davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19
County Officers.

Charles +. Whitman, South Paris, Crk Of Courts.
Ellery c. Park. Bethel, County Attorney
j. Hastings Bean, South Paris, Register Of Deeds.
Eckley Ballard, Fryeburg,
Register OF Deeds, (western Distrfct)
Addison r.. Herrick. Bethel, Judge OF Probate.
Albert ID. Park South Paris, Register of Probate.
George NJ. Atwood, South Paris. County Treas.
James K. Tucker, South Paris, Sheriff and Jaier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19

Nov. 2O.-Centennial OF Norway Universalist
Church.
Nov. 2s.-Thanksg'ving.
Dec. 3.-Annual Meeting Of Oxford Pomona
Grange, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19

The Maine Ornithological Society will
hold It's annual meeting at Augusta,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. - and 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19

The children Of different countries
have different tastes, but tin swords
are wanted all over the world
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19

The Taftars owe their alphabet to the
Christian. missionaries known % Do
Meat0Fiana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19
WEST eETHEl.
November, solemn. browed, austere,
Stood gazing on the dying year.
On skies Of gray. and fields all bare:

november, solemn-oroWed, austere,
Stood gazing on the dying year;
On skies of gray and fields all bare.
On whitening stalks once flowers fair;
On nests deserted, sunset fires.
On hearts with unattained desires.
Swift from the spectral north there came
A crimson gush of boreal flame;
And in the deepening vault o'erhead
glittering tapestry was spread.
On rocks and shores the Wild waves dashed,
by the fierce whips Of autumn lashed;
The turbid rivers swollen veins
Shot with swift menace thro' the plains,
And on dun clouds which bellied low,
Crept the wild forest fires mad glow.
From boreal flames and ocean foam,
From gliltering hosts In sapphire dome,
From Tshsrng STALK oa and Jagged oGaa
There will soon be work for the road
breakers.
The bowling of the wintery winds
has not musical sound.
Local items for this paper may be
dropped in post Office box No. IS.
Many are rejoicing over the closing OF
the Sunday excursions.
A. B. Tyler of Northwest Bethel made
us visit on Sunday last.
There are five stores in this village,
and the sixth is nearing completion.
Our village school closes next Friday,
the term being twelve weeks in length.
Mrs. 1. w. Mason Of Hale has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Wheeler.
Mrs. L. Ordway is being visited by
her granddaughter, instead of niece, as
reported last week.
Enough snow fell here Tuesday and
Wednesday to make good shedding on
smooth ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19

Oxford County Court Directory
and County Officers for
1902.
Supreme Judicial Court.
Terms for 1901.
Second Tuesday of February.
Second Tuesday of October.
Terms 70, 1902.
Second Tuesday Of March.
Second Tuesday Of October.
Probate Court.
Al Sosth Paris.
Third Tuesday of each month except August.
Al fyeberg.
Fins Tuesdays Of June and December.
AT Rumford Falls.
Second Tuesday of February, second Tuesday
OF May, third Tuesday of August, second tues
day Of November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19
Deputy Sheri&.
THANKSGIVING.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

TWENTY. EIGHTH OF NOVEMBER
DESIGNATED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-19
Probate Court.
Court Of County Commissioners.
At South Paris.
County Commissioners.

Regular sessions Second Tuesday of May.
First Tuesday of September. Last Tuesday OF
December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
DIR DANIEL THANKED.
A Cultivated Christian Lady Recognizes Him
as an Able Champion.

One of the most accomplished ladies in
the State writes as follows:
Am l not right in supposing that
every Southern woman who has read DR..
Eugene Daniels communication in the
News and Observer of the 9Th instant,
will tender him the grateful recognition
which is his DUE as the champion of
our intellectual independence
THE quotation from the pen of Mr..
Walter Page Ca Southern mani viz: They
have suppressed thought ani prevente d
growth these doctors of divinity
who herd good women by the most STAG
nant waters of theology, carries with it
a double thrust implying the csnseless
leadership of our Southern preachers aud
the weak, ignorant following of brainless
women.
championship for our cause defend also
the charge made against our beloved min
listers?
Are there no broad thinkers, is there
no activity, no seeking for greater
truths, no higher planes of thought than
are conveyed in the 'outworn opinions and
creeds' of Mr.. Pages conservators'?
"And if the South has not produced a
Lyman ADDOtL OF q NEWELL DWlS Ht
her ministers are liberal enough in their
views to lead a hungry, thirsty flock OF
thousands of thinking women to the clear
refreshing life giving stream of theologi-
cal expansion which the pens of these
great thinkers, like Moses rod of old
have caused to gush forth from the dry
rock of the theology of the past gener-
atoms.
1--WE do not recognize the loss of old
time force and character DR.. Daniel has
said beautiful things of the Southern
woman.
1--WE thank him and strive to follow
where such men as he shall lead. We dc
not fear the stagnant waters of his
theology. We do not detect the miasma
and are willing to risk the fever which
may follow a deep refreshing draught."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
Summer Under Musiins.

Good material, right cut, right shape,
prettily trimmed and cheaply priced
Complete line of Nainsook and fine
Cambria Muslin Underwear.
Chemise. ... -. 35c and Csc up.
Petticoats -. .... Csc and $I.OO up.
Gowns -. :. >. :. 80 and Use up.
Summer COrsets.
Ventilated, Lace Net Corsets, long
and short waists, four and five hooks
-. .oOc'
Full line of Coutil and Batiste Cor
sets and girdles for summer wear at
:. :. :. :. :. $500 and $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
Daisy stevens which takes place this

Daisy Stevens, which takes place this
week.
Misses Lee McNeely, Iva Bagby and
Mr.. Sam HOWE, of Monroe, and Miss
Mamie Dunlap of Wadesboro, were here
yesterday returning to their homes from
the Summer school at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. S. L. Patterson, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, and DR.. Geo. t. Winston,
left yesterday for Washington, ID. c., on
business connected with the Agricultural
Department and the A. & M. College.
Messrs. J. E. Wilkins and w. B.
Wilkins, of Wilson. reached the city
Sunday. Mr.. J. E. Wilkins has continued
his trip to San Francisco and Mr.. w. B.
Wilkins return to Wilson this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
Boylan, Pearce & CO. Boylan, Pearce & Co.
EvERYTFiING<u

S
in
And
be close GU in a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock p. M: Showers early today,
followed by fair and cooler; northerly
winds.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, $50; minimum
temperature, go; mean temperature,
1876; total rainfall, la inches in twenty
four hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
Mems Soft Shirts.

Being in close touch with the best
sources of supply in this country, we
are enabled to sell Use and $1.O0
Our entire stock of Mems Straw
Hats to be closed out at once. No
matter how clean, fresh and new they
are, the price is cut in two Think of
it, $500 Hats for $1.OO, $I.0O Hats
at SOC and soc Hats at csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GEO. o. GAYLORD-Dry Goods.
B. w. acknowledgements Day.
JAMES DINWIDDIE-Peace Institute.
w. H. RHODES-School Property TO
Sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09

Don't think less of your system than
you do of your house. Give it thorough
cleansing, too. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09

And Why not When the merchandise and prices will
back up the statements made concerning Them we have ev
cry incentive to "Put it Strong"
There is nothing wrong in emphasizing excellence when
the emphasis is within the bounds of truth when facts
given without misrepresentation. Our ads state facts
Just facts. Something we'll worth the remembering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
House Wrappers and XII
nOnaS.

Every woman can afford to be cool
and comfortable these days with SUCH
attractive garments as here displayed.
Ladies' Lawn, Dimity and Percal
Wrappers. Light summer patterns in
neat and fancy figures, full fronts, tight
fitting back. Collar, sleeves and waist
band trimmed to match flounce around
bottom. ...$1.25, $3.50 and $500.
Nice quality White Lawn Dressing
Sacques, fitted back, loose fronts, SLIP
Kimonas and Dressing SacqueS, Hem
stitched, Lace and Embroidery trimmed
:. :. ..$I. so to So.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
SllirtWaiSts Again.

CIlii IWdISlS Again.
If ever the Shirtwaist is appreciated,
it's now. These fresh lots to pick from
during the next three days.
Plain White Lawn Shirtwaists with
White Lawn Waists, tucked backs,
straight fronts, embroidery inserting,
......... ...... ..... '''' ''......o 0C
Handsomer qualities, more deliberately
trimmed with embroidery and lace.
These are cool, crispy and spotlesS
white. $1OO up.
Colorcd Lawn, Dimity and Percal
Waists, -. :. =. :. .5Oc.
Printed Dimities, Fine Lawn and
Chambray Shirtwaists, some with sailor
collars, others with vest fronts.
-. -. :. $500 and $l.25 up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
Separate Skirts,

The greatness of an opportunity de-
ponds upon the use you make Of it.
Here is the opportunity.
Crash Skirts, white bands ..........
:. :. :. :. .........75c and 100
Polka Dot Blue Duck and Cotton
Covert Skirts, $1.35 $I.75 and $500
All that is left of the Quaker's SILK
Petticoats go at exactly half price,
$500 grades for 81 SO and so on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
In the Millinery Depart
ment.

We tighten the prices to create a
brisk demand. Goods seen one day are
apt to be gone the next. If you see
what you want, close the trade at once.
All the latest Pattern Hats and made
up Millinery, all shapes, flowers, foliage
and ornaments at just one-half the ORR
ginal price.
Bargain table full of Hat Shapes at
80. .......'.'I oc.
For the first time, we offer You this
week, your choice of all trimmed straw
goods, Sailors, Walking Hats, where
the original price was over above 25c,
for half price.
Fine dollar qualities go at........ SOC.
All profits on the daintiest Baby Caps
to be squandered this week. Lovely
Baby Caps at..... ........35 and soc.
Pan American Hats, Yachting Caps
and Duck Tam 0 Shanters. ........
=. ..........25 35 and soc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

MT and Mrs Sylvester Dibble and
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
FIRE IN THE SHOE STORE OF THE
 C. H. BENNETT SHOE co.

The Bridgeport Post gives the fol- lowing facts concerning the fire at the store of the c. H. Bennett Shoe Co.,: The fire was found to be In the cellar of the shoe store of the c. H. Bennett Shoe company and from the volume of smoke seen it was thought that seri- ous conflagration would result. The fire was, however, confined to the base ment and the damage was slight. The fire was discovered by William Grit man, clerk who had occasion to go down stairs for goods. Paper stocked in a bin used for waste became ignited in some unknown manner. When the firemen arrived the fire had gained considerable headway and the cellar and store were we'll filled with of S23,OOO was endangered. Rubbers and summer goods to the value of S6,OOO were stocked in the cellar. Chemicals were liberally used and the blaze extinguished without nee SSi- tating the use of m uch water. The amount of the damage has not been ascertained, though it is fully insured, policies being carried in several com panies. Miss Agnes Kelly, bookkeep- CT for the firm, displayed great pluck and coolness when the fire was discov- cred. Her desk is situated near the center of the store not far from the trap-door leading to the cellar. Smoke in volumes issued through the door sufficient to stifle one in a brief time. Miss Kelly hurriedly collected her books and money and locked them in the safe. Though she was thus en- gagged but few minutes the smoke was so dense that she was almost over come and with extreme difficulty made her way to the rear exit of the store. Joseph H. Cook, letter carrier, was passing the store When the alarm was sent in. He noticed two glass show cases containing goods near the front entrance and removed them to place of safety in the Arcade.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE BASEBALL GAME.
DANBURY TEAM DEFEATED.

The strong nine of the Newtown baseball association and the Danbury nine crossed bats on the Fair grounds on the afternoon of the Fourth as scheduled and the result was, not as generally expected, an overwhelming victory for the home team, by score of 19 to in seven innings. Warner, who did the twirling for the home team, was we'll nigh invincible, strik- ing out eight men and only giving two bases on balls; c. Bishop, the catcher and captain, put up a splendid article Of ball and feature of his playing rest,Of the team batted, tielded, and ran bases like veterans. With a little more life and snappiness in playing and a little more practice in team work the Newtown baseball associa- tion's team promises to be the equal of any amateur team in this part of the state. In justice to the Danbury team 1t must be stated that they were with out the services of their regular ba t. tery, otherwise the game would not have been so one sided. A large and representative audience was present and the faces of almost all of New towns prominent public and business men appeared among the spectators. The NeWtOWn team lined up as fol- lows: A. Schielke, l. f.; J. Haugh, 1st b.; w. Costello, s. S.: c. Bishop, c. and captain; c. Hawley, c. f.; P. Keating, r. f.: H. Warner, D.: R. Bishop, 2d b.; w. Wright, 3d b.; J. Lynch, 1st sub stitute.
 On Saturday next the strong team, known as the HOtchkissville $, are scheduled. The game will be called at 2.3O and a good game may be looked for. The management of the Newtown nine, owing to the Large expense of equipping the team with new uni forms, etc., and the large amount, in total, of guarantee money which has to be assured the out-of-town teams, coming here, and owing to the fact that not enough of season tickets have as yet been sold to insure the associa- tion against possible loss, they have decided to maintain the price of ad- mission to all games for this season, at 25c for adults, and 1Oc for children be- tween 10 and l5 years of age. Those holding season tickets purchased at $1 each for adults and soc each for youths will be entitled to admission to all the games upon presenting their tickets. In Newtown, tickets can be purchased from Herbert Flansburgh or Arthur Nettleton,o ,or from Dr J. w. Gordon, manager, or Hobart Warner, secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ITS VARIED ACTIVITIES

ITS VARIED ACTIVITIES.
 The attendance at the conservation meet ing of the Christian Endeavor society last Sunday evening was 50. the seats in the lec- ture room being filed. Mrs w. l.. Allen, who had just returned the day before from a "trip can exposition, gave for the benefit of the lit- tie folks description of the Chtldren's day service in Lake Forest, Ill. Dr Mcclure, the pastor there, had taken for his text, He put shoes on his feet" and on the black board had written various words suggested by the let ters forming the word ''shoes;'' thus, safe, holy, Obedient, earnest. sure. The talk inter- ested the Newtown little folks as it must have done those in Lake Forest.
 school. last Sunday, to plan for the annual outing of the school. which will be held at Taunton Lake on Tuesday, August 6. All at teadantS at the church. casual or regular, are most cordially invited.
 Miss FIossfe Stella Beckwith, who united with the church last Sunday morning on con fession of faith, has been faithful attendant at the Taunton branch of the Sunday school. Thus, from time to time, some reaping is seen from the persistent, but often diScOuraging, work carried on there.
 Miss Loretta Hayes will read at the En- deavor meeting next Sunday evening, a cute Fourth of July story. with very good moral, telling how one little girl found a way of set ting off fireworks to the glory of God. The missionary committee of the Endeavor society met on Monday evening and decided to take up at the meeting on July 21 the work of Dr Julia Bissell of India. Mrs Catharine Hume Miller made an appeal for her work at the Union meeting in Monroe on June 2s. Patterns are to be sent for from New Haven and some busy missionary needles will be at work soon,
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
GRAND CENTRAL.

GRAND CENTRAL.
 T. K. Young, John Barry, New Mil ford.
 William Carroll, Waterbury.
 E. B. Hill, BrOOkline, Mass.
 c. D. Webb, New York.
 w. H. Jarvis IT,, Danbury.
 Elliott D. Driggs, Jr., Brooklyn. Bernard Brady, West Bedding. A. s. Brown, AnSOnia.
 Dr s. Spencer Halsey of New York, longtime member of the summer colony at the Inn, will arrive, this week, with his family for a months sojOurn.
 Miss Sadie Cullen member of the "ShOre Acres" company, is at the Inn. Mrs Kimberly of New Haven, who has been at the Inn for 10 days, return ed to her home, Wednesday night.
 A. s. May and family, who have been at the Inn for month, returned to Bridgeport, this week.
 Miss Hattie Way of Brooklyn, who has been the guest for several days of Miss c. Belle Bloom at the Newtown Inn, left for Lake Waramaug on We'd nesday.
 The genial and jovial B. M. Johnston and Joseph Newton, with their fam lilies, will arrive at the Inn, next week, for a months sojOurn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
A VIEWPOINT LADY HIGHLY HON.
 CRED.

RECEIVES CONNECTICUT STATE PRIZE
 FOR ELEGANT EMBROIDERY WORK.
 Some very pleasing inform ation has just reached Mrs c. H. Gay of New town. A short time ago this lady sent a specimen of her embroidery, made from one of her own original designs, to the Brainerd & Armstrong Co.,, New London, Conn.,, to be entered in a contest for $500 in cash prizes which best specimens of embroidery, done with that we'll known brand of en- broidery silk. One of the cash prizes has been received by Mrs Gay, who is especially to be congratulated because. the contest being open to every woman in the United States, her embroidery was selected from among more than 800 pieces; she being granted the Con necticut State prize. An exhibition of these embroideries has recently been given at Fifth avenue store in New York CitV
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
ST ROSES CHURCH PICNIC.

A PLEASANT AND SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
 The picnic held for the benefit of St Roses church, on the afternoon of the Fourth proved be great success.
 very large crowd was in atte tendance, mong them great number of out of town people.
 The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and the National colors, flags, bunt- ings, etc. and were loaded with great va riety of cake, other eatables, ice cream and refreshments Of all sorts.
 At o'clock in the evening an entertain ment by local talent was given in St Patrick s hall. and was greatly. enjoyed by large au- dience: Miss Grace Mulroney, of Unionville, lections, which were greatly enjoyed. Miss Mulrooney, who has appeared before to New town audiences, is always entertaining, and Is always warmly welcomed by Newtown people.
 After the entertainment. dancing was en- joyed by the younger people. A large sum was realized from the picnic for the benefit of the church. and the ladies. gentlemen and children who worked so faithfully for the success of the picnic and enter tainment, cannot be too highly cOmpli- mented and congratulated for the which crowned their efforts and made the Fourth of July picnic of 1901, the most success full, financially and in point of attendance held in years.
 The 'sgrab bag" was a great attraction, and caused no end of amusement. The prize cakes were also the source of much amusement. and no little amount in revenue.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
AT THE HOTELS.
VIEWPOINT INN.

VIEWPOINT INN. w. Beattie, Augustus H. Skilton, Miss Ella Titus, New York. Miss Morgan, MT and Mrs T. B. De- Forest, Miss Shelton, Bridgeport. Frank w. Miner, New Rochelle, N. Charles K. Mitchell, Waterbury. Sadie K. Cullen, Dorchester Mass. G. Sterling, F. B. Bradley, New Ha- ven.
 Hattie B. Way, Brooklyn. Mrs J. Gorham Millar, Miss Eleanor Millar, Stamford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

VXTANTED-A competent girl to do general
 w houSewOrk; must be a good washer and ironer. Mrs James Angevine, the David War ner place, BOtSford. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

MrS William Lester has returned from a trip to Yonkers, N. Y., and PaSSaic. N. J.
 John Corey of Forestville was the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs Simon Corey, over the national holiday.
 Patrick DonOhue, an attendant at Wards Island, was the guest of MT and Mrs Michael Donohue over the Fourth.
 Mir and Mrs George Meyers of New Haven are visiting Mrs Meyers moth CT, Mrs Payne, of Dayton street.
 Mrs William Mcguire of Brooklyn is visiting Mir and Mrs Thomas Mcguire of Walnut Tree Hill.
 John F. Keane, the well-knOwn Bridgeport clothier, was in town on the Fourth, and called on. his mother, Mrs Daniel Keane, who has been on the sick list.
 W. T. Cole of Brooklyn was in town on Saturday.
 Mrs Arthur Wells has gone to Passa- ic, N. j..
 MT and Mrs Thomas Lillis of Passa ic, N. J., have visited MT Lillis' father John LilliS. Master Raymond Callahan of Pas saic, N. J., is visiting Mrs Patrick | Callahan.
 Miss Clara B. Bassett of Seymour ii the guest of MT and Mrs H. w. StOrrS
 Miss Mamie Kilbride of New Have1 is the guest of Miss Margaret Cav anaugh.
 Mrs Curtin of Bridgeport was il town, Tuesday, to attend the mass fo the late Mrs John LilliS.
 Among the New Jersey boys wh passed the Fourth in town were Jame Haugh, Peter Lynch and Martin Keat
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
AT READS.
An Advertisement Telling of Various Interesting Features
German Linen Bingham,

German Linen Gngf1an Summer Standby. small fabric with mufod  Boys Chidn Misses Waists and utsfor 
  Bingham, regular yard PenCiled Notes from the Great Furniture Store
 
  relief for cramped quartersD
  interest a
  suiab a patterns
 The D. M. READ Co.
 abnshed
 Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
AT BETTS'.

Househ eepers like to get hold of new potatoes, and Betts says he can supply all who call.
 A complete stock of canned goods.
 HammOckS for those who have mar riageable daughters and those who have nOt
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.

But her beauty was completely hid. den by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's s Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all eruptions, fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons from it's use. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns, scalds and piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; William J. Beehler. Brookfeld; A. B. Fancher, Hawley' vile
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

John Dunn of Bridgeport, also S. Bennett of Missouri, have visited at the home of Mrs Sarah Maynard in Taunton,
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
ST JOHNS CHURCH.

ANNUAL SALE OF FANCY WORK OF ST
 JOHNS GUILD.
 The ladies of St Johns Guild, Sandy Hook, will hold their annual sale of fancy work at the residence of Mrs and evening. July "A, commencing at f o'clock. Special attention has been given to handmade handkerchiefs and fancy shawls. Ice cream and cake will be served. If stormy the sale will be held the first pleasant day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Just received, a new invoice of Shoes fol Ladies. Men and Children. We shall let then go at a very low figure. Sandy Hook Shoe Store