isaac Brock, Of McLennan coun-
ty, Tex, has attained the great age
Of Ill years, having been born In
1888. He is an ardent friend to Pc
runa and speaks OF 1t in the following
terms:
During my long life have known
great many remedies for coughs,
colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I had
always supposed these affections to
be different diseases, but have
learned from DIR. Hartman's books
that these affections are the same and
are properly called catarrh.
d AS for DR.. Hartman's remedy, Pe-
runa. have found 1t to be the best.
II not the only reliable remedy for
these affections. !.
s.Per1na has been my standby
for n1anyyears, and Iattribnte my
good health and my extreme age
to this remedy Hexactiy meets
all my requirements.
II have come to rely upon 1t almost
entirely for the many little things for
which I need medicine I believe 1t to
be especially valuable to old people"
Isaac Brock.
Catarrh Is the greatest enemy of old
age. A person entirely free from ca
tarrh is sure to live to a hale and
hearty old age. A free book on ca
tarrh sent by The Peruna Medicine
Co, Columbus, O.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

The charm of beautyis beautiful hair, Secure -
with PAuKKns HAfn EALsAM.
HIapaaooRNs tho best cure for corns. 15cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
ONE STANDARD OF MORALS
SKETCH OF MRS. Nj. L. CONKLIN,
THE SOCIAL PURITY ADVOCATE

Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who will give a series Of addresses
IN this city next week, is one Of the
lecturers and organizers of the National
Christian Temperance union, and for
five years has been In charge Of the
White Cross work for the promotion
of personal purity among men. Born
in Indiana, the only child OF Christian,
indulgent parents, she lived in Chicago
before her marriage, and was given ev-
cry advantage of seminary and college
life. After graduating in 1882 she trav-
eled extensively. In 1883 she became the
wife of David Bruce Conklin, of New
York city.
Upon moving East she became a men,
Der Of DR.. Richard S. Storrs' church,
who says Of Mrs. Conklin: 1T is a
great thing TO influence even a single
mind and heart for goodness and for
God, by word or example, and to speak
such words as Mrs. Conklin speaks will
be under Gods grace the means of reno
walton and moral illumination to many"
AS one of the board of managers Of a
great maternity hospital in New York
city, Mrs. Conklin was brought SO
closely into touch and acquaintance with
the tragedy of human life, particularly
the. tragedy Of woman's life, that she
determined with Gods help to conse-
crate her life to the work for the uplift
or humanity, for a nobler manhood and
protected womanhood, for a single
standard of morals.
In her meetings for men only. she
pleads with them to live for principle. in
stead of popularity, to remember that it
there We're more high womanhood there
would be less low manhood. In her
mothers meetings Mrs. Conklin shows
now motherhood is partnership with
co., ana in her lectures upon the sa-
creo relations of wtfehood and mother
hood many an Indifferent or careless
woman has had a revelation of the beau
tiIul laws of God that has enlisted the
Iorce OF true womanhood in behalf
OF SAFER homes and purer lives.
A woman of fine physical presence
MRS. Conklin holds her audience SMELL
bound with her wonderful pathos now
netting her hearers to tears, again de-
lighting all by graceful flashes of hu-
Hior winch give emphasis TO the truths
she wishes to impress on every mind.
Peop!e come expecting much-they are
not disappointed Her eloouence. her
oehcacy in treating of the subjects so
generally avoided, have never been sur
passed. SUI
Mrs Conklin will be remembered es
one or the speakers in the national con-
Vention Of the w. c. T. u, held In this
city In November, 1898. Within the past
TWO weeks she has conducted series of
meetings in Minneapolis and Manl<a+o
hleVen meetings are planned as her cam
palgn here during next week openino
sunday morning at Hamline chapel.
IN the afternoon she will speak to men
oiiiy ae the T. M. c. A. rooms
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
In LabOr'S
Field.

The regular meeting of Bookbinders'
Union No. 81, at Assembly halls last
night was well attended. One new mem>
ber was initiated. The work of placing
candidates in nomination for election TO
offices in the union was taken UP and Il
full slate selected, including four
names Of candidates for the ortce of dele
gate to the international union, when
meets at San Francisco next June. The
candidates will be before the full meet
ing of the union for election on the hrst
Wednesday In April.
The standing committee on amusements
was instructed to look cut for grounds
Tor a picnic to be given by the union
probably in May next.
The secretary was instructed to write
letters to the senators and representa-
tives in congress from Minnesota, request
ing them 10 give their support to the bin
pending, providing for the use of the
Allied Printing Trades label on all gov
ernment printing. Members OF the union
were notified to see that the union shoe
label is attached TO all footwear they
purchase Receipts were $50 and expen
ditures, $13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
TWO DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Physical Condition of Charles Wood
Something of a Puzzle.

The physical condition of the defendant
necessitated a continuance until today
in the trial of Charles Wood, charged
with stealing 81 from Frank A Swan.
son, which was set for hearing yester-
day in the district court When the
case was called Attorney Stan Donnelly
appeared for the defendant and stated
that his client was sick. He submitted
a certificate to, that effect signed by DR.
Gravel.
Assistant City Physician weirick went
over to the jail and on returning de-
clared that he could find nothing wrong
about Wood. The prisoner was brought
into court where he sank into a chair
and claimed to be unable to walk A
continuance was granted, and Assistant
County Attorney Zollman will have an
examination made by another physician
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Easter time, and will preach a memorial
for Bishop Gilbert. The question
Of memorial offering will then be put
before the people In regard to Bishop
Gilbert's successor nothing will be done
until Bishop Whipple, who is now III
Puerto Rico, calls for an assistant to take
his place. The annual convention Of the
clergy Of the diocese will be held at
Christ church, in St. Paul, the second
in June and If Bishop Whip
pie desires an assistant he will then be
elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
PROPOSAL FOR SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the vii age of BiwabIk, In s.. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota, offers for sale its corporate
bonds In the sum Of Six Thousand Dollars,
to. be issued for the erection Of an cleo
trio light plant, in and for said village;
said bonds are six In number and bear
interest at the rate of FIVE per cent per
annum, with interest coupons attached,
payable semicannually, the bonds payable
as follows: One on July 1st, 1901; one on
July 1st, 1902: one on July lst, 1903; one
on July ist. 1904; one on July 1st, 1905. and
one on July 1st. 1906, each of said bonds
being for the sum of One Thousand
Dollars.
Bids for said bonds will be received by
said village council, at the village eoun-
ell hall, In said village, ct eight o'clock
p. m. on the. thirty-first day Of March
1900, which bids may be sealed and di-
rected to ]. S. Lutes, Village Recorder, Of
said village. to be opened at said time
The assessed valuation OF the property
in said village for the year 1899 is $685.
407.09, and said village has no floating or
J.. s. LUTES,
Village Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
CONTRACT NOT LEGAL.
New Order for Sewer Construction
VIII he Passed.

The corporation attorney yesterday in
formed the board of public works that
the contract awarded by the body to Peter
Peterson for the construction Of a sewer
on Armstrong street, from View to a
point $40 feet east, was not legal. The
final order passed by the council called
for a sewer 450 feet in length, but, In or
der to quiet the objections of soue Of the
property owners, the board changed the
plan so as to take off two forty-foot lots.
The contract was awarded to Peterson
for 1858, on the basis of $40 feet, bur the
legal department now holds that new
final order will have to be passed or the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
OPPOSE THE STABLE.
Livery BusInesssWouId Prove Detri-
mental to Public Library.

The board of directors of the public IL
brary, through President Bean has notiA
fed the assembly thatEthe rem5dc.lng of
the building at 441hand i443 st. Peter street
as livery stableg would be detrimental
to the library. The assembly COMMITTEES
on streets recommended the indefinite
postponement of the resolution allowing
the building to beTemode,ed, but AS en-
blyman Benson han the eimatter re-zefer.ed
to the committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
LABOR NOTES.

At the regular meeting of the Plaster
ers' union Al Johnson took out his trav-
cling card and reported his determination
of Seattle Receipts were $50, and expen-
ditures s2S.50
Little business was transacted at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
THE.PIYMOUTH.

hands of his friends "In the seeming
confusion in the ranks of the party Just
at present, said Mr.. Doran last evening,
Il have been approached by number of
my friends, and urged to allow the use
OF my name as a candidate for mayor I
Shall place, myself in the hands of my
accept" - /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

regular meeting of the Lathers' union.
men fathers outside the union, and the
strike declared for today by the Building
Trades council was the only trouble re-
ported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
MOVE FOR A MEMORIAL.
Memory of the Late Bishop Gilbert to
BE Suitably HOnorcd.

Friends of Bishop Gilbert are b. ginning
to discuss the subject of some memorial
in his honor to which all the church pep
pie in the state may make contribut ons.
What form this memorial will take has.
OF course, not been decided upon, but the
suggestion has been made that an en-
dowment for Seabury Divinity school. at
Faribauit, would be particularly suitable,
on account of the deep int. est the bishop
took In that institution. 1t is expected
that Bishop Tuttle will be in st. Paul at
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Albert Stencil, convicted of. grand lar
ceny in the second degree, was yester-
day sentenced tostwo years in the peni-s
Tertiary. by Judge Jaggard in district
court. Stencil was found guilty of the
theft of a fur robe from the barn Of
Reuben Warner. sf7tss :
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

VITAL SIAII611GS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John o. Hult, Emma c. Ohrne.
Harry Applegate, Ellen Magee.
Frank s. Rollins Bessie Duffy.
Samuel ]. Joy, Joella c. Whitney.
BIRTHS
Mrs Mrs john john" A ] Iethert 110 Como. ' girl
Mrs. Nels Oleson, 612 Whitall boy.
Mrs. Ezra E. McCrea. 14T Hewitt, boy.
Mrs Albert Isert, 1867 Maryland, boy.
Mrs. Charles Hillman, $40 Wabasha, boy.
Mrs. c.. G.. Larson, HOO Hastings, boy
Mrs. ]. r. Keil, 1850 Pacific, boy
Mrs. Ernest Liebisch. S95 York, girl.
Mrs. Frank Drost 7S5 Cook, boy.
Mrs. Frank Stanke, 221 Carl, boy.
DEATHS.
M. t. Buyers 80 yrs, 164 Harrington.
Louisa Holm, 70 yrs, 674 Magnolia,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
MiIson,s Trial Regnn.

The trial of Charles Wilson, colored,
charged with assault in the second de-
gree, was begun before Judge Jaggard in
district court. Wilson is charged with
having assaulted John Kenny with a
knife on Dec TO-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

assessment would be Illegal The board
took the matter up in executive session,
but reached no conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
SPECIAL PRESERVE SALE.

Strictly pure Raspberry or Straw
berry Preserves in One-pound glass
Jars; regular 25-cent goods; glass. .121zc
Ten-ounce glass tumblers of pure
Currant Jelly ........................1 .121hc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
FISH.

Family Whiteflsh per pail. ........... 45c
Round Shore Herring, per pail....... soc
Mumm's Split Herring, per pail...... zoe
Spiced Herring, per pail. il................$1.00 81. 90
Norway Herring, per pail ............$l.1 Is
New Holland Herring, per keg....... soc
English Breakfast Mackerel per pail 81 25
No. ! Trout, per pail.................... SOC
Whole Goldfish, per pound. .............. &c
Finnan Haddies. per pound. ............ 10c
Fresh Oysters per quart .............. soc
Fresh-water Herring, per pouud... &c
Fresh Skinned Perch. per pound... Sc
Fresh-caught Bullheads, per pound. &C
Fresh-caught Whitef1sh Pike and
-Pickerel, per pound .................. TIC
Halibut. Cod and Salmon Steak, per
pound ;....... 49,. .......,........ .121hc
Bluepoints on the shell, per dozen. i5c
Fresh Lobsters.
Holland Herring, per dozen. 2Oc
Marinirte Herring, per dozen. SOC
"Rollemups" Cherring), per dozen.... 4Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

The Climax Gaping Quality of the
goods in these stores Is only a little bit
less remarkable than the marvellous
smallness of the prices at which they
are sold. You pays your money'-a
very little money-"and takes your
choice'-of the worlds best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Flour ssassn' ESH4 TaPas aad
cRl and the very highest of all high
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Precinct Chairmen of the Democrat
ic City and County Organization
Meet at the Jefferson Club Rooms
and Report on Appointments
Made I'm Filling Gaps In Commit
tee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
C,I|I|()(C,I|I|

Main Store............7th and Broadway.
Uptown StOFe.......Librnry Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
Ike LEdTeV SclOCn GI0csTl ca,

st PsuPs Greatest Grocery Stores"
Eth & Broadway. 7th q st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Former Mayor Doran, while not formal
ly announcing his desire for the nomina-
ton of mayor at the hands of the Re-
publican convention, says he is in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Assemblyman Nelson and Aid. Blom-
qu1st headed First ward delegation
winch called on the mayor yesterday. The
delegatlon urged the appointment of a
resident OF the ward for license inspector,
wee M. L. McIntire, promoted. The mayor
Informed the delegation that he wouId am
point member from the police force to
the position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
IN ST. PAUL SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mrs Emma S. Lyons entertained very
informally at dinner last evening at her
home on Dayton avenue, in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Robinson, Of
Eau Claire, who will be her guests for
few days.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-07
New Haven Co.
 IIDDLEBURY.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

IN GRANGE CIRCLES.
 The meeting of the Grange on Tuesday night. December II, will be the election of efficers. Let every patron be present.
 Rev l.. Griggs' son from Yale college, and his daughter from the Normal school in New Britain were home over Thanks- giving.
 Johnnie OIborn from Ausonia spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town.
 Mr and Mrs Heman smalley from Nor ris were guests at c. Fl. Judd's on Sun day.
 The Friday night meetings of the Y. P. s. c. E., are very interesting. The meeting this week will be led by the president. A. G. Clark.
 Lsvings Abbott Is remodeling his horse barn, and making many other improve. ments.
 J. Fl. Whittem0re's new dairy house will be fine one, and an ornament to his beautiful farm, which Is known as''Tran- guilty Farm.'
 Fred Chase's new house is progressing quite rapidly, and in few months Mir Chase will have a beautiful summer home commanding many fine views. Fl. Fl. Hurlburt of Waterbury is superintend. ing the building.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-07

MT and Mrs Isaac Smith at Charles Mi. nor's, Berkshire, Mr and Mrs John M. Ford at his sisters in Scranton, Penn., G. W. Northrop's family at Amos Nor throp's, MT and Mrs Ira Pierce of Danbu- ry, MT Berham of New Fairfield and MT and Mrs John Wentsch of South Britain at A. M. Worden's.
 Mrs Walter Bristol is spending few days in Cornwall and Norfolk.
 David Botsferd of Trumbull was at s. F. Clark's, last Monday.
 MT and Mrs Isaac Smith attended Miss Edith Minors marriage in Berkshire, Thanksgiving day.
 Elmer Frost, with . gang of men, has been improving the mountain road.
 Mrs David Barnum has lobster cac. tus with over 50 buds on and a second lobster cactus grafted in a night bloom. ing cactus with 100 buds and bloss oms.
 MT and Mrs John M. Ford with MT and Mrs Eugene Ward of. f.Roxbury and MT and Mrs Noble Thomas of Derby and Mrs E. Smith of Brookfield are spending week with her sister, Mrs Emma Em'gb, in Pennsylvania.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-07
IF !g tEgMN:NALIEf@'
Thanksgiving
 Table in Full Dress.

0N Thanksgiving the table V in it's new, fresh linen and its new and best china and silver is certainly a de- light to behold. See how well prepared we are for the day-in worthy goods and low prices.
 Haviland dinner sets s27.oS to $64.o7. Carlsbad dinner sets. s17.97 to s25.99. Porcelain dinner sets. 7.oo to SI7.97. Cake plates soc to S2.9o. Chop plates, S5c to S4.97. ; Pudding dishes. s2. 8 to s5.oo. Chocolate pots. 7ec to $s-49
 Cracker jars. 39c to $5.49.
 Bread and butter plates. oc to each Olive dishes, 1oc to SI.3q
 Sugar baskets. 79c to $1.7a
 Milk jars, 25c to S1.so. - Celery trays, 59c to s1.oq
 Celery dips. 75c doz. Boulion cups. 2oc to $1.4e- Bone dishes. $1. 29 to $2.2o q doz Decanters, 9oc to 1.35.
 Goblets, 59c to S4.o7 dog.
 Champagne tumblers. 29c to sI. doz
 Sherry glasses, $1.4o to $3.4o doz. Carving sets, 19c to $7.49- . Slicers 25c to $I.1q
 Cutlery. Roger & Russel goods s9c to $642
 Game sets. $1.s9 to $3.oo.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-07

THE MEATIEST THANDKER- chief news to-day, is apout great lot of fine sheer Linen centers with French val. edge, or scolloped and embroidered if you choose, the kind we sold last year for 25c each
 12Hcts Each HAND EMBROIDERED INITIALS with bow knot done on sheer linen cen- ters, and French val lace edged, charm ing Handkerchief,
 -l5 Gents
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-07
BANTAM.

IN BAPTIST CHURCH CIRCLES. Rev W. H. Beeman, missionary 1T China, spoke in the Baptist church Thursday evening giving some of hil perse nal experiences, and some of thu causes leading up to the present trouble i1 China. The lecture was very interesting and much enjoyed by all who heard it. PLAYED FOOTBALL AND HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO WORK SINCE. The football crszs has struck Bantam at last, two games being played, Thanks giving day. Some of the players haven't been able to do any work since. Satur. day the home team played the Litcb field school team. The score stood sixteen to nothing in favor of the Litch ld's.
 W. Palmer Smith of the Emerson school of oratory, Boston, will give a reading in Bantam hall, Friday evening. Mir Smith comes very highly reccom. mended.
 Miss Bessie Kinney from tho State Normal school, New Haven, and Miss Maud Flynn from Miss Baird's school, Sonth Norwalk were home over Thanks. giving.
 Miss Alice J. Wedge of Ansonia spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs E. F. Wedge.
 Mrs Emily Kinney spent Sunday with Mrs K. F. Wedge.
 L. H. Schuyler of Waterbury spent a few days, last week, with his son, Dr A. L. Schuyle-.
 Dr A. l.. Schuyler is sick with the grip.
 Miss Mary Richards of East Cornwall spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Charles Mercy.
 Mrs Herman Turrell is quite sick with nervous prostration.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-07
Christmas Blankets.

It's the Blankets critical Elan. ket buyers select every time. be. cause it's very unusual Blanket val- ue; it's a Banket bargain with . capital B. arc these ll-4 spotless 1, white wool California Blanket. with their broad handsome borders and 2 inch silk binding. $4.39 a Pair
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-07
sOUTHBURY.
HuLL'A HILL ANn vIcIa1I1

HULL'S HILL AND VICINITY. Mr Hyde of Bridgeport was the guest of his cousin, Mrs K. Mallory, for . few days, recently.
 Mrs Ruth Wells Is boarding at s. B.. Pierce's.
 Mrs K. K. Burr is better SO che is up and around the house.
 The welcome rain has finally com.. It was greatly needed.
 K. Mallory has been repairing the