davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
New Black Goods, Too.

Lansdowne,' Everybody knows its beauty,) at T 25 yd.
 Ravissant, a French silk : and wool fabric much like lansdowne, AZ inches wide, loo yd
 Heavy black ~kersey for skirts, fine finish, 60 inches wide, l co yard.
 A novelty is made with small, bright figures set off by narrow stripes of I~hite-l 25 yd
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

New
 Dress Goods.

The handsome fabrics ar. ready. The collection grows bigger and better and bright ct every day.
 A synopsis of the later ar rivals:
 Five shades of 54 inch wool sacking old but ever new in weave-$2 yd.
 Five shades of 54-inch mel ton at $1 Do yd
 Seven shades of 54 inch lightweight melton at $l 25 yd.
 Ten shades of 5o-inch fnet- ta, grained much ike shark skin, at $1 yd.
 Eight shades of fine Victo- rla DrOadclOtn, OO-1ncneS Wlde, at 1.5o yd.
 Eight shades of 5o-inch ve- netian, at $1 25 yd.
 Five shades of light soft 52-inch melton, at $1 ,yd.
 Fifteen shades of 45-inch granite cloth at 75c yd
 Five shades of good stout 52-inch homespun, at 75c yd.
 Five shades of a fine wool mixture, AZ inches wide, 75c Yd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Daniel Hall has returned to Sandy Hook and has taken a position witt the Fabric Fire Hose Go.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

The republican caucus to nominate town officers will be held at the hall in the Brick building on Friday evening, October 4, at 7.30 o'clock. The citi- zens' caucus is called for the same evening at 8 p. m. at Attorney Beech er'S office.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
ST JOHNS CHURCH.

in Edward Taylor's livery stable a Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Are yeu going hunting, this fall? If so you can find everything you need for your trip at the hardware store of D. N. Clark, Shelton. His prices are low -
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

The selectmen will meet on Satur- day, the 18th, to attend to the public business.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

F. L. Brown of Warwick, x. Y. passed Sunday with his family at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Mrs W. B. Sniffen is at Newport News, Va, the guest of her son, Err nest Snitfen
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Substitute Carrier William Terrill was on the Sandy Hook R. K. D. route, Wednesday, as Carrier Tomlinson was at the Huntington fair
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Rev F. F. Johnson preached on Sun day last at the Episcopal church at l Dalton Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

At the meeting of Jepthah chapter O. E. s., Monday night, two applica
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

No%ame of ball was played on Sat- ur@ y the Sandy Hook and Dan b| ines. Late Fuday the Danbury tea.n telephoned over asking for a weeks postponement, but as the local team had made arrang gements to play it was concluded that Danbury must wait till 1902,
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

E. J. Stevens has moved into one of the tenementS of the Fabric Fire Hose Co.,, at one time occupied by Jo Seph IIaVery
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Dr R. N. BettS was in WOodbury Wednesday, to attend the funeral o1 Thomas Bodicut, who was buried witE Masonic hOnOrS.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
CONGER & MORROW,

Horseshoeing and General Blacksmith, Carri- age and Wagon Making and repairing. All first class work at Bottom Prices. Remember of kane'S button shop.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Mrs A. B. Pearson, who has passed the summer at the Grand Central ho tel, returned to New York on Monday
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

E. H. Dillon & Co. of 9S6-998 Main street, Bridgeport, are prepared to l show the most complete form of Fall millinery ever shown in Bridgeport. l The ladies will take notice of this and call on them.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Michael Keating of the Glen has entered the employ of the Fabric Fire JJoSa Nn
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

It is currently reported that one of the genial young men of Newtown Street is shortly to be married.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
SPRINGBANK HERD OF PEDIGREE
BERKSHIRBS

Unsurpassed for size and true Berkshire char acter. Blood of Longfellow, Baron Lee W, Duchess" "Windsor Supreme and King Lee VII represented. Prices moderate. Stock always for sale. Inspection invited. J. E. WATSON, "Springbank," Marketable, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

MT and Mrs Hobert H. Curtis anC Miss Jennie L. Curtis left on Tuesday for the Pan-American exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

MT and Mrs c. B. Beers were in Wa tertown, recently, the guest of Mrs Beers sister.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

A Car load of machinery for the Fabric Fire Hose Co.,, arrived, this week, from Warwick, N. Y. The work of manufacturing at the War wick plant ceases this week, and the task of moving will then be begun in dead earnest
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

The marriage of W. P. Crowley of Bridgeport and Miss Agnes B. Ryan of Zoar will take place next week We'd nesday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Miss Hammond and Miss Sophia Hammond, who have been passing some weeks at Wickford, R. l., re- turned to Newtown on Monday and on Wednesday left for their home in RrOOklyn
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

MT and Mrs Harry W. Hoyt of South Norwalk passed Sunday with MT and Mrs Arthur J. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Rev and Mrs James Taylor drove to Litchtield on "Wednesday enroute to their home at West Hart land.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

A. B. Blakeman is on jury duty in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
MISS HALPINE-MR FINNELL.
THEIR MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE AT S
 ROSES.

THEIR MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE AT ST
 ROSES.
 The marriage of John J. Finnell, son of Patrick Finnell, and Miss Cath arine A. Halpine, daughter of Thomas Halpine, occurred on Wednesday morning at lO3O o'clock from St Roses church, Rev Patrick Fox otfici- ating. Miss Mary Connors was the lady of honor, and Martin Shannon, best man. The bride was attired in a becoming travelling gown. They left on the 11.27 a. m., south for a brief wedding journey, after which they will take up their residence in Bridge port. They were the recipients of some pretty and substantial wedding gifts.
 Mrs Emily A. Bennett is passing a few days in Waterbury.
 Coly Field of Stepney is assisting II. w. Wright in filling his silo, this week.
 Dr R. N. Betts was in Woodbury, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Thomas Bodicut, who was buried with Masonic honors.
 It is currently reported that one of the genial young men of NewtOWn Street is shortly to be married.
 Are yeu going hunting, this fall? If so you can find everything you need for your trip at the hardware store of D. N. Clark, Shelton. His prices are low. ~
 The marriage of W. P. Crowley of Bridgeport and Miss Agnes B. Ryan of Zoar will take place next week We'd nesday.
 MT and Mrs Hobert H. Curtis anc Miss Jennie L. Curtis left on Tuesday for the Pan-American exposition.
 Substitute Carrier William Terril was on the Sandy Hook R. F. D. route Wednesday, as Carrier Tomlinson wa at the Huntington fair.
 Michael Keating of the Glen Ina entered the employ of the Fabric Fir Hose Go.
 Daniel Hall has returned to Sand, Hook and has taken position witt the Fabric Fire Hose Co.
 F. L. Brown of Warwick, x. Y passed Sunday with his family a Sandy Hook.
 E. J. Stevens has moved into one o the tenementS of the Fabric Fir Hose Co.,, at one time occupied by Jt seph Lavery.
 A car load of machinery for tn Fabric Fire Hose Co.,, arrived, thi week, from Warwick, N. Y. Tn work of manufacturing at the Wal wick plant ceases this week, and tn task of moving will then be begun i dead earnest.
 Rev and Mrs James Taylor drove t Litchfield on "Wednesday enroutn t their home at West lIartand.
 Louis T. Briscoe was in Westville last week Wednesday,, attending d SC! sion of the Eastern Starchaptrr thcr Patrick Grove and E. w. Troy, Jr returned on Monday from an enjOyab stay of 10 days at the Pan America exposition.
 Patrick Donahue returned to State Island, Wednesday, after a visit wit his parents, MT and Mrs Micha' DOnahue.
 John Donahue has taken poSitio
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

G. w. Fairchild & Sons, the Bridge port jewellers, have just received an assortment of brass candlesticks cop- jed from the ones our grandmothers used. They are in two finishes and very low nriced
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Walter Finch, the affable clerk at R. H. Beers & Co.,, is laid up as the re- suit of an attack of intercOstal neu- r1 lUja
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Herbert Williams and E. M. Peck, Jr., passed Sunday at E. M. Peck's in l IInntinptOMn
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Next Sunday will be rally day at the Congregational Sunday school, and an interesting program has been arrang- | n6
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Mrs Emily A. Bennett is passing a few days in Waterbury.
 Coly Field of Stepney is assisting H. w. Wright in filling his silo, this week
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Mrs J. T. Sheehan has sent to THE BEE office a sprig hanging full of Black Cap raspberries. It ought to be exhibited at the Newtown fair, next week
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Will Sturges has finished harvest ting some four acres of fine tobacco.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
have added an up-to-date stock c shoes to their general store.
THE VIEWPOINT FAIR.
ONLY GOOD WEATHER NEEDED TO E
 SURE A SUCCESS

ONLY GOOD WEATHER NEEDED TO FEN.
 SURE A SUCCESS.
 The weather permitting next week will witness one of the biggest fairs ever held in NewtOwn. The demand for privileges, this year, greatly ex- ceeds that of any previous year. The space in the large main building is all taken and visitors will find much to interest them. The Steinert Piano Go. will put in six pianos. They have engaged a player who will furnish plenty of music during the fair. A. L.. Donkey & Son of New Milford will also be on hand with their popular pi- amos. The D. M. Read Go. will make one of their usual fine displays. A visit to the main building alone is well worth the admission charged to the grounds. Secretary Peck of the speed department has secured large list of entries which ensures good trotting, one of the important features of any well-conducted fair. The music will be furnished by the Wheeler & Wilson band, The large tents will be erect ed, Monday, and those who can possi- ply do so should enter their fruit and vegetables on that day. The ladies industrial department will be ready for entries and it is hoped that Mon. day night will see most of the entries made in this department. The super intendents of the different classes should be on hand, Monday, to arrange entries.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

An estimable Sandy Hook lady wanted tQ go to Waterbury, one day this week.. So hitching up her faith. full horse she got friend to carry her to the Sandy Hook station. The horse was 'such a fast walker,' that they let him go his own gait and when they came in sight of the station the good lady had the pleasure to see the train pulling out of the station. Next time she will ply the whip in vigorous fashion when she drives old DObbin.
 Mrs Lawrence Warner has been wis iting friends in Vermont for a few
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

last week Wednesday, attending Ses. sion of the Eastern Star chapter there
 Patrick Grove and E. w. Troy, Jr. returned on Monday from an enjoyable stay of 10 days at the American eYnOSitiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

MT and Mrs c. H. Peck were in Taunton, Wednesday, the guests of J. B. Fairchild.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

The Taunton school is in good run ming order and the efficient teacher, Mrs Platt, is gaining the love and in- tereSt of the children.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Patrick Donahue returned to Staten Island, Wednesday, after a visit with his parents, MT and Mrs Michael DOnahue.
 Inhn Dnna hue has taken a nOSitinn
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

CARDT TO THE PUBLIC-Having leased A the business formerly conducted by J. M Sullivan, we beg leave to announce that we business along the same lines in the future as in the past By strict attention to business patronage. Respectfully yours for business, $. E. & A. H. Sanford. Bedding Ridge, Sept. 1S 1901
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Officer Charles II. Hall of the Derby police will be on duty at the Newtown fair
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

E. R. Botsford has a new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

l NAUCUS-The Democrats of Monroe are re- y spectfully requested to meet at the Town l Hall, Monroe Center, on Monday, September | ing town officers for the ensuing year, and do 1 any other business proper to be done at said l meeting. Monroe. Sept. "A, 1901. Per order l Town Committee.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

The democratic caucus to nominate town officers will be held on Friday evening, October 4, at the Town hall.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

New stock of mems winter shoes just in. Try pair of the Goodyear welt shoes: price $2.50. Full line of shoes for the school children. The Sandy Hook Shoe Store, w. c. Cor
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
FOND OF GRAPES.

AND WHILE FRIEND ACKLEY WAS AT | CHURCH THEY HELPED THEM
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

The next regular meeting of the Grange will come on Tuesday evening, October 1.
 The E. c. Platt Co. of HaWleyville
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

With the exception of rolling down the road with the steam roller, the state road contract on the stretch of road from the Street to Mrs Terrill's place is completed. Contractor Zuc- cardy claims to have lost Sl3O on this contract. On Wednesday he paid of the parties who did the teaming and the local help employed. The gravel he used on the road cost him $40.
 Miss N. Lake of Cherry Creek, N Y., is visiting Misses Grace and Flor. ence A. Lake.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

MONROE CAUCUS-The Republican cleo the Town Hall in Monroe on Saturday, Sep
 tember 2s..7 30 p m, for purpose of nomlnating CT business necessary to be done at said meet ing Per order Republican Town Committee. O. H. Hull Chairman. Dated at Monroe, Sept IT, 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
Niners' Convention Closed.

l!JNTlNGTON, w. Va. Nov. Q
The state miners convention adjourn
cd after deciding to hold anothex. con-
NpniUn in this city Nov. 2i. There
was also Il call issued for IL meeting
here on Nov - to which the operators
of Virginia and West Virginia will be
invited. The convention of two days
resulted in nothing more than this. 1t
is the object of the National Mine
Workers officials to have the state
miners request the operators to confer
with them. Owing to the fact that the
national officials of the United Mine
Workers will be busy from now until
the time Of the national convention in
January, it is thought very little work
will be accomplished in West Virginia
toward increasing the membership Of
the organization and establishing new
Unions
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Shortage of Cars Delays Trad,
Loans of Gold to Foreign Nations.
Wilmington
je2D-tu th sat-tf

Shortage of Cars Delays Trade.
Loans Of Gold to Foreign Nations.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Although the latest railway returns
indicate that transporting facilities
have greatly improved, the nations
business has expanded more rapidly.
Car shortage has, in Tact. become the
chief retarding Influence From all
sections of the country and many diff
tcrent lines of industry complaints are
heard regarding the inability TO move
goods. Probably the delay has been
most aggravating in the case Of coal.
unseasonably high temperature alone
preventing serious Inconvenience.
Formerly exports of gold were the
signal for anxiety in domestic money
markets and depression in prices of
securities. Movement of coin or blu-
lion out of the country indicated that
foreign creditors We're insisting on cash
in settlement of adverse trade balances.
Now similar exports are regarded with
eHuanllnltE ana even Efatilltallon.
since they mean that money is being
loaned to less fortunate nations.
Wheat came to market more freely,
arrivals at western cities amounting to
logo, 800 bushels against G.lS2,393 in
the previous week and 5,:'3I ,G02 year
ago. Atlantic exports were less salts
factory than last week: but, including
an United States ports, The weeks ship
ments warc 5,OlS 1O3 bushels against
3.6s1, s2l last year and 3,1oS,99S in 1899.
a further fall put cotton So bale low
el than ii was two weeks ago, and port
receipts are very heavy despite reports
1!"t many planters are holding for
more profitable prices.
Hankng liabilities in October were
unusually light, amounting to only $Ib,-
III against $,au,o'W Il year ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
NOT BACK AT TOULON
French Warships on Their
Way to the Levant.
ADMIRAL CAILLARD'S SQUADRON.
Two RattIeships. Three Cruisers and
Two Torpedo Boat DestrOyers En-
ROute-GONernmen Action
Popular In France.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-rhc dispatch from
T0u!Un Announcing the return Of Adj
niral Caillard'S division Of the French
Mediterranean squadron to that port
proves to be incorrect. Tile squadron
is now on its way to Turkish waters.
The incorrect announcement. which
created a great sensation, rmauHtrd
from the correspondent of n wei!
known news agency. III" explanation
is that Admiral Mai"ret, commander
OF the Mediterranean tl"el. returned to
Tuulon 1T O'Clock on Thursday EVEN
ug with AL his vessels except those
belonging to Adrlir@l tNilards di-
Vision The correspondent misruunt"d
the vessels, owing to the darkness.
\ corrected list uf Admiral tuillarI'S $
ships is now published. The list pre-
liousiy cahlcd was that of his ordinary
light division. 1t appears however,
that a special squadron was formed
composed of the battloshipS Gan!uis
aud thHrouugnc the cruisers Alniral
lothuau. thanHv and ti!iil"r and two
torpedo boat d"Ntruyprs of the Halle.
hH1lp tyne
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
PROHIBITION BEEF.
OF the Latter Day Saint Order. Well
Done, Was what He Or
dered,

"Cap you tell me-" said the old-time
customer, glancing down the bill of
fare and pointing q long, lean finger
at the prime rib of beef, ANY particu-
lars of this oN?'
81 don't know, Sir" said the wait
ress. what, for example, do you want
to know"
"WeIl, to begin with, can you en-
tighten me on the manager of living of
the deceased? Was his life that of an
upright, Trustworthy citizen? Was he
morally as well as physically fit? Did
he tread the narrow asld thorny ra ather
than the wide and rosy path? In
short. was he a Christian in habits and
thought?'
81 am not sure. sir; but think he
was,' said the waitress, relates the
New York Times.
"A Christian, then; very good. And
do you happen to know the denomina-
tion to which he belonged? Was he a
Methodist, a Presbyterian. n Roman
Catholic, or an Episcopalian?'
"lf am not greatly mistaken.
think heard the proprietor say he
was Latter Day Saint"
"Ilm! A Latter Day Saint might &C
we'll enough. How about politics
Democrat. republican on socialst?'
"Prohibitionist, SIR"
"Ah. good. You see, n person likes
to be posted on what gets into him
nowadays. You may bring me one por.
ton, then, Of Latter Day Saint Pro.
hibition OK, and have him well done"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
A Waitress Strange story,

TROY, y. y. Nov. . Miss Minnie A.
Gardiner, Il waitress in cheap rcstau-
rant in this city. tells an interesting
story in which she claims to have been
stolen while a small child and that her
fnr her is rich Chicago banker named
Loeb. Miss Gardiner says that until a
short time ago she supposed her father
to be Charles W. Gardiner. a photog-
raphor who left Troy short time
ago, and claims she was abused by her
supposed mother. Before Gardiner left
the city she declares he said: "Nou are
not related to ne or my wife. Your
name is Loeb. ana your father is Il
banker in Chicago. You were taken
from your home when IA baby, and it
broke your mothers heart. Your father
is still alive and in Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
NIust,'s tInuitcstO,

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-The manifesto Of
General Bartolomc Ma"o in declaring
himself Il candidate for the presidency
Of Cuba has caused a stir in political
will prove strong candidate if he re-
ccivcs the support Of the Autonomist
party. El Diario DO Ia Marina. the or
gan Of the AutononistS. commenls the
manifesto. ut is not the redhot bomb
shell predicted" says this paper, but
a conservative and well ordered pro-
nouncement. The idea Of evolving grad
ualiy into Independence under the Platt
amendment is the view the Autono-
miStS tAke.'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
X Rays cure For Cancer,

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Dr. j. L.. Gill
man, senior professor of materia medi-
of Chicago, who through the agency
of X rays is said to have affected u
permanent cure of cancer OF the
breast. from which Mrs. Orrin w. Pot
ter of this city had keen sufferer for
years, described his treatment yestcr
day. Il believe this treatment is an
absolute cure for all forms of cancer"
he said. u do not know what its
limitations are. In the particular case
Of Mrs Potter the X ray was applied
every day for period Of three months.
AT the expiration Of that time she was
cured Ahsolutrly,'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
Ordained At st Joseph's

In the chapel at st Joseph's
Seminary, Baltimore yesterd av
four young priests and two dea.
cons were ordained, Bishop
Curtis conferring the orders.
The newly ordained priests
were Revs. Thomas J. Nc.
(ormach, Daniel McHale,
J. j. Ferdinand and Matthew P.
Morrisey; those advanced to
the diaconate were Revs J. H.
Dorsey colored and Joseph
Murphy.
Bishop Curtis wae attended by
Very Revs. J. R. SIattery, pres.
ident of st. Joseph's Seminary,
and Rev f. A. Scbmitz, and
the little chapel was crowded
with the relatives and friends
of the candidates for ordination
many coming from distant cit
les to witness the ceremony.
Besides a large number Of
invited guests, the G5 students
from Epiphany Apostolic COL
lege, WaIbrook, we're present.
Among the clergymen were:
Rev Justin Mccarthy, rector of
the EpiphauyApostolic College
Rev. 0. N. Jackson and Rev. @.
Wander Berg.
The special object of St.
Joseph's Seminary is to edu-
cate young men for the negro
missions. Their field of labor is
confined mainly to the South.
At present there are Aouris .
hing missions among the COL
ored people in Delaware Mary.
land, Virgins, Alabama, Missi
ssippi, Tennessee, Texas, Lou,
isiana, and Arka nsas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02

At West Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening this pro
gramme will be given beginning
at 7.3o o'clock: Organ voluntary
anthem, Calvary, by the choir;
Psaltcr; Gloria Patri; also, "The
Resurrection" III. R. shelley),by
DR.. William Guinett Of PhiIad:l
phia; hymn; quartet, "Gracious
Spirit, Love Divine; ladies duct
and chorus, "The Palms Gllustra
ted); hymn; oflertory, solo, "The
Heavenly Soug' III. Cray, DR.
William Guinett; sermon, the Rev,
A. N. Keigwin; The Great
White Throne" Gllustrated); hymn
and benediction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
LESSON FROM
DBLMAR FIRE

The people Of Georgetown are gre atty
aKitated over water works. The Sussex
Republican Euitorially says: We UNDER
stand that the Town Board on Friday
night Of last week ignored the petition Of
another vote upon the question Of water
works aud electric lights. II such is the
case the members OF our, Town Board
have refused to do their plain sworn
duty as Commissioners Of this Town and
IRE linh(e for the consequences. There
can only be one reason for such action
and this is u fear that the result of the
next election will be adverse to the de.
clared position OF the Board those impor.
taDt questions
The people have right to bs heard and
by vote to declare what they want In the
WAY Of municipal improvement and cer-
tainly any Board who prstands to be In
flusnced by desire to he fair in the per-
formance Of their duty would not hesi ato,
to relieve themselves OF the rospon sibllity
by permitting the people to voc upon
the question. This is not time for per-
sonal chickering's aud abuse. 1t Is too
serious question.
another column will be found com
mont on the lesson of the Demar fire
which every Gsorgstownian should road
and take the matter to heart.
The matter had been up six mon this aga
Only one week ago n Georgetown man
lost his honse AMI the conte by fiie.
The Othello Range is tho best. j. G.
Johnson ~ Son, N. L. Cor. Sixth s. King