davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14
ACTIVITY IN OIL.
United Oil Company the Busiest
ana Foremost in the Field.

The United Oil company has
finished building derrick No 277,
in the southern portion of the field
and the drill will be spudded in a
few days. Wells No 273 aud 275
are nearly completed and derrick
No 279 will be ready for the drill
in about week This is west of
Williamsburg.
1t is reported that the Colorado
Springs aud Florence Oil Com.
pany. which struck flow of water
near Chandler. will proceed to case
it off and resume drifting.
The Columbia Oil company is
getting things in shape to start
the drill
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14
MANY LIVES LOST.
Terrible Storms Continue to Sweep
British Seas.

London. Nov. IA There has
been no cessation Of the storm
which has been raging over Great
Britain during the last few days.
The channel is wild raging sea
and no boats are going out. This
morning eleven of the life saving
crew were drowned while going
out to steamer in distress.
A Norwegian bark WAS wrecked
off Faulkborn this morning and
eight sailors were drowned.
Incomplete lists of persons who
aggregate over l60.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14
Northeastern Iowa Editors.

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE
annual meeting of the Northeast
ern Iowa Press Association began
here today and will continue
through tomorrow Hon. George
ID. Perkins, Lafe Young and sever
al other men of prominence are on
the program for papers or ad-
dresses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14
Stabbed a Preacher.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. IA = Rev
VIM. Esteppe. 40 years of age,
pastor of the Baptist church at
Roanoke, was fatally stabbed last
night while delivering sermon
from the pulpit. George Daniels
was his assailant. Daniels sta abbed
him because the minister rebuked
him.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14
Big Iron Output.

New. York, Nov IA The Iron
Age today gives report of the
pig iron manufactures for the
month of October. and it is a
record breaker The entire output
for the month WAS 81 100000 At
this rate the annual output of pig
iron would be about Sl7,000,00O.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14
Snow in New York.

New York. Nov. l4-It showed
this morning at Malone, the storm
or yesterday having turned into n
blizzard during the night. The
roads are still blockaded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14
Queen wilhelmina's Condition

Amsterdam, Nov. l4.-A tele-
gram from Apeldorn, near the
royal castle of Het- Loo, confirms
the report that Queen Wilhelmina
has been prematurely confined and
that she is in very weak condi-
ton. There are strong hopes of
her recovery, however.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-14

played Hermann the Great
last night to the capacity, and he
sent them home laughing. He
has many new features this season
among which are The Turkish
Elopement," "Noah's Ark" and
The Escape from Sing Sing y
The vaudeville features are first
class The singing is excellent,
and the scenes from The Dressing
Room" are ludricous to the ex
treme The impersonation of Jew,
an lrishman and Dutchman by
the comedian cannot be excelled
You can recommend the show to
anyone. HALL MORRISON.
Acting Manager Opera House.
Canon City, Nov. IA, 1901
Presbyterian lecture course.
62-64
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
KENNEBEC ARSENAL.
Sec. Root May Not Have Authority
to Abolish 1t.
The socretay's Order kiso !ncludes Six
ArscnaIs in O,.rer States.

There IS no doubt that Secretary
Root Of III" va department issued or
'lers for the d ,nanti-mcnt Of the Ken
nchnc arsenal ana 4 number ~ arse
mails at The Same time, ana now tno
NJ, gtion IS brought forward H. III the
secrctary'E right to dispose 81 govern
mcnt in that way. The opinion is ex-
pressed that tho secretary of war has
not the lawful authority TO diSma ntic
the arscnals on his own authority. and
when the matter is brought before the
proper authorities the value or the
Kennchcc arsenal Will j.. realized ana
1t Will stand III its omnandinG posi-
ton on the banks Of The kcnnebcc as
in years past.
If the arsenal should be exterminat-
ed the blow would fail heaviest on the
enlisted mon who have made Augusta
their home for years. and some Of
whom have families and children IN
our schools. It would not be 50 much
felt by the corr handing officer for the
commanding officers Of the service are
not kept long enough in one place 70
become particularly attached II it.
There are now II enlisted man under
M jor Taylor. two scrgcants. three
of these have. lived in Augusta for AL
NEST - years. Patrick q. Sexton. the
ranking sergeant. bus been at The post
for y; years. as has also corporal f.d-
war! Rabbett Sergeant Lawrence
Rowe has been at the arsenal for is
years and the others have been in their
present positions for nearly as long
ter ms.
f. =
| follows:
war Department. Washington. May !.
| 1901.
Under the rpcummendation OF me
chief Of ordnance ana under the au-
thority conferred conferred by Section
1866. Revised Statutes. the following
| named arsenals are abolished and their
abandonment will be effected at the
earliest date practicable. respectively;
| krnnebcc arsenal. Augusta. Me; Fort
| Nunroo arsenal. Fort Munroe. Na.;
AII4ghanv arsenal Pittsburg. Pa; In
dianapolis arsenal. Indianapolis. Ind:
Columbia arsenal Columbia. Tenn
The p1blic property at the arsenalS
named will be- disposed of by the %eN-
o,,r staff departlnents concerned. with
ON, unnecessary delay. The commits
stoned officers ana enlisted men now
serving ut these arsenalS VIII nc A.
signed to duty elsewhere when their
services are no longer required there
at.
F,lihu Root. Secretary of War.
The section of the Revised stature"
irafarred to in the foregoing order Is
briaf but explicit. reading as follows:
section 1866. Chapter NNil Of me
Revised Statutes provides as follows:
..The Secretary Of War Is authorized
~ abolish SUCH Of the ars"nalS OF the
lI-nited states rs in his Judgment may
he useless or unnecessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

OF entertainment gave short talk
on hypnosis, explaining the at.van-
t6Scs to be- derived from its use in sur
~ ana IN Kidding 80 rerSOn of bad
habits lie exclaimed that everyone
WAS not susceptible 10 l,ing nypno-
TIED If thry wished and that ii WA
impossible to hypnotic man against
nil Mil Hc then called for volun-
teers from the audience ANA several
Young men responded. From among
this number two or three we're found
who appeared NeEy susceptible" and
With them 2r,l thc members Of the
company he showed many amusing ex-
nrriments, such as compelling one to
holI his mouth onGn till allowed u
close il. etc.
In IN" second part Of the entertliu-
mcnt Mrs. Farnsworth was introduced
and she gave several comic;.l as we'll
a remarkably exhibitions Of 'hypotism
with local volunteers. as well u; men,
bers of the company. The Chinese
laundry ana the butterfly caused much
amusement ana the whole exhibition
was appiauded again ana again.
The rock breaking test which closed
the entertainment was a remarkable
exhibition OF what the human frame
can be made to endure. \. young man
weighing only 10 pounds was; made
rigid by suggestion and placed across
the backs of two chairs so that his
feet rested on one and his shoulders
on the other. A piece Of granite
weighing about go pounds was placed
on his chest ana broken by Il man.
chosen from the audience. w.th n
Sledg- hammer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
A Foreign Tour For Maine People.

In addition to it, Spaci"! conducted
pan-Amcrican tours tho Main" Central
Railroad has made Il .neW departure
this year by arranging a foreign tour
TO the Glasgow International EXPOSE
ton. similar 10 the Paris and futf&IA
..:positions to he hell; At Glasgow,
Scotland the tour also taking in f.din-
burg. Lochs Katrine and Lomond. the
Trossachs. York, London. oxford,
WARWICK Strattord or Avon. Kenil-
worth. Chester and Liverpool.
IT. order to introduce their summer
European line to the people OF Maine
and that they may have an oppor,un-
ity TO demon :trate that it is not now.
necessary to 90 to BOSTON and New
York to get first class sailinss for
Europe. ana rs this is tn. first time
in the history Of Portland that there
is d line Of first class transatlantic
steamships leaving that beautiful ma
lor throughout the year. the Name
Central Railroad has been enabled 10
make spccial arrangements with the
Dominion Steamship Company and the
Wtli-knoWn European tourist con-
ductnr. Mr. Frank \. ElWcll )f Port
land. which allows them to offe.. 4 tour
To Europe that begins and ends ut any
station on tt . Maine Central Railroad.
Occupying about 80 days and fnclId
ing many OF the most beautiful por-
tions of G..eat Britain. eXpen seS Of
which; With the exception. of 'inners
and suppers while in Glasgow and
London. where time is saved by taking
these meals wherever enc may chance
to be. being only $245 from any station
on the Maine Central Railroad. back
to that station.
This means frSt-class state rooms.
hctels. carriage drives. transp urtation
of trunks and everything on par
with all ente:pris SEES undertaken by the
Main.s Central Railroad. ~.
The party viii. sail from Portland on
The steamship Vancouver at . a. M
September .th. and arrivs il Portland
october 20th. III party hcirE limited
f., Twenty-Five people. particulars "f
,ylti.h may b. s,ptuincL BY writing Mr.
r. r.. Ro"thlr~ . general passenger
.,,.-rt Maine Central Railroad, Port
land. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
FISHING IMPROVES.
Monster SGuartai Taken at Snow Pond.
Salmon Landed at Cebbossce.

T.. ". Tucker al No. G Mill street has
the credit Of having captured what
WAS probably the largest square tailed
trout that was ever brought into the
city. The trout was weighed by
Charles Murphy after having been out
of water several hours and weighed
SLIGHTLY over pounds. il was p inch
~ in length ana Is inches around the
body. Ii was caught. Tutsday ~
SNOW pond in Sidney Mr.. Tucker was
using an archer spinner with llNe pait
ana had about 80 feet Of line out. ana
ne assured the Journal man. yesterday
that in five minutes from the tline 'hc
fish took the bait he had landed IL III
the. boat. The fish was photographed
BY Bond ana afterWard IN MURPHY
drug store ii attracted mGch a't'h-
ton. Many people came forward WIZ
had heard Of fish that WtlShed IT
,,1lch as this but none would Nouch
far having seen one that would come
within T. ounces Of pounds. Inc liSil
was practically 4 perfect specimen Oh
his kind. ard it was predicted that
many yaars would elapse before MS
coual vas seen in this city.
w the courtesy If T.. II. LanS'toh'
INA fish was presented to the prhsldeiil
~ INA Maine Fish and Game Assocla-
,ior Hon. y. .. Nickery. and nuinpei
ot rho latter's friends are anticlpat'h9
tho measure of discussing its peau'ie
and merits, today, at Hotel Jonii''''
where il viii be served AT dinner
,,ohbosscc was tho scene of a peao q
FIJI catch. yesterday morning. "''ei'
nu-ioht r.. Higgins pulled a handsome
Iandlocked salmon from the
When caught the fish WelSht"
mounds and after being out OF the '"
! Ter . number of hours, weighed
! r,nnds. 1t was Il beauty ana Wa7
! ,.xhibition at VIM. YounG's iish MA
/ At MIR. Higgins also captured d
| ho7. of bass and white perch.
r n Purnett and Frank fase -
4 u,,.., !.hu&.n. were nut brook 1iS''"9
.r.;. ana hrnn.ht back - mana
! some trout. ,,I
~ : burbank. j. T.. Earst"" an
! L.-,r;< f'...- left for their cat'it
: ,..,,bus.,t>.. last e, ching. ana
tho fishing. today. Fred W. Whi'e -
friand. VIII Hooke of New forh III
If, for Belgrade Lakes, last eNe"i.
Nathan Weston and w. II. DAVIS 81
also at the same place. Great ),
| and now expected and there SCI 49,,
he a general rush of fishermen t''
| lakes and ponds. ,,ct
" II. Johnson and f.. Hollehp@'
wore at Cobbossee. YESTERDAY,
"HclIv'' kept up his record as az
merit by landing a 2-pound trout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
MAINE EORESTERS.
Annual State Convention in
This City, Wednesday.
James {. o'NeiI of Portland, Is
Elected Grand Chief Ranger.
Grand Court Shows Gain Of SIS Members
-- Over Las. Year.


~ annual E'hl" '"tv":ti"n 81 jhr
: - N'i'7 i'a VAS i''li !" III
'''' T. ''-'ps "l"'k' yesterday. over
''' y ''''eS "e'.'s present. lii" meet
lit Mn iii''' N'o throughout WIN
2 Tit ,'''ii''SiaSi'l AT" WAS one 81 ne
,','.' ~ Va every Nh""n IA IN"
,'n',;n, w. wy IVY ~ Malt ne on
y, 80 20 W. ~ ~ ~
7,'''''' M. ,'.,.7V, '''ii'S
ms ,''''' ''''' ,i'''''"Ce'
.'"r! +''. II 'i"'l"'''t 'r.'ii'c ~
il, III" "'iu 'hN't'' =" til"E
7, 'i'e 'l's'
H., -,.ti r''' r XIII ,,-'t''it'' =.
e''ii - "''l''l'' Ht h'1ii''
w. Dl'', ''''' ''-' WEI a. i"li'""'
'''' me- '"'r'' '"""'" T. - -\tH
" ~ ,i''''' Srdi.d SUD 'hlei range
~ H. i''''e9 81 N"'erFi!ir' sfaiu sec
go '','i' r. 'i'''i' nam = '.l'''i-
H'".'" 'i' i"til'h ~ " t''l
n ".a'"i "''N. I, ''il '''"I''!ls NV' i''-
i" IND !. '' ! n 'i"I l'N! III l'''H. bia-i'
.1i"' '''' i'"' Y. 'i'hHS q Nd'ri-
~ ".''lt'' J"i''i W. = I''fo!"S il''t-
~ -, "a -'''li' S''l"' d. t'-'l
90 '' o'i,''S.t "I i-'" L ION si"H'
'"''''' d. - w. i'"Nie 90 " "t. '''''
~ "' i'''''-
-"' ,"'',' \ II. 1'.'.' '',, '''i'A'l 7.
i'"'i'' ''''i I ''uN'''' ''"'' NH quinn M
i lit "Ni"'
'i'l' III
,.''o ~ ~ ''"'-''''.' ''"' h''o" II
J"''' o.
i'''',' va Gus 60 '' '''ii''l II - III ''.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
AMUSE MENTS.
The FarrsaOrths.

A GOOD audience greeted the Yarns
,.o..h4 1T their first appearance At th~
,r..,u house. fast evening. Htrd they
,,.,.. ven repaid Whether they went
simply Tor the amusement I" hr H'--
,iv..5 FROM th- tV" hours az more
,hrr.. OF whether they Went with a
v,e>y 10 seeing an exhibition Of \
science. The first thing that was done
was the awakening Of the young man
VINO had been asleep in the window OF
, ". Soule's furniture store for about
eight hours
Prof. i'arnsworth ut the beginning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

Sometime ago ] suffered from
headaches and loss OF sleep. Twas
respondent and gloomy, and was
always worn out. Iwrite to show
my gratitude and to speak in
behalf of DR.. GREENE'S NER.
VURA BLOOD AND NERVE REM.
EDY! had felt as if no one was
my friend. was sick and in bed
half the time. DR.. Greene's Ner.
vura blood and nerve remedy re.
stored me tony former good health,
and am much indebted to
ryura."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

Ss Lucy Durant 32II Morgan Street St Louis Mo- saws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
Mrs. Walter S. Dow.

Mrs. Walter ). Dow died at her home
IA n Court street. last evening, aged
20 years af :er long illness Mrs Dow
md been q suffered from asthma for
some Il or 20 years: and the disease
1.valnping into bronchial trouble,
o,,.nt,allv caused her death. Her long
period Of suffering was borne WITT pa
tience ard fortitude \ husband. two
daughter ), Mabel and Laura. and q son
Ljnwood eyed 7 years. survive hef
The funeral arrangements will be later
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

Gov. Hill has appointed two dele
S&tes t" attend the National Mining
Congress. 10 be held, July 23-a5 Mt
iioisr. Idaho. They are George II
Morse and Elmer II. Smith. both Of
pittstiell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

Dr. Greene Neura aiend the fendess boon 70 sufferers
everywhere Its use is always followed by grateful
drag along condition this medicine always helps
The return of good health like turning darkness into light
W. greene NerNura blood and
suffering and women light health comes
back and energy with melancholy YOU happy
grateful.
Today the time to test for yourself the medicine that has
helped everybody who used You will friend indeed Miss
DuEan did II will write call Dr. Greene 81 Temple Place
Boston, Mass, will get special advice free of,charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

tt'SuiSIS are supposed To De adopts
with figures. ana indeed they are but
they o,caS iunlIiy make mistakes ana
"cmr n these are Tectifird AT the bank
tNaminri' : ottiCe ana others at rha
office of the aSscsSnls.
Gov. Hill has appointed two dele
S"t"s I" attend the National Mining
Congress. 10 be held, July 23-25 at
i;oise. Idaho. They are George II.
Morse ana Elmer II. smith. both Of
pittstiell
Commissioner Matthews If the labor
bureau has decided. during the present
year. 10 make an investigation Of the
labor ORGANIZATIONS Of the State. to
lc7rn t1ci, numbers. the strength of
each and ether facts. This work has
not boon done FIR 4 number Of years
ana promises 10 make All important
part Of the next report oi tho bureau.
State Bank Examiner r. T.. Timber
lake viii open up Marsquamosy. his
RauCelrY lake resort. next Saturday,
with an due ceremonies and with the
2tteudan,e q party Of his fortunate
friends. MI. Timherlake will launch
u
4 number II important nominations
will be confirmed Al the $ sSion Of the
Governor ana Council. which convenes
at p. VI. today. and dates for hear
ing on one or two pardon cases may be
ordered. Other than that nothing of
especial Importance is Ill, ly TO come
before the council.
The following corporations have filed
certificates al the office Of the sccrc-
ta!y Of State:
Clinton Lumber Co. organized at
Portland for the purpose OF mapufac-
tuning doors. blinds. bricks etc. with
1856. 0on capital stock Of which s. is
paid in. The officers are: President,
Lyman Leighton Of Clinton. Mass;
treasurer. g. NJ. Leighton Of Clinton.
Certificate approved May s. 1901.
The Hotel ana Steamship Printing
Press Co, organized at Portland for
the purpose of manufacturing presses
ard printing machines. with $3.50, coo
capital stock of which nothing is paid
in The officers are: President. Chas.
Howard Weston Of Boston; treasurer.
Harry l.. Cram Of Portland. Ccrtin-
cate approved May s. 1901.
Manhattan Copper Co, organized at
Portland for the purpose Of owning
and operating mines and mining lands,
with $1,000 600 capital stock of which
$500 is paid in. The officers are:
President, John w. Lisson OF New
York; treasurer. Vincent p. Tommins
Of Foboken, NJ Y. Certificate APP
proved May :, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

The boom has been laid ron AZ
railroad bridge to the mill OF ~" ainr
.usta Lumber Co. the worn
completed, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
mo ONE WAS MY FRIENn. "
"''Ss Lucy Ourant Felt This Way Before She Took
~: Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem.
coy. Now She is Happy and Grateful

eSPondencv the usual renlr Of illness When vo h,d
blue ana discouraged. ~" se'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
STATE HOUSE,
Savings Bank Returns Coming
into State Examiners Office.
1--we Delegates to National Mining
Congress Appointed by Gov. Hill.
Labor Commissioner Mathews Will ,nyes:iua,e
State Labor Organizations

M'>i 81 lh- t'tttins tram i;t,. saw
i-i&H banks haze bt.r-a received al. IN.
"F'e OF thr STATE ,Aatniuer. there be.
ihs about dozen Stil 10 come. AZ
'o'd ding 70 law all must H. in by next
saturday. The returns are corrected
ana iAe market value added ana With
IN 20 days ars-submitteG To the as
SCISSORS and the taxes assessed The
taxes 10Y this half year will probably
lie assessed at the next meeting of the
board. June /. The savings bank
re'Surers are supposed To br alrpts
with figures. ana indeed they are. but
they occasionally make mistakes ana
"cnic n these are Iectifird nj the bank
tNaminri 5 ottiCe ANA others At the
office of the aSscSSoiS
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20

THE HOUSE OF MRS PATRICK CARROLL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DE-
sTRUCTION.-MIsS CARROLL FALLS
WITH LIGHTED LAMP IN HER HAND.
The house of Mrs Patrick Carroll of
Sandy Hook had a very narrow escape
from being burned to the ground, last
Friday evening. About 9 O'Clock NJ iss
Susie Carroll was passing through the
parlor, which is located on the second
floor, when her foot caught in rug on
the floor and she was thrown down
with lighted lamp in her hand. The
lamp was broken to pieces in the fall
and at once the oil blazed up, setting
everything in the room on fire. Miss
Carroll had the presence of mind to
smother the fire out on her dress, and
ran out and gave the alarm of fire.
The neighborS quickly responded and
hard fight followed to put out the
flames, which was done in few min
utes. Great credit is due to Ex-
Representative Martin Houlihan, John
Tally and Michael Carmody, as it was
their efforts that saved the building.
Everything in Mrs Carroll's parlor was
completely ruined including a nice
piano, either by fire or smoke, and
nearly everything on the second floor
OF the house was more or less damage d
by the fire, smoke or water. 1t was a
narrow escape from a bad fire, for if
Mrs Carrcll's house had burned it is
doubtful if the other house near could
have been saved. 1t shows the need
of some fire protection in Sandy Hook.
Mrs Carroll and family thank the
neighbors who so kindly ass listed in
putting out the fire.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wright and Mas
ter F. Leonard Wright, Mrs Laura
Leonard, Mrs Flansburgh, Mr. and Mrs
| H. B. Coger, Misses Grace and FlOrenc e
Lake, Mrs A. w. Bassett, Miss Minnie
r. Thicket and Miss Ettie WOlcott
were in the Park City on Saturday.
Agent Jesse A. James of Hawleyville
is out with a handsome bay horse, over
which he takes great satisfaction in
holding the ribbons.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Post were in
Bridgeport, last week, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs r. Jennings.
Miss S. J. Scudder was in New Ha'
ven, Friday and Saturday, the guest
of her sister, Miss NJ. Elizabeth Scud-
der.
Mrs A. D. Fairchild was in Bridge
port, Friday and Saturday, the guest
of her mother, Mrs Sarah II. Smith.
Mrs L. II. Schuyler of Waterbury
the mother of DR. A. L. Schuyler, ane
Roy Schuyler, the doctors son, arrived
from the Brass City, Friday evening
last. Mrs Schuyler will remain til
Christmas, when her husband will joil
. her here for the day. Fl
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20

Mrs L. II. Schuyler of Waterbury,
the mother of DR. A. L. Schuyler, and
Roy Schuyler, the doctors son, arrived
from the Brass City, Friday evening
last. Mrs Schuyler will remain till
Christmas, when her husband will join
her here for the day. Fl
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
OV Err co ATS
andHouse Coats.

Notwithstanding we have done thisseason the
largest overcoat business ever did, lines
Of ALL the new styles are still reasonably CON-
plete In fact we are prepared for just such
business have been favored with.
We still have plenty of long overcoats in the
latest cuts-the Yoke, the Box the Varsity, the
Ryton and the Chesterfield, $40 to 1872.
Still brave showing of Rogers-Peet
coats, the aristocrats of overcoatdom, 1850 to
$685.
House coats for holiday gifts--can you think
of anything more acceptable to man! We have
the newest styles in doube-faced goods, $3.50,
s., Sc, $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
When in quest of practical gifts, stop in our
store and the best of all practical gifts-thngs
to wear.
Store open evenings until January 1st.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
son, Rector Trinity Parish.
Redlands, CAL, November 2l, 1901.
THE SANDY HOOK FIRE.

THE HOUSE OF MRS PATRICK CARROLL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DE-
STRUCTION.-MISS CARROLL FALLS
WITH LIGHTED LAMP IN HER HAND