davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15
"fsagO tOdO eg tTabajo de mi
casa Y Guido mi Suagua sofa
v Siento tam bien."
La CarGa de una Madre Joven

: La Carla de una Ma0Te JOVen
! Sra. w. McRoberts, escribe a DIR.
! Hartman de Delano, Miss, Ia sigu-
7 ente:
! DIR. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.
!! Muy Senior Mio:-"Siento entera-
! mente buena del catarro. Seguf sus
! direcciones y tome Manalin Peruna.
!! FL tres de mario dfa luz una ninlta
que pesaba diez lbras y ~estarnos las
dos buenas y f~elices. Estoy agrade-
! cida con listed, y la Peruna me salv6
! la vida. La recomiendo q TODD ell
. mundo y no puedo alabarla bastante.
! "Le mando mi fotograf(a y n de
J mi guagua. Ella es tan buera y
I dulce-Es guagua Perunita. Tengo
! muy buena salud ahora. Hago TODD
! ell trabajo de mi casa y Guido Il mi
! guagua y siento muy bien.
| Tres 9 cuatro de mis- vecinas estan
tomando Ia Peruna ahora que me
! hizo tanto bien & mi. Estaban de-
! s~aninadas nc mas, y Green que es
| muy buena porque les da tanta
J fuerza."-Mrs. w. McRoberts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15

rando a James Kent culpable del de-
Ito de fraude, y senalando Ell dfa Il
del corriente para dictar s~entencia.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

of our ancestors and beginning where the Savages left off.
 Eminent physicians tell us that there is no more prolific source of ca tarrh than rushing out of heated house into the icy chill of a winter without protecting the head. It was all right for the savages, who lead the simple life, to go hatless. Possibly they were slightly cooler in their wig vans than out of doors. If our young people will study the habits of the Es- kimos they will find that their heads are as thoroughly protected as their bodies. Experience has taught them valuable lesson and this lesson has been passed on from one generation to another. The history of education is an interesting one and has been sadly neglected. Ii each generation of New Englanders had to begin andprove over again that two and two make four what chance would there be of prog ress. Surely we cannot afford to scorn the experience of our furefa thers, who
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
for Santa Claus
For Father or Big Brother

Bath Robes, from s275 to 5000 House Coats, from S3. 48 to $15.O0 Sweaters, from $1 98 to $5. % Cardigan Jackets, from $1. 75 to $4.25 Kid Cloves, $1.00 to $2.50
 Wool Gloves, from 25c to 75c Angora Gloves, at S2. 50 pair Fleece-lined Gloves, from 75c to $500 Working Gloves, from 25c to 75c Neckwear, from 25c to $l.5 Dress Shields, from S1.O0 to $2.5O Muffiers, from S1. % to $500 Canes, at $l. % each
 Silk Suspenders, from soc to s1.OO Lsle Suspenders, from 25c to 5Oc Garters, from 25c to 5Cc
 Arm bands, from 25c to 39c Cotton Handkerchiefs, from 5c to 12ac Linen Handkerchiefs, from 12ac to 5Oc Initial Handk from 12ac to 33c Silk Handkerchiefs, from 25c to s1.0O H If Hose, from 123c to Sl.OO Pajamas, from S1.00 to S3.O0 Night Shirts, from soc to $l. % White Shirts, from SLIGO to $2. Flannel Shirts. from S1. 50 to S2.25 Neglige Shirts. from soc to $1.5O Grey Flannel Shirts, from S1.O0 to S2. 5l Cotton Underwear, from soc to Sl.OO Wool Underwear, from 75c to $4.5O Linen Underwear, at $3.25 Combination Suits, from $1. .39 to S6: % Slippers, in many styles-75c to $2.5O
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
25C will buy

that girls are not as pretty as they
 used to be. Perchance those who made the fashion suited it to what they had not and not to what their followers wanted. When the fad first came around the country people thought that the city boarders,
 who were such jealous followers of the new fashion, had only empty bandbox- es on their top closet shelves. How ever country boys and girls are not slow to ape city ways and it is time for country mothers OremOnStrate when their daughters (the thermometer at zero) go bare-headed coughing their way to school. The up to-date girl burieS her red nose deep in the collar Of her sweater and adopts the Chris tian Science doctrine that she is very comfortable in adverse circumstances. The hat has been proved useful and necessary article of clothing for this climate, and when our youth attempt to prove to the contrary they are scorning the hard-earned experience
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
eadq uarterS
For the House

Lace Curtains, from $1. 49 to $15. % pair Portieres, from $1. 1.98 to $l2.98 Couch Covers, from 79c to $5.98 Lambrequins, from 98c to $5.98 Table Covers, from 49c to $4.98 Sofa Pillows, 49c to $4.98
 Lace Bed Sets, $4.5 50 to $12.00 Mission Furniture, from 79c to $1o.5o Table Cloths, from $1.OO to $15. % each Napkins, from $1. % to $12.O0 dozen Doylies, from soc to $2.50 dozen Centrepieces, from soc to $500 dozen Bureau Scarfs, from soc to $4. 50 each Buffet Scarfs, from soc to $4.50 each Tray Cloths, from 123c to $1.50 each Hemstitched Sets, from $3. 50 to $500 Towels, from 10c to $1. 29 each Blankets, from 69c to $14.00
 Bed Spreads, from 79c to $12:0O Down Quilts, from $4.89 to $12.00 Comfortables, from 98c to $4.00
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
For Boys or Girls

Gloves from 25c to $1.OO Handkerchiefs with white or printed
 hems-3c, 5c, 10c, 121c each Embroidered dkerchiefs-121c, 25c,
 Soc each
 Handkerchiefs -123c, 17c, 25c box of
 three
 Initial Handkerchiefs-17c box of three All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs- a
 box of three Windsor Ties, from 1Oc to 25c Cape Gloves at S1. % a pair Golf Gloves, from 15c to Soc pair Scotch and Wool Golf Goves-25c to Soc Hosiery, from 121c to Soc Fur Sets, from $5. % to $185O Coats (for girls) from $2 90 to $12.5O Cameras, from soc to $16.60 Postal Card Albums, from 75c to $1.00 Photo Albums, from 17c to $1.15 Pajamas, for boys-$1.O % Neckwear, for boys-25c and Soc
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST.

1 LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST.
 Mrs A. Canfeld closed her house. ! thlS week, and has gone to Hunting t"n to spend several weeks with her | daughter. Mrs John Tumlinson. | Mss Florence Luff is ill at the home of her brother, Charles Luff, with | typhoid fever. Dr Green is attending l her.
 l J. P. Cassidy sold nice pair of 1 Devon steers to Louis StillsOn. last week.
 Mrs George E. Harris is spending a few weeks, with friends in HotchkiSS- vile.
 A. R. Kindred has moved from the Purchase into one of the new houses of the Hawkins Manufacturing Co.,. on the hill east of the factory. Rev John Nash returned. last Thurs day, from stay of few days in Win Sted. While there he attended the dedication of the new Methodist church, On account of MT Nash'S ab- >ence, last sunday, there were no preaching services in the Methodist church.
 Cnarl Kemp of the Purchase had a large hen hawk fly into his hen house, last Thursday, just at dusk, which he succeeded in killing with a club. ! hupeIt S. hlCumO0O DaS moved lOtO Samuel Pierce's tenement house in Pierce Hollow
 John Hamblin is now in BlisSdale, | Mo-, where he has accepted d position with his uncle. Martin Hamblin. ! F. S. EvlttS purchased fine big work horse of John D. Dixon of Bridge port, last week. l Elliott Bradley has accepted a pO- Sition with the Hawkins Mapufactur- ing Co.
 l The Congregational church is to place chain fence about the lawn in front and on the east side of the church. The cedar posts for the fence are already in position. | Mrs Mary Hubbell is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Fred Schwartz
 Mrs Oscar SquireS, who has been in Waterbury for several weeks. is now with her daughter. Mrs Nellie McDon- aid, at One Pine Tree.
 Mrs William Erwin of New Milford, was guest, last week, of Mrs Nellie McDona Id.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign of approaching revolt aud serious trouble in your system is nervousness, SleepleSsness, or stomach upsetS. Electric Ritters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stim- ulate the Liver, and clarify the blood. Run down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches van ish under it's searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric BitterS is only soc, and that is returned if it don t give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by R. II. Beers & Co.,, NewtOwn; Betts & BettS, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New Milford; w. B. Hawley, Sherman:A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery BrOs., George town; c. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E. Hawley, Hawleyville; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck X Co.,, Brookield Center: w. J. Beehler, BrOokteld, Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug giStS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOwS.

John Marsh has moved his family from the Spring house to the Dunha m Genam ant ca the Seymour road.
 Mary Fullerton is assisting Mrs NJ. Cassidy in her h Dusehoid duties.
 Miss Lizzie BirneS is on the sick list.
 Glover, Clble & Son have been shin gilny the Taylor n)use near ths San ford grist mill
 Am)Vem mt is ol foot by some of the residents of the lower part of Ox- ford, to petition the next Legislature, to he annexed to the town ot Seymour. The annual Christmas tree and ex- erciSeS of the Congregational Sunday school will be held in the chu rch, on Saturday evening, December, 24. All are invited to use the Christmas tree as m edium of exchange for Christ mas presents
 Henry Wells and family, who have been on the town farm the last two James R ss of Quaker Farms is ex- pected to m we on JO the Town farm. E1ward Flynn has secured a posi- tiOn as teamSter for the Beacon Falls Rubber Co.
 Miss Grace Warrington is recovering from an attack of tonsilitiS. Richard OimStead has taken an ex- tenSive contract of timber to cut in
 New Fairfield for w. G. Tomlinson. Leeds Travelling Library, No. 20, is at the home of Rev MT Peck. Books may be drawn at any time without ex- pense
 Rev MT Davis Of New Haven SUD- piled the pulpit cf the Congregational chu, ch for Rev MT Pate hen, on Sun- day. Dec tmter II. Last week Tues6 ay evening, MT and Mrs Will liam A. Gabler. tl C new pro- prietors of the Oxford House, gave a formal opening to the general public, which was largely attended. not only by tie toWnspet pc, but by many from the surrounding towns. It proved a very enjoy ble evening for all who at tended. MT and Mrs Gabler treated tEefr friends to very substantial lul ch
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
For Little Brother or Sister

Bootees, from 25c to $1.00 Baby Shoes, from 5 c to Sl.OO Baby s'acques, from 27c to S3.5O Baby Mittens, from 25c to $1.OO Baby Veis, from 25c to soc Baby Bibs, from SC to $l.50 Baby Dresses, from soc to $1O:OO Baby Skirts, from soc to S2. 50 Baby Shawls, from $l.0O to S2. 5o Baby Afghans, from $1. 50 to S3. % Baby Coats, from $2.OO to SS.50 Baby Caps, from 25c to $3. 50 Children's Leggings, from 5Oc to Sl.2o Children's Leggings, from 25c to soc Fur Sets, from 95c to $7.5O
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

was discovered.by Mrs Jones to be on fire. The fire started in the part used as a horse stable over the horses ana MT Junes bad but just got the horses out when the floor over the stable fell down. He had nine sheep and eight head of cattle in the barn and they were gotten out and he saved his "aG- on and part of his harnesses: It was the only barn he had and ne lost all or his hay. He had abouf one acre or corn stalks that We're still in ne held. There was an insurance of S2OO on the barn but none on tue contents. NO one seems to know how the hre start e1. MT Jones finished his chores at 6 o'clock and he had not been near where the fire started with his lantern and it was three hours after he left the barn before the fire started.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
This Store is the
For Mother or Big. Sister

Handkerchiefs, from 5c to $50 each Wool Golf Gloves, from 25c to 5Oc 3 pair Suede cashmere Gloves, silk-lined, from Soc to 75c pair Silk Gloves, at soc, 75c and $1. % g. pair Street Gloves, at $1. %, $1.5 and $1:8 85 Evening Gloves, at $1.75, $1. 87 and $2:25 Theatre Gloves in pretty box -$l.25,
 $1. 50 and $2. % pair
 Box of 6 pairs of Gloves (worth $1.25 a
 pair)-$6. % box
 Kid Gloves at 75c, s1.oo, $1.25, $1.5o
 and $1.75
 Dress Lace Net, from 75c to $225 yard Lace Stocks, from 12ac to SIPS Neck Jabots, in box-25c to $1.5 Coat or Automobile Scarfs-5Oc to $2.37 Collar and Cuff Sets-25c to $1.50 Real Duchesse lace Collars and Revers,
 from S3. 50 to $2O.O0
 Lace Coat Collars, from Soc to $4.50 Hosiery, from 25c to $5 % pair Fancy Undervests, from Soc to $2. 5O Felt Slippers, at $1. % and SIPS Waists, from 95c to $12.50 Skirts, from $2.95 to 5000 Raincoats, from $10. 75 to $19.50 Dressing Sacques, from 95c to $3.95 Bath Robes, from $2. 25 to $8. 75 Shawls and Throwovers-$1.O % to $500 Fur Scarfs, from $5. % to $5O.O0 Fur Ties, from $7. to $2500 Fur Muffs, ST. 50 to $50.0O Aprons, from 15c to $1.00 Corset Covers, from 25c to $3.OO Chemises, from Soc to $4O0 Drawers, from 25c to $2.50 Short Skirts, from 25c to $2.00 Long Skirts, from Soc to $7.50 Night Gowns, from 5Oc to $7.50 Flannelette Night Gowns, from Soc to $2 Flannelette Skirts, 25c from 75c Sweaters, from $2 % to $7.50 Golf Vests, from $1. % to $2.00 Cardigan Jackets from $1.OO to $2.OO Crocheted Shawls, from Soc to $4.OO Facinators, from 25c to $1.00 Hoods, at $1. % each
 Long Fur-lined Coats at $40.00 Fur trimmed and r-lined Coats-$45. % Typography Outfits, from $1.29 to $4.50
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
LITCHEIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF GUY c.
 FORD.
 Rising Sun lodge, No. P, F. X A. M., has adopted the following resolu- tionS on the death of Guy C. Ford:
 WHEREAs,-Almighty God, whom we as MaSOns recognize as the Grand Master of the Universe, has in his inti nite wisdom seen best to remove from the Blue Lodge here where we asSoci- ate together, to the Celestial Lodge above, the soul of our brother Past Master Guy c. Ford, and,
 WHEREAs,-We recognise that Brother Ford's death in the fullneSS of years, removes Mason to whom Rising Sun lodge owes great debt of gratitude for his loyal and unfailinp support during period of many years. and,
 WHEREAs,-We respected and hon. ored him as man and a fellow citizer and loved him as a brother Mason, and WHEREAs,-We desire to express to his immediate family and to place per. manently on the record of the lodge ar
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

wore hats, nor the hats themselves Let Us honor the good old custom of preserving eyes, complexion and hair and most of all our good health.
 They tell us that every New Eng lander must have at least two or three hard colds each winter, but this is not the case if all parts of the body are properly clothed in woolen material. Feet and head need special attention. WOolen stockings and woolen caps will save many doctors bills. Some of our wisest educators have proved that pure wool is the best material for clothing in this climate and we do we'll to profit by their experience.-[A A Con- tTibutor.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
"BAREHEADED IN WINTER.

In summer the custom of going without hats attracts little attention and the results are scarcely needed
 The young ladies persist in the fad even though their hair fades, the skin peels from the nose and they get an unpleasant squint. An oculiSt will supply glasses, lotions soothe sunburn- ed cheeks and even faded hair can be dyed so they tell the elderly people,
 who mourn over the dictates of dame fashion and whisper among themselves
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
A DRAMATIC EVENT.

The Gunnery boys are to give two plays, this week, which promise to be especially good. The casts are made up of some of the best actors at the school and they are being drilled by Mrs J. c. Brinsmade, whose ability is well known. The plays are entitled, "The Freedom of the Press,' and "Ice on Parle Francas." They will be giv- en, Friday evening, at the hall on the Green, for the benefit of the Gunnery Athletic Association; and Saturday evening, at the Town hall at the De- pot, for the benefit of the Young Men s club.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
MIpDLEBURY.
GRANGE SUPPER AND soC1ABLE.

GRANGE SUPPER AND SOCIABLE.
 The Grange gave sGuess'' supper and social at the Town hall. on Tues day night, December The worthy lecturer, Mrs BerLha Holmes Abbott, gave novel menu, which was enjoyed by about 90 people. These social gatherings are d good thing in the Grange occasionally.
 MT, George Wallace lust her father very suddenly. last week, of heart iSeaSe. MT HInman was often wis tor at the Wallace house and was a ve,y eniai man to meet
 Sc Oo!s close next week for a vaca- ii .,' Of tp Q weeks.
 MT and Mrs JosAph Merriman of L tchtield recently spent a few days With their daughter, Mrs H. s. E. ,juQd
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

The board of directors of the Hall day evening, and appointed Nifgil B. Hatch and Sherman MOreh ouse com mitee to purchase a stove for the Hall.
 Miss Elizabeth Derrickson is in New York City.
 Edward Watson of Jersey Cityspent Sunday with his cousin, Joseph Wat son.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
ToyS, DolIs, Cameo. efc.

le children down Saturday to Il scenic railway with a train up on the second floor. Rubber-tire Automobiles-50c to $1. .25 Cars and Tracks-25c to $4.00 Loop-the-Loop-39c to SIPS Hill-climbing Cars-50c Engines-$1.0 % Games-10c to 75c Dolls Tea Sets-65c to $2.00 Dolls Parlor and Diningroom Sets
 25c to $1.75 Bureaus end Sideboards-19c to 39c Soldiers-25c to $1.75 set Stores-25c to $2.OO Kitchens-$1.0 % to $500 Combinola Boards-$1.00 to $3. 75-
 You can play 50 different games
 on them. Black kboards-69c to $2.50 Dolls Beds-50c to $1.00 Cradles-25c to 50c
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

\ pleasant evening was spent. The hostess served lurrh of sandwiches, cake and cocoa. The next meeting of the club will be at A. c. Lakes, De crlnber 2S.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

them back, and for the first time in many Sundays, there was no smoke to annoy the congregation, and the church was comfor tably heated, last Sunday.
 The children of St Andrews Sunday school are practicing for their Christ mas service and exercises.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

Thousands of them Bring t see them. And to see the wonderf of cars that runs by electricity. A Dressed Dolls-25c to $2.O0 Kid Dolls-19c to $500 Bisque Dolls-25c to $2 50 Doll Carriages to $6.0O Rocking Horses-$2.7 75 to $13.50 Express Wagons % to $10.00 Drums-25c to $2OO Tool Chests-50c to $1.O0 ''Fast MaiP' Engine Chairs-39c to $1.00 Revolving Chairs-$1. % to $1.5O Rocking Chairs-39c to $500 Desks-S1. % to $45O Steam Engines-25c to $400 Magic Lanterns to $500 Sheep, Goats, Cats, Dogs-19c to $2.25 Trumpets-10c to $1.OO Rope Walker-39c
 Automobiles-25c to SIPS
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
THE CHURCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES

THE CHURCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
 Christ church will have Christmas tree and the Methodist and Congrega- tlonal churches are preparing Christ mas programs.
 A. c. Lake has lost one of his pair of horses.
 J. P. Stevens has bought an engine for saving wood.
 The Selectmen are having 3 wood house built for the Town hall. $. +. Carpenter of Watertown is doing the work.
 The subject of providing hreproof building or vault for the town records is being talked about.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
MARBLEDALE.
NOTES FROM ST ANDREWS.

Virgil B. Hatch and others took the stovepipes down, last week, in the church and cleaned them out, put
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
LITERARY ACTIVITIES.

The young peoples Literary and So-
 cial club met on Friday evening at J. ". Smiths. About 30 were present.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
OXFORD.
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

MT and Mrs Edwin J. filling of Christian street celebrated the 5OSh anniversary of their marriage at the Oxford House, on Thanksgiving night. The occasion was the most largely at tended and most enjoyable in town for many years. there being nearly 200 assembled. MT and Mrs filling were the recipients of many valuable gifts as mementOes, among which may be mentioned the principal ones as fol- lows: A very handsomely decorated loaf of cake with $50 in gold for part of the ornaments, SlO in gold from cit izens of Oxford, and SsO in the same valuable metal from others: an elegant Morris chair from the mem oers or the CpsOn Post, G. A. K of Seymour. of which MT filling has been a member for many years. MT and Mrs AllinR have the respect and best wishes of every person, young or old, in the town of Oxford. A hearty vote of thanks was given to MT and Mrs Will liam Gabler, the new prnprietorS of the Oxford House, for the tine turkey supper which they served, and for the
 very enjoyable time which all had.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
75C will buy -

Beautiful 1905 Calendars Hat Pins in many designs A bottle of Perfumery Very good Wrist Bags Purses in many styles Hair Brushes
 Handsome Brooch Pins Newest Belts for women A box of fine Stationery Lockets and Necklaces Fancy Pin Cushions
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
BETHLEHEM.
E, A. JONES' BARN U!GNED.

About 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, December 6, the barn of R.. A. Jones
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

sEsefzz2acSsaZ2uR>sa b1. .OO or more
 ]nn2CtiCut E |arge. K 1907. } S07He- z / 0yS, { AeaZ- 2 4US. ! sss-Hss' 7 -St$;tsaj:SrG@@S3 : tS sS>Er s'N,SS-sTTAGS t<ELk 2<s.TSEH IsS2NS+4r% :ff<sEs;JGSEGsS:f <sE ' ',I3.:.%S!A;,aEr!ExA7 | < CEEa..r, cSE ,.,>>:1 [I3 SSGy:S ,etAe,E.1t: .fSE s<S .tstt.is:ESfk*,S:%s .t .s L.r rs<1Sf E >f%-r.r sS:SSAA s< -.2Tra a ,1. ,1.SsSY ;G ;G-ss<S;sSE3ASIf3 aIa1Et.ENItSSGX2 REPRESENTATIVES
 1s.S:s3Is<5H3
 CYsSItl
 - rec$A %~ %~asss ssss5;A
 K N.''@5ss3I&GsM -
 7, ;;ii,slSS2sM !T @ScTM ~ &gEtSH
 ia ;G3M $ RsH
 N ~
 Aa 'aA .E.SsIsxtSHE
 l-;E<As-SHR4
 CSS ssts ,ssi.sSSA@
 :sI.--SI|cSSM
 ,S,NShS:IM
 ,xiiSts1tsM1
 WsS1M.Ys3 # ,sswLHTighA N
 %: StE.HA E
 xx:*sll,EE4.M x:s \ A.,.A..As,skK;VA
 HLr:'i iE.ES8
 h.i-E..T<k Y
 E:351H;s4 1
 2: G#4 F
 !kS,,s: = ?&A 8
 r! :+Ms1 H
 A*:@&:S*a: B
 \ Cc.!E . 4 = 7 6 .$ ..S!:S}$:#Hs~+I:a !:}:#H E ,'SSH;R>k3a F .SsG Ea.-.-1: s-1: H Epa5.S-: -.&S.sss0 E
 Et.;SS*5:: ..N s,.,-..-::.E E3ssi;1} !SAAseErI A.:S;scS:HE:::s ssss>...%-s.>sHH . .ss.s-.>..tE:zMa ss >>2iyc -.t..1St1,
 E -GSS,T~ ~AtI Z E -.sssss:SsSt...zEsTE SkS~ .SS&TSS%@e kE ssSF.ss Nr H ss..:-Z-s.EE ..c.s &S:.:.Y ! ; es..sk Ts.dsg2a stTcS
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
A New Place to buy Holiday Gifts

beautiful for sale Clocks, iverwa and
 of ofgti o a in
 like a New York stoe" say every hand.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
soc will buy

Artistic Calendars for 1905 Wrist Bags and Purses Silk Opera Bags
 Brooch and Hat Pins Necklaces and Lockets Collar and Cuff Sets Hair Brushes
 Gold-plated Finger Rings Shoe and Laundry Bags Perfumery and Toilet Water Manicure Implements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York. July @, 1904
BEEYES-Recepts J. ISL cars, ,To2 head, in
Guiding 80 for export alive 80 for saughterers
80 for the market making, with the cattle held over
yesterday 46 sale which AZ Jersey City and
at Sixtethst Trade opened slow but sellers were able
TO maintain last Fridays prices Fat bulls Of choice quail
lty steady; oil others had sell at n
decline Of loc to 15c several cars were held over cows
about steady light receipts. Medium to choice
steers opened at 81 soqs9 80 100 NJ and stays
at "a 60Gs5: bulls 81 60gSi few fancy fat bulls
at 81 30as4 So common good 81 609s3 So
saughterers reported fair trade in dressed beef az IA
1ot2c per 10 for native sides Liverpool and London
cables reported live cattle slow. with 12;sc dressed
weight, the extreme top London and 12Ac the out
side price Lverpoof sheep dull. 10g12c per ~
dressed weight; refrigerator selling 310c per
~ Shipments to-day 27oo quarters OF beef in the leu
tonic to Liverpool Tomorrow the Toronto viii
With 800 cattle for schwarzschild sulzberger OF which
200 head TO London and 100 Hull; also Will 200
London
saes-Me Pherson Co: 10 Ohio steers l.447 n
age 50 80 per 100 10; 10 do. LAB H. at 50 so; 10
DO 12l6 10 at Sc; is do 1923 ~ s. 10; 10 do 1142
~ s. 10 % do. l252 ~ IS 30: u do 12l2 10,
s. 81: is Kentucky sters'' ,263 at SO 20; stag
1880 70. al SIS; bulls lao ~ SO 40 do 1912 10
l Ohio do. 1.57O ~ 81 So
s Sanders: - Ohio steers. 1.4I9 10 SO 80; 10
IolS fs at So oo Is DO lt4t n at 50 oo 70 do sls
n. at 81 so is Michigan do l.22s 70. at 81 So bull.