davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY'S WILL,
Out>ide of Ic"ncicS to Two Stem thiidren the Entirp Esta.c Goes
 {" sons and Daushters.


 New York. Feb. 25.-The will Of tho late William C Whitney was fled for probate at Mineola, Long Island, Wednesday. Harry Payne Whitney is made sole eXecutor and trustee under the will. After Iegacies Of $259 600 each to Adelaide and Bertie Randolph step-children, have been deducted and provision made for an income Of $&a.- GOO per year for his daughter. Dorothy. the bulk of the estate is left in trust. one-half of the income to go to Harry Payne Whitney, the oldest son; one tenth to his daughter. Pauline. now Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget; one-tenth to his son, Payne, and three-tenths to his daughter. Dorothy.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Live Stock Markets.

St -Cattle-Faney exports, $5.Goa , 5o. butchers. $3.5od525; stockers s. 0olt 3S5, cows and heifers. $2.5oat65. Hogs Packers S5 35lI550; butchers B i5n5. .55; light, $45l45. $. Sheep-Mutton sheep, B 501t4 ,5. lambs, s46ou6oo
 Indianapolis - Cattle Good 10 prime steers $i i75Q5.25. Hogs Good to prime heavies. $555n5.75: medium and mixed. $5 .35u56o Sheep-Good to choice sheep. & 25n&75. lambs. $t5@Q66o.
 Kansas -Cattle-Native steers. $}. 75u5l5, southern steers. g .354t4G0 southern cows $2 4oa3l5; native cows and htifers. $2.roH415, stoCkers and feed CTS. S}.eDQ4 3. calves, $3.54Mf25; western steers s 4oaf4o, western cows, S2.ooa3.3o Hogs Heavy. $540a55o, packers. S. Sod , 4e. pigs and lights $4 436a5.25. Sheep Muttons. S3 >du5.25 lambs $5.09d5. S5; range wethrrs, $il5Hi40, ewes, S2, 15a | -lo.
 Cnicago-Cattle-G Good 10 prime steers, q eti5t15, poor to medium, $3 3J4f4 .; -toekrrs and feeders. $2.Jedllo. cows $l 77 0S~a. heifers g u1a451. cauners, $l15a 253. calves, $5 5oa1.25. Hogs-MiXed and a9tehers &5150555. good t. choice heavy, Sj 5=p5.ts5, rough heavy $525ft5.5o, light N Aa52o Sheep-Good to choice wethers <4 25si4 59. fair to choice mixed, $3.650 i.25i western sheep. $3. 20lt5. 9. native lambs $4pFl5 15 western lambs. $5eeei6e0
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Rt SSIAN PATRIOTISM.
AE incessnnt InfiuX of Money m
 JcueIry For the Nnr Fund.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 25.-There is an lhcessant influx of subscriptions of money and contributions of jewelry and other articles toward the fund be- Ing raised 10 strengthen the navy and alu The families of the victims of the war. People of all religions. Jews. Catholics. Lutherans and Mohamme- dans, are vieing with each other. and the members of the orthodox church n the display of patriotism. while the peasants and wockmen are contribut- ing as freely ir proportion to their means as the .obles and officials.
 Several h.adred Turcomans have ap- piled to inc government of Turkestan to be se0' to the fighting line.
 The reports of Russophile demon- stratlons ill France, Italy and the Slav countries are eagerly welcomed, and the occurrences are regarded by the Russian press as symptoms of an eventual grouping of the powers. where by. according to the Noyoe Vremya the destiniae of Egypt. South Africa and Af2nan.stan may Ee affected
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
JAPANESE NATIONAL LOAN.
u i'aS Been Covered Nearly Four
 Times bl Home People

iokio, Feb. 25,-According to reports oi local banks a national loan of 10a .000- ooo zen (S49,S)ooo0 has been covered nearly iour times. The intense patriot Ism of all classes is evidenced by the Tact tha, even servants and laborers are contributing from their savings.
 According 10 the Seoul correspondent oi the N.ehi Nichi, pro-Russian in- trlgg2s are Icing carried on there un- der fhe active leadership of Nj Ton Glk' te.mer minister of war. The cor respou ient ayers that the intriguers net a night at the French legation. Their ob 'sct ia. he says. To get the emperor to remove with his court to Ghyanehion, go miles to the eastward of Seoul
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
HE tRD HEAVY FIRING.
Il Steamer Arriving nt Che Foo Re-
 ports Hearing Heavy Firing.

Che Foo, Feb 25.-The steamer Gov orneur Jaesehi. while passing Port Ar thur al three o'clock Wednesday morn ing, heard heavy firing in that direc- tion There ts a persistent rumor abroad that several Japanese warships have been disabled, but so far il is un- confirmed Another steamer passing Halny atoa the same time that he GeFerneQr Ja6Schi was off Port Arthur. reports that she heard no firing. rhir- teen Japarese Narship5 are said t2 have passed wi Hai Wei today head ing east Tlere were 1@ ships in the original fec;
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
THTRSDAY. Feb. g. Grain and Provisions.

g. Louis Flour Patents. B cons 10, other grades $3.9o4495. Wheat-No. : red &eal H. torr-No ? mixed, 47dillgc 0ats-No s,, :, 4$n i!l2c. Hay-Timothy ft9 .5a. L5rd-Choiee steam, 69712 Pork Nv mess. Sl5aIl2 Bacon Breakfast. laH3i@c Butter-Creamery. 20027e; dairy. wasted. 1783oisc. Missouri and minaIs o9mbtns, 2la2ll2e, other grades. 13a20i2e.
 Indianapolis -Whcat-No. red. les; N. red, $1t5 C9rn-No. ? white 45lqc. N. yellow, 45l4c. 0ats-No. mixed, l3c Hay Timothy, $l0VdlL00
 Chicugo-Closiug quotations Wheat - May. $-G}2, July. s6lse; old. 967s497c: September 9"asc. old. 9l2sc orn-Febru- ary. 537sc, May. 57hc; July. 55ssc, Septem- Der 54Asc Oats-May. 46c July fA4e; September. 36&l Pork-May. $l6.25, July, $l6 n Lard-May. S>00ft> 02ie: July. & IT, Rlbs May. S1.S1i2nIs0; July, N.95 Rye IebruArN. Dc. July. 1Gc. May. I1A1Nc
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
HAVE Nor CROSSED THE VALE.
The Main Force of the Hussinns >GIl
 North of the Nnlu.

Tokio. Feb Reliable reports from northern Corea indicate that the Russians have not yet crossed the 4alu river. Their scouts have. it is ru- morea. penetrated into the country scuth of Wiju. but the wain force sull remains north Of tho river. The Jap ancSe seem 10 be convinced that the Russians are unable 10 assemble sui fcieut force 10 atteatFc movement into Corea. The Russian strength north of tha Yalu is yariously estimat- cd at from 2o.oG0 to i0.000
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
TREATY WITH COREA.
Japan Gunrantccs the Independence
 nnd Integrity of Corca.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Secretary Hay has received information that Japan has negotiated treaty with Corea whereby she guarantees the indepen- dence and integrity of Corea
 This is regarded here as one of the cleverest of the many startling dip lomatic moves that have been made in connection with the eastern question.
 The effect is to place Japan on high moral plane. for. il is undersood here, that this treaty is an announcement to the world that even if she prevails in her struggle with Russia, involving military occupation of Corea, Japan will take no advantage of that iaet, but will maintain the independence or tue hermit Kingdom.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Tuent,-six Pounds at Birth. <.

Chicago. Feb 25.-Twenty-six pounds at birth is the weight of a child of Charles and Sophia Martini Another son weighed 20 pounds at birth and a third weighed 24 when he came into the world The father is a 200 -pounder.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

fARIS. FEB. 25.-A DESPATCH TO THE HtNts AGENCY FROM pnt,r AhfHtR R SAYS THAT EOIH J,l.,N- ESE CRUISERS AND TWO J,;,,>- E>E TRANSPORTS HAVE n,,r< '' >N " FRESH ATT NCk ON i'HF ARTHUR. THE DISPATCH ADDS TH,t TIE ,TT4Ck WAS RE- ft USED AND THAT THE RUSSIAN bAl1iEsHIP RETNIX.N COVERED HEksEIF WITH GLORY.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
UNDER M,RTrAL LAW.
""h finceS Railroads nnd Com iI"o"s Territory jnder Mar
 tial InNN

St. PetersbWg, Feb. 25.-The rail- road between Samara and Zlatoust in European Russia, and the Siberian ines with all he territory appropriat- cd by the government for the purposes or these railways. have been placed under martial law, in order to insure the regular running of military trains. The fuil powers of a comaande, of an army in the field have been conferred on the commanders of the forces at hazan and in the Siberian military dis tricts in whose charge these railways have been placed
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
For Opcntng Lcttrrs.

St. Louis. Feb. 25.-F'rank C. Hos letter. superintendent Of the Worlds fair post office station, has been arrest ed charged with opening letters for the purpose of gaining inside information with regard to concessions for use of himself or friends. He is said to nave confessed. The game has been so;ng on for two months.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
\ HEITIsu DENIAL.
I.as Taken No Part in Demand for
 Withdrawal of the Mandihur.

London. Feb. 25-The under-foreisn secretary. Earl Percy, replying 10 a question in the house of commons to- day. said that the British eonsul-gea- eral at Shanghai had taken no part whatever in the demand made for the withdrawal of the Russian gunboat Mandjhur from Shanghai, as reported in some European newspapers.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
House.

After passing a bill 10 exten1 the provisions of the act of January 2l 1903. to the Osage reservation in Ok lahoma, the house resumed considera- tion of the naval appropriation bill and Mr Cooper continued his fight against the provision for naval training sta tion on the great lakes.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Church Damaged by Fire.

St. Louis. Feb. 25.--St Patrieks church, East St Louis. was badly damaged by fire Wednesday morning the whole rear portion being scorched It took the fremen an hour before they were able to get the flames under con trol The origin is unknown.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Consr,ned By the Senate.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The senate has confirmed the following nomina- tions: Fred D Fisher. Oregon to be consul at Tamsui Formosa; Elijah H. Cope. Tennessee, to be assistant pay master in the navy. Also several naval promotions.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Butter show nt Springfield.

Springfield, III, Feb 25.-Arrange- ments are in progress for the second annual exhibit of the Illinois State But ter association, which will be held in this city the last week in March.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
hang" Ills Faith.

Charleston, III, Feb 25-A surprise has been created here by Rev J. II. Baker. Q Cumberland Presbyterian minister, publicly renouncing his faith and joining the First Christian church of this city
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
KEEPING COMMUNICATION OPEN
Russians Keeping Communication
 Open Between Win and Amin.

Seoul. Feb. 25-The Russians are keeping communication between Wiiu and Anju. Corea. open. Otherwise no advance to the southwark has vel Leen made Russian spies, however are re- ported 10 Eo in the vicinity of Ping Yang
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Financial.

Ny York Feb 25.-Money on call @t444ks highest. per cent, lowest. l&tc: ruliug rate. l24. last loan. lS,; closing b'd, I. offered al 2: time loans steady; @ days and a days. per cent, six months. 2. .H4, prime mercantile paper. 424N5l4 mess in bankers bills at 4sG 55U4S6t 60 for demand and at 4>3 &5ft4>} i5 for G days: posted rates 4S4 and 4S1 commercial bills i<3d4S3ts bar silver. 5Sl.. Mexican dollars i5A, Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
THE JAPANESE tDA ANCE.
G.irt: That:snnd Men Deployed Bc-
 tween scout ana Ping Nan=.

sha1elai. Feb 25.-Tbe Japanese army crops landed a Chemulpo Co- rea, 5otaltng about 3o9oo men, has al- ready tear deployea letWeen Seoul and Ping Yang The advance guards are even uorthward of the latter place
 Owing to the partial =thaw the roaas are bad and the transportation of pro- visions a@G war munitions is most diff. fcult
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
FlFTY-EIGHTH H CONGRESS.
The Lc2i>1ntiNc. Executive nnd Ju- dicini Appropriation Bili Rr-
 ported In the senate

Washington Feb 25-When tho senate conveued, Wednesday, Mr. Cul- lom, from the committee on apprppri- ations, reported the legislative exec utiye and judicial appropriation LHl eivins notice that he would ask the senate to take it up Thursday If the aericultural bill shall be disposeI of by that time
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
SAME STORY FROM kNOTuEH
 Sot RtE.

ST. PETERSBt RG. FEB. 25.-iT IS or FIt tiih tNNDI NCED FROM FORT ARTHUR THAT FOUR JAPAN iNE HNTTIESIgIPS AND TWO JAP ANESE TRANSPORTS HAVE BEEN st NN N FRESH ATTACK ON PORT AkrHt R. THE ATTACK WAS HE- PULSED.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
f BAD SETBACK
 fOR JAPANESE
' our Japanese Cruisers and Two Transports Reported Sunk in
 Attack on Port Arthur.
WITHOUT ANY DETAILS,
 RECEIVED FROM TWO SOURCES.

"''"c~ is snid to Have Been hepuiscd, the Russian BnttIcship h'tNiznn Covering Herself With 'i"ry During the Progress of the Action.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
WERE BOUND EASTWARD.

WEI HtI WEI. FED. 25.-FOIR JAPANESE ENTHUSIASTS AND NINE CRUISERS PASSED THIS PORT, " EDNE>DAY, HOUND EASTWARD.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
ottoIt.

Quotations for middling range as fol- lows. St Louis, lie, New York, iiSUc {; Memphis, l5'sc.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
"he stage of the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.

$ ages. Fall.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

          
 
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The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26


  H Hs I1I T ! 
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The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
G.. L. BRYANT, pAssSs1a sss Ma'n Sess So;

Attorneys O'Neil of Waterbury and
Bacon Wakeman of Bridgeport for Mrs
keating.
The claim made by Attorney MUIR
ply was that his client, Mrs Carey.
was in no wise responsible for the dig
ging OF the ditch through which the
water ran causing the damage to Mrs
keatings property. Mrs Carey also
claimed that she knew nothing about
the digging of the ditch or the damage
which resulted thereby, and further
claimed that unless Mrs Keating
proved that Thomas Carey, her hus-
band, was acting as her agent, she
could not be held responsible.
Attorneys O'Neil and Wakeman
claimed that it was immaterial who
dug the ditch as long as she, Mrs
Carey, knew that it had been dug and
took no steps to eliminate it, within a
reasonable time after knowledge. She
was liable to damages whether she
knew that damages resulted or not,
which they claimed the evidence
proved conclusively. Mr. O'Neil also
claimed the town Of Newtown was IL
able because they collected the water
from large area and conducted it
through a bridge: across the highway
and on to Carey's lot in a larger VOL
ume than it had before run, and thence
from Mrs Carey's lot on to Mrs Keat-
ing's lot, where damage resulted.
This claim was by Attorney Beecher
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
Hoods CdrsdPdriIa
and Pills

rid the blood of all impurities and cure
all eruptions.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
THE CAREY-KEATING CASE.
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN BRIDGEPORT
SATURDAY.

The case of Bridget Keating versus
Catherine Carey and the town of New
town, which was Oh trial in Danbury a
couple of weeks ago, occupying the at
tention of the court for several days,
before Judge N. S. Downes of STAN.
ford, sitting as a Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas, was resumed in Bridge.
port on Saturday last, when the argu-
ments were taken up and finished.
Arguments were made by Attorney
Murphy of Danbury for Mrs Carey,
Attorney Beecher for the town and
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

disputed. And the claim made that
the town was not liable because the
selectmen in doing what they did were
simply performing governmental
duty imposed on them by statute law,
which protects them, providing they
act in a reasonable manner and not
willfully or maliciously, even though
damage results. The court took the
papers and reserved decision.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
BIRTHS.

January 16, Bessie Isabelle Peterson,
child to Mr. and Mrs Otte Alfred Peter
son.
February 3, William P. Schuyler,
child to DR. and Mrs Albert L. Schuyler.
February 3, Kariel A. Waltersdorf,
child to Mr. and Mrs Edward Walters
dorf.
February 25, Adeline Day Barker,
child to Rev and Mrs Otis w. Barker.
March IA, Ray, son to Mr. and
Mrs John W. Ray.
March 20, Margaret Althea Tibbets,
child to Mr. and Mrs Albert M. lib
belts.
March %, Alice F. Houlihan, child
to Mr. and Mrs M. J. HOulihan.
March 20, Ella Frances Hayden,
child to Mr. and Mrs Charles Hayden.
April /, Ernest Leon Barlow, child
TO Mr. and Mrs Willis o. Barlow.
April 3, Tracy Favereau, child to
Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Favereau.
April 9, Jennie G. Cavanaugh, child
to Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Cavanaugh.
April Is, Michael Connors, child to
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Connors.
April 18, Annie May Russell, child
to Mr. and Mrs Clifford S. Russell.
April "a, Chester B. Andrews, child
to Mr. and Mrs Irenus w. Andrews.
May IL, Eta May Stowe, child te
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stowe.
May 20, John Edward Keane, chil6
to Mr. and Mrs Thomas @. Keane.
May 30, Ferris, son to Mr. ant
Mrs Charles D. Ferris.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

June 20, Nora Quealey from Bridge
port in st Roses GENE terry.
July 81, Esther Hughes from Derby
in St Roses cemetery.
July %, Ralph Emerson johnson
from Dalton, Mass, in Village ceme-
terry.
August 8, James A. Wilson from
Bridgeport in Zoar cemetery.
August 20, John c. Keating from
Bridgeport in St Roses cemetery.
September 16, Catherine Quinlivan
from Bridgeport in St Roses cemetery.
September p, Eliza B. Sherman
from Danbury in Land S End cemetery.
October 4, George Brew from Dan
bury in St Rose S cemetery.
October 20, John Farrell from New
Haven in st Roses cemetery.
\ November 4, Sarah Skidmore from
Easton in Lands End cemetery.
November 4, Annie Sharp Butcher
from Bethel in Taunton cemetery.
November IL, Edwin Clark Smith
from Brook field in Lands End ceme-
terry.
December 7, James Tierney from
Passaic, N. J.
december IA, Mrs Bridget T. Keane,
from Bridgeport.
December 16, Patrick Keating from
Waterbury in St Roses cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

Unclaimed letters remained in the
Newtown postod1ce, January l, ad-
dressed to: Charles Kench, James
Pryce, Mrs John Marser, G. W. Maury,
Stanley Steam Wagon Co., Rev and
Mrs William Teel.1IGeorge F. Dun
cOmbe, Postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
LOCAL INCIDENTS OF THE BLlZ.
ZARD.
PASSENGERS SNOWBOUND AT BOTS
FORD.

FORD.
There were about Is passengers
snowbound at Botsford, from Saturday
evening to Sunday morning at about
l O'Clock, caused by a freight :car
jumping the track, not far from
Haughs crossing at Botsford. A
wrecking train from New Haven
reached the scene about 9 p. M, and it
was after midnight when the track
was cleared. The passengers took the
affair philosophically. The men de-
scended upon the store of Austin B.
Brakeman and bought largely of cheese
crackers, cookies, sardines and the
like. Harry Adams, a coffee drummer,
secured coffee pot and made coffee
and boiled eggs for some Of the ladies
on the train. Among those from New
town were Attorney William J. Beech
er, Miss Eleanor Northrop, w. H. San
ford, Rev J. H. George, Miss S. Eliza
beth Goodwin, Miss George, Henry
Hall, S. N. Daniels, R. II. Beers and
Patrick II. Mccarthy. Mr. Daniels
telephoned to Mr. Johnson's and had a
team come down for him. Mr. Beers
accompanied Mr. Daniels on the trip
and so reached Newtown in fair season.
Other passengers on the train were
States Attorney Donald T. Warner
and four Sisters Of Mercy from Dan.
| bury. The train north finally reached
NewtOwn about l a. M, when the
New Haven train and the milk train
had clear track for the south. The
Shepaug train was held at Hawleyville
for belated New Haven and Bridge.
port trains, and after a hard TRIP
reached Litchfeld about 2.30 a. M,
Sunday morning. Stage Driver Ray
pluckily remained on duty at the New.
town station and carried Rev MI
George, Miss George, Henry Hall, Miss
Goodwin and Eleanor Northrop tc
their homes in the Street. 1t was an
experience those interested will not
soon forget.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source of the trouble is in the
blood-make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease will
disappear.
II was taken with III itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable.
after began taking it I felt better and it
was not long before I was cured. Have
never had any skin disease SINCE" MRS.
IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
TOWN TOPICS
VITAL STATISTICS
DEATHS.

NEWTOWN'S VITAL STATISTICS
DEATHS.
January 3, Mary e. Stillson, aged 7
years, 10 months, 26 days.
January II, Mary Shea, aged Is years
January %, Silas @. Lewis, aged 8;
years,7 months, II days.
January "a, Mrs Fannie Mort throp
aged 80 years, months, IL days.
January 26, Miss Nellie Carley, aget
"a years, months, days.
January "a, Jerusha TiIlson, aged u
years.
January 26, John B. Tomlinson, ag
ed IA years, 3 months, days.
January 80, Lucy Ann Beardsley, az
ed 10 years, 10 months, IA days.
February l, Clayton ]. Turner, l.
years, months, days.
February l3, Henry B. Maynard, ag
ed 10 years, months, 9 days.
March Is, John Ashley, aged 7;
years, months, % days.
CU1 1CS DCuulO O1dyS o6ON
A years, months.
March %, Charles Henry Peck, aged
Is years, IL months, 3 days.
March "a, Hawley Jennings, aged "a
years, 2 months, "a days.
April 4, Annis Condor, aged 81 years
4 months, Is days.
April %, Bridget Lynch, 10 years.
May 13, Michael Bradley, g. years
IL months.
May 13, Mrs Mary E. Warner, 6:
years, months, 10 days.
i May 20, Mary McInerney, 81 years.
May %, William B. Prindle, aged 81
years, % days.
June l, Timothy Griffin, aged 81
years.
June 6, Michael w. Corbett, aged a
years, months, 5 days.
June %, Benjamin Sherman, aged 7!
years.
July r., Catherine Blake, aged 81
years.
July II, Emma F. Terrell, 43 years
10 months, IL days.
July "a, Frank Carley, aged 30 years
9 months, days.
July %, Roswell Peck, aged 81 years
July %, Mary A. Bradley, aged s.
years, month and II days.
August 3, Timothy Costello, aget
a. years, 4 months, % days.
August 4, Daniel Lynch, aged 6
years.
August 6, Ernest E. Adkins, aget
q years, II months, % days.
August 8, Matilda Wunderlich, age'
SO years.
August 9, Patrick T. Bradley, age
GA years, months, days.
August IL, Hattie L. F. Wallace
aged 27 years.
August IL, Unknown man killed o.
the railroad, aged about 40 years.
August 13, Ernest Barlow, aged
months, IL days.
| August Is, Michael Bailey, aged 7
years, 10 months.
August 81, Margaret Murphy, age
65.years.
September 16, Cyrus B. Sherman
aged "a years, 6 months, "a days.
September q, Jane Summers, age
"A years, months, IL days.
October 3, George Clapp, aged 3
years.
October 3, William Fairchild, age
81 years, II months, 80 days.
October Is, Louis S. Mason, aged
years, month, 27 days.
October 20, Edward G. Tally, age
81 years.
October 80, Henry E. Sherman, age
20 days.
. November l, Patrick s. Hourigal
aged 26 years, months, II days.
j. November II, Michael Dugan, age
! 60 years.
November II, William j. Haugl
aged 20 years, months % days.
November 26, Christian w. Beehle
aged 81 years, months, % days.
j November 27, Catherine Costello
!; aged 80 years.
December II, Martin G. P. Yahrou
a aged IL days.
;; December 20, John Keating, age
66 years, 8 months.
December "a, Charlotte A. Botsfor
aged Is years, II days.
December "a, Willard Banks, agt
10 years, months, % days.
= December 81, James Lynch, Jr., ag,
II years, 10 months.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
THENEXT

Time you are in Danbury
come trtO our new store and see what beau
tiful assortment Of goods we have. Every
body likes to see pretty things and We are
glad to show them whether you wish to buy or
not. We have the largest and pleasantest
store In this part of the state and we keep a
splendid assortment OF everything you would
think of finding in II jewelry store. Our prices
are AS low AS possible for GOOD GOODS. We
carry nothing else.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
Fall Sale of Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers at
Sandy Hook Shoe Store

SANDY HOOK. CONN.
We have q large stock of the above goods
that we are closing out at very reasonable
prices. Gall and be convinced. NOW Is the
time to look after your harness. Don't wait
until 1t is too late before you get 1t re-
paired. We can do 1t in first class shape. Als<
boots and shoes made as good neW-at Oul
usual low prices. Give us q call.
W. c. CoRBErr, Prep.