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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-15


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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-15


was born felt peculiar weakness had experienced
before pains the Ovares and frequent headaches
tried medicines and found money worse than
wasted had been cured through the Of Lydia 4
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to Try It. did
So also your Sanatve WASH and say experienced
such relief before Within SIX weeks like another woman
felt young and strong apd happy once more
"Ths several years ago, but Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound my only medicine ever feel bad or tired re"
doses brings instant relef"-MRs. FRANCIS PoDNoRE-
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER NOT GENUINE.
troubled with irregular suppressed OF painful
eucorhRa displacement or ueatn OF ne
womb feeling Inflammation OF the Oyare backach
boaing general debility Indigestion and nervous
tration symptoms dizziness annes asso
extabity irrabity, nervousness seepessness, meancno
gone feelings blues and
they should remember there is tried and true remedy 1yS L
Compound at removes sucn uoaO
buy any other medicine for you need the best
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-15

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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
MRS HARRIET BASSETT.

In the death of Mrs Harriet Bassett,
which occurred Monday morning about
5 O'Clock, Bethel loses another aged and
highly respected resident. For several
years past Mrs Bassett has been keep
ing house with her daughter, Miss
Helen, at the corner Of Main and
Wooster streets. Her cheerful, SYM
pathetic nature made her desirable
companion and a most lovable mother
in whom her children put their trust.
Her short illness and death came sud-
denly and somewhat Unexpectedly to
the community. She was in her Saith
year. Harriett Taylor was born Au-
gust q, 1918, and married James II.
Bassett, December %, 1886. She was
a daughter Of George and Nelly Tay-
lor, both Of Elmwood school district,
town of Danbury. Mr. Bassett died
in 1881, leaving widow and four chill
dren, who now survive their mother
and are: Eliza, wife of Francis An
drews Of. Elmwood district, Frank T.
Bassett of Brooklyn, N. Y, George
Bassett Of New Milford and Miss Hell
en- Bassett, a teacher in the public
schools in the town., There are also
several grandchildren. Mrs Basset, the
deceased, was member of the COngre
gational church Of this place. Thu
funeral services took place on Wednes
nesday afternoon, Rev III. L. Slack Of
floating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
sTEPNEY.

A ADJ ncOs
The Young Peoples society will
give a supper at the Methodist church
parlors on Thursday, March q. If
stormy, first fair evening. A program
has been prepared and it promises to
be the most pleasing one Of the sea-
son. Miss Mabel Clark will give a
recitation entitled "Be kind to your
mother" also a solo entitled "Grown
so used to you.' There will be two
dramas with the following casts:
WAITING FOR THE 2.4O TRAIN.
Peter Doneby, ticket agent.
Miss Grizella Pink, an old maid.
Mr. and Mrs Thaddeus Haberdasher,
bound for New York City.
Widow Blinkley and baby, no end of
trouble.
Cinderella Blinkley, trying to flirt
with ticket agent.
Harry and Daisy Blinkley, always
hungry.
TO WHOM DOES, 'IT BELONG.
Mrs McKilchicken, broken hearted.
DIiuSCO ~ l. anu IL loIl ltuJ
who won't be imposed upon.
Hezekiah Smith, working under diff
ficulties.
Pat Murphy, a green Irishman, just
received letter from the old country.
There will be several new games in.
PRODUCED for the youngpeople's amuse.
ment. Come one! Come all!
Mrs James Marshal of Fall River
Mass, and Mrs Charles Potter of Nau.
gatuck have been, for short time,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Coley, who have both been quite il
but are now gaining strength again
Mrs Craft, the well known nurse, has
been caring for them.
Mr. Aldrich and Mr. La 'Esperance of
Passaic, N. j., have been guests Of c.
E. Osborne.
Mrs Elizabeth Beardsley is visiting
her daughter, Mrs D. A. Nichols, in
Shelton.
Miss Hattie French has bought a
New Home sewing machine of Mr. o.
borne. 1t is the latest style of full
cabinet case, in handsome dark oak.
with automatic drop head. 1t is the
neatest thing yet out in the line of a
sewing machine.
Million Hawley has made a marked
improvement in his door yard by re-
moving the evergreen trees which al
ways suggest departed days and lend
to ones feeling sadness and gloom.
Evergreen trees properly belong in a
cemetery where their moaning and
wailing may be appropriate.
William Nichols has spent a few
days in Bridgeport among his old
friends.
Mrs Ebert S. Olmstead has taken a
young girl from the County Home.
Mrs Ernest w. Sherman and chill
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
EAsTON.

Mr. and Mrs Lauren Skidmore of
Newtown called on Mr. Skidmore's Sis
ter, Miss Sarah Skidmore, at the home
of John H. Wheeler, last Sunday.
F. G.. Haeublein, the merchant at
Adams, is to haye the agency again this
year for the Bowker fertilizers. This
is acknowledged to be one of the best
on the market. Early orders will in.
sure prompt delivery.
B. Hawley & Co. unloaded a car of
snow cream middlings at Stepney De.
pot, Monday, selling from the car at a
very low figure. The next car will be
Pilisbury A middlings, due to arrive
March %. Place your order at once
before it is all sold. PillSbury a mid
dlings are considered by all dairymer
the best middlings on the market.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
sick for two weeks, but her friends are
hopeful of a speedy recovery.

sick for two weeks, but her friends are
hopeful of speedy recovery.
Mabel, the little hve-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs William c. Beach.
has had very serious attack of pneu-
monia. At last accounts she was like
ly to make a good recovery, much to
the Joy Of her parents, who:h been
very anxious over her condition..
To these cases must be added that
of Frank Hatch, whose attack Of lung
fever has proved very severe. He is
now able to sit up little daily. He
has been greatly missed in church,
Endeavor society and in Grange, in
each of which he is much interested.
The chirp of the chicken is heard in
the land, Mrs J. NJ. Tucker and Sher-
man Thomas being credited with some
early birds.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of George A. Davis and Bessie
Mallett on April ?.
The Changers are to have fair, and
rumor hath it that it to be on Septem-
Der 10; all other Oranges and nearby
towns will accordingly pass this date
by.
Rev N. T. Merwin, who preached
Is years in Trumbull and nine years
in Poquonnock and thenretired to Mil
ford, his native place, where he has
now pleasant home by the sea: was
called to his last parish on Wednesday
the 10th, for the purpose of joining ir
, holy wedlock Rev William G. Prem
, tiss and Miss Elsie A. Hathaway, &
young lady and a member of that
church. The marriage ceremony was
held at O'Clock in the afternoon, il
the church edifce. Rev Mr. Prentis
enters April as pastor over the Con
gregational church and society of New
e bury, Vt. Mr. Prentiss has occupied
the Pequonnock pulpit four years, ant
leaves with good will and generou
+ Offering from the people.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AT THE CREAMERY.


The creamery has been given series
of thorough repairs and several new
fixtures added. A new butter worker
is yet to be received. The patrons ex-
press satisfaction with the past win
ter prices. The price offered for De-
cember, January and February has
been CSC per pound, without variation.
This is more than two cents per pound
above the price of the choicest made
Elgin butter in New York, freight
and commission paid by the dairymen.
Services will be held at the Parish
House, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, in remembrance of Passion
week. On Good Friday, Fast Day,
probably union service will be held
at one of the churches. The services
as the Parish House will be in the
form of a "Quiet Hour" at 2.3O p. m.
Mr. and Mrs S. W. Post spent last
week in New Haven.
Mrs A. D. Munson is spending the
week in Newtown with Miss F. V.
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Judson returned
Saturday from brief visit in New
Haven.
The Centerschool re-opened, Monday,
with Miss Gertrude Beardsley as teach
er. The health officer decreed that all
children must be vaccinated before
entering school so that operation was
one of their chief pastimes.
Mrs J. A. Beard and children are
visiting her parents in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs S. Averill will soon he
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
LONG HILL.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

LIE AOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
A party of young people gathered at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs John Gabler,
Saturday evening, March Is, to assist
in the celebration of the 21st birthday
anniversary of their son, Edward Ga
bier. The evening was passed very
enjoyably.
H. S. Sweeney of Tashua has the
foundation for his new house complet-
ed.
George johnson of Bridgeport has
| accepted a position with Charles See
ley of Tashua.
Mrs Winnie Bradley visited her son,
Randolph Bradley, in Redding, last
| week.
The BEE representative was kindly
entertained at dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Everett in
Tashua, Tuesday.
Charles Gilbert of Tashua took out
his locomobile, last Sunday, for a
short trip but before he had gone very
far from home found the mud too
deep and was obliged to return home.
Mrs Benjamin Flaherty is enter
tanning her brother from New Haven.
The Lenox rolled oats are the best
on the market; tive-pound package
sale by G. G.. Downs.
Miss Elsie Garfield and Miss Ida
Johnson of Bridgeport visited friends
in town over Sunday.
Harry Garfield and familyo of Bridge.
port were guests over Sunday of Nj
and Mrs G. G. Downs.
When you are in Bridgeport anc
want good dinner visit the Parl
City restaurant at 1121 Main street
and see your old friend, J. J. Mack.
! The Guilford brand Of tomatoes ar.
solid, hard packed, at 12c a can. Three
cans of best corn for 25c, solid packed
y and natural flavor. Campbell's con
y centrated soups, three cans for Csc
For sale by W. N. Hurd.
/ Mrs c. Kuhn will leave Long Hill
t the first of May, to reside with he
!. son in Boston, much to the regret O
e her neighbors.
i Frank Campbell will move his fam
e (. lily to the city the first of April
', 1t is rumored that Robert an
U Lucien Burroughs are coming back
n their old home in this place, the frs
4 of next week.
n Mrs Henry Jobes, who has occupie
l. F. L. Turney's tenement house fo
S several years, will move to E. Shel
l. mans house, taking the upper rooms
r the first of April.
There is good opening for black
i smith at the shop near the depot. Fo
a further particulars inquire of F. (
It Shelton, Long Hill.
h Mrs G. e. Radcliffe is on the sic
= list.
5, Lester Patchen is out with ne,
ID milk wagon.
N Mrs Sarah French is nursing at "
10 0. Beach'S in Daniels Farms.
Miss Ada WolcOtt, who is teachin
in Bridgeport, was home with her pa
" ents over Sunday.
y Charles COwleS has taken boy frOl
" the orphan asylum in Bridgeport
1t keep.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
NEW FAIRFIELD.

H. H, Wildman has but recently
heard of the death of his son, Lucius,
who died of small pox, in Boston, dur
ing December last. He leaves widow
and one daughter.
Mrs McCaden, Familiarity known as
"Aunt Jimmy" died of pneumonia on
Sunday at the house of Hank johnson.
Mrs D. J. Gerow has gone to Boston
to see her daughter, Mrs Hnssey, who
is reported to be critically i'll.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

friends from Danbury in honor OF her
anniversary.
The new officers for the ensuing six
months in the Christian Endeavor So
ciety 0have been elected as follows:
President, F. Ethelbert Judson; vice
president, Mrs S. E. st John; secre-
tary, Mary E. Henwood; treasurer,
Harold Senior; pianist, Miss Edith st
John; corresponding secretary, Miss
NJ. E. Crofut.
The household goods Of the late Ma
than Seeley will be sold at public auc-
ton on Saturday, March q, at l.3O p.
m. Henry A. Gilbert will act as auc-
tioneer.
Several Bethel girls are learning to
| weave at the new silk mill.
The Y. B. c. will meet with William
Beaupain, High street, Friday evening
John Williamson, who has been quite
i'll with typhoid fever at Cornell Uni
versity,is convalescing at his home on
Grassy Plain street.
About 200 new volumes have been
recently added to the library OF the
Congregational Sunday school.
The public schools will close Friday
for a weeks vacation.
The Literary Delivers will meet with
Miss Frances Wheeler, Friday evening
The subject will be Wordsworth"
Miss Belle Whitney spent Sunday a
her home on Grassy Plain street.
Amos Schoonmaker and daughter
Julia, of Stamford, have been visiting
Miss Josephine Schoonmaker of Colder
!, Hill.
The pupils of Center school are IT
o hearsing for an entertainment to b
r given April S, at Nichols opera house
The program will consist of drills, rec
|. tations and musical selections by tn
- children, assisted by local talent. Th
h proceeds are to 90 towards purcbasin
l. a piano, which is greatly needed by til
school.
. The home of Charles Perkins {
Elmwooa district was totally destroye
Y, by fire, Monoay evening about
:, O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
TRUMBULL.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
The bright sunshine and balmy air
of Sunday last brought out a good
audience and an atmosphere of optim-
ism was observable. The pastors SER
mon on ''The fear of God'' was listen
ed to with profound attention. At the
evening service he closed series of
sermons on "Some modern decisions"
by considering the subject Of Agnosti-
cism.
The sermon topics for next Sunday
are: In the morning, GAS we forgive
our debtors;;" 1t night, "What is man?"
Next Tuesday night, March rs, the
monthly Christian Endeavor 'sociable
will be held, the attraction being a lee
ture illustrated by the stereopticon on
"Hawaii, our New Possessions, the
Paradise of the Pacific" Rev F. A.
Holden of Morris will be the lecturer.
Admission zoe; children loo. The lee
ture will begin promptly at o'clock.
DANlG . FARMS.
The directors of the Union Agricul-
tural society held a missionary meet
ing at their fair grounds Monday, the
18th.
S. L. Thomas has sold new mich
COW to D. T. Booth.
1t is reported that the Edward Beach
place has been sold.
S. M. Brinsmade was in Brookfield
and Woodbury., last week, stopping
over night with Alderman Judson &
Son of North Woodbury..
Ebert Brinsmade spent Sunday with
Clarence Burr Of Monroe.
The Warner family, who have lived
on Porter's Hill for several years, have
moved to Bridgewater.
John Henrietta, ST., has had a slight
shock.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wade OF PlattS-
vile were guests of John Henrietta,
last week.
Mrs Samuel Ward has been very
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
A MASONIC ANNIVERSARY,

The 45th anniversary OF Eureka
lodge, No. SO, F. & A. NJ, will be held
on Tuesday evening, March 25, at 7p.
m, in Masonic hall, Fountain place.
The grand lodge officers will be pres
emit and the district deputy will make
his official visit. Work in the third
degree followed by a banquet. The
committee of arrangements consists of
A. j. Hallock, w. G. Swift, w. T.
Wright, F. N. Porter, G. X. Bailey,
Alex Robinson. The reception com.
mittee: A. J. Hallock, Fred II. Judd,
w. G. Swift. George G. Durant, w. T.
Wright, George F. Shepard, Alex Rob
inson, Edwin Short, G. X. Bailey, Hor-
ace L. Shepard, F. N. Porter, Elliott
d. Smith,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.

There is to be a Poverty sociable held
at East Village Methodist church,
March 20. Asmal' fine will be charged
for 'dressing up" Miss Hattie Smith
from New Haven will doubtless give
some pleasing diversion for the even
ing. A good supper will be served and
a large attendance is solicited.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

in South Britain, much benefited by
their winter at the South.
Mrs Fred Schwartzis visiting Bridge
port friends.
Rev J. D. Smiley's cheerful face was
seen by some of his old parishioners,
the first of the week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

This time the pleasant home of
First Selectman and Mrs L. c. Morris
opened its doors graciOusly to the COM
pany, and right good time they had.
The grave and the gay, the pathetic
and the droll were represented in it,
and those who listened went away
with good deal to ruminate upon as
they go about their tasks in the next
P. Morris.
Quotations from Lowell, The COM
pany.
Reading from "Lowell and His
Friends,' Mrs S. F. H. Hewitt.
"The Heritage" Miss Jessie NJ. Tay-
lor.
Piano selection, Prof c. S. Platt.
! Reading from "Lowell and His
Friends,'' Mrs S. F. H. Hewitt.
"The Vision of Sir Launfal,' Mrs
A. j. Smith and Miss Susan J. Scudder
lengthen and as the "perfect days.
come on. A larger number of Lowell
ties gathered on Tuesday evening
than had gathered together the prev
iOus week when they started young
James as a boy playing geography with
the, flower beds enclosed by the narrow
walls of Elmwood.
The First Snowfall" Miss Julia B.
DuncOmbe.
"The Two Angels" w. w. Gard
ner.
"The Changeling," Mrs c. S. Platt.
beautiful Sights at Sea-" Mrs w.
M. Reynolds.
Piano selection, Prof c. S. Platt.
''The COurtin'," Mrs L. @. Morris.
Literary Conundrums, The Company.
Piano duet, w. w. Gardner and c.
P. Morris.
A broken rail south of the IIawley.
vile Tunnel was discovered on Tues
day afternoon, delaying freight I aims
short time. 1t was quickly repaired
by Foreman Jordan and men.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
MIR LYNCH HAS HARD LUCK,

The building near the Greenwood
avenue crossing which is owned by e.
Lynch and has been occupied by him
as meat market, was almost totally
destroyed by fire, last Thursday morn
ing, about 3 O'Clock. Mr. Lynch had a
large stock of meat on hand which was
a total loss. A cash register valued at
$3.50 was also destroyed. No idea is
had as to how the fire started. Nj
Lynch will resume business as soon as
possible but has no plans as yet.
There was some insurance on the
building and some on the contents.
The pleasant weather the past week
and the approach of Easter Sunday
has revived the hat industry of the
town. The workmen go early and stay
late.
Tuesday night the thermometer
dropped some 30 degrees, which is the
effect Of the great northwest blizzard.
People who donned their thin wraps,
last week, passed Wednesday morning
whipping themselves for warmth, and
fur coat was not out of place.
The Current Events club met with
Mrs George II. Shepard of South
street, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams of Nau.
gatuck have been spending few days
In town.
Mr. jackson Of Bridgeport, manager
OF the E. G. Platt lumber yard, has
moved his family into the tenemt mt
h use owEel by Eli Gilbert on South
street.
Mrs Hiram Crofut was given sur.
prise, Monday evening, by a party OF
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

California Navel oranges three o
the finest brands grown in Redlands
25, IS, and 4Oc dozen at r. H. Beers
| Co.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

NJ. A. Todd of Hartford was the
guest Of r. H. Beers, Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.


Mrs Chester Wilson has been In Dan
bury.
May Hoyt visited her sister in Nor
walk, March l.
Samuel Mead 's:barn roof was crushed
in by the snow in one Of the big storms.
John Finnell, who has spent the last
two or three weeks in Danbury with
his daughter, is thinking of renting his
farm and making his home there.
Joseph Seeber has entertained his
mother from Mt Vernon, N. Y.
Melvin Wood has entertained his
father.
Alfred Briscoe has sold three COWS tc
Mr. Peck of NewtOwn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

New hats for Easter 1902, just re
ceived. All styles. All prices. r. H
Beers & Co.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

A special in prunes, five pounds fl
Csc, at r. H. Beers & Co.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

For an up-tO-date stock of wall pa
per, window shades, carpets and mat
tings, Taylor, Curtis & Co. ask the la
dies to look over their stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
NEW MILFORD.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES,

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Mr. Taylor's themes next Sunday
will be. morning, "Palm Sunday"
sermon; evening, "The final career and
end of Simon Magus."
The Epworth League debate on the
question of enlarged school facilities
on last Thursday evening filled the
lecture room, and was very instructive
and amusing. Some of the papers read
were excellent, intentionally that
OF Mrs John Dodd on the affirmative.
John Dodd and Pastor Taylor were
drafted to speak in the negative, and
did so. Mr. Taylor brought out all the
arguments against 'new-fangled"
ideas in education, and the ''stuck-up"
school board men who were putting
the town to so much trouble, to sit on
them and hold them down, and stated
them in such Way as to show them in
their true light, causing great merri-
ment in the audience. especially as
pions of progress, was present by Mr.
Taylor's invitation and sitting just be-
fore him. At the close of the regular
debate, Mr. Green was called out as a
volunteer, and made an excellent
speech on the affirmative side, which
was heartily applauded. The judges,
Messrs Charles A. Way, Charles Dodd
| and Isaac Dodd, rendered their decision
unanimously for the affirmative, on the
merits of the debate.
Great dissatisfaction is expressed by
many at the result of the town meet
ing, and there is a strong feeling that
the matter cannot possibly end thus
The BEES attitude in favor of wise
and reasonable progress is highly
appreciated.
Next week Thursday evening there
will be "Bonnet and Millinery
social" by the social department Of the
League. Some of Mrs Noah's bonnets
worn through the "wet SPELL" may be
re-discOyered and worn again.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

j. H. PARCELS has resigned his posi-
tion as foreman with the Mutual Milk
& Cream Co., and accepted one with
the Woodlands Farm Dairy Co. of Yon-
kers, N. Y.
The wind storm of Wednesday car
ried away portion Of the roof of the
William Schoverling tobacco shop.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
BAD WRECK IN NEW MILFORD.

A wreck occurred near G. N, Beach s
lumbur yard on the railroad shortly
after l O'Clock, Thursday morning. A
coupling on one Of the cars broke. I'M
known to the train hands, causing the
cars to come together, smashing two
cars and killing Hogan Camp, the head
brakeman, instantly. His head was
severed from his body. Much sympa-
thy is felt for his wife and family, who
survive him in New Haven. The
wrecking train arrived in few hours
from New Haven and cleared away
the Wreckage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
POSITIONS FILLED.

Last week the following employed students Of
the Southwestern Business College. so Olive st.
ss bookkeepers and stenogrRphers: G. c, c
81. L R r. - y. Fourth. Lincoln Trust Co.
Seventh and Chestnut: ST. LOUIS Fuel Co. Union
Trust building: Webb. Booghsr & Pearce. at
turneys-at-Isv. Lincoln Trust building. Southern
California Fruit Co. sos y. Fourth. This school
prepares persons for the best Office employment
and makes . specially OF assisting graduates to
positions. School throughout the summer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
10 lbs. Coffee, Sl.76

Is the biggest bargain ever offered. This is our
regular zs-cent coffee and will only be sold in
l9-pound lots; also Try ) pounds good tea for 500
regular price for same $50, and a hundred-POund
sack Of best graduated sugar fr A-eS, sold only
with at least 500 worth Of other woods. the
George Cousins Tea Company. Sixth and Market
sts. Kinloch B 1855