The Hamilton Daily Republican from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE HEPUJ OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 3.1895 i THE SENATORSHIP. The Demmies will Choose a Candidate for the Place in Milford Tomor- row. LIVELY TIMES AHEAD. Autl A LONG LOST SON Nto lu Kevcoge for He- lug Turned OOWB In the Celebrated cation. The Democrats ol thia senatorial district wili meet in Milford tomorrow and select a candidate for this office to succeed Joseph J.

McMacken, of thit city. In Lebanon, yesterday, the anti Brice Democracy prevailed at a county convention held to select a county ticket and senatorial delegates. After the nominations for county officers, Charles Reid presented a resolution indors ing Judge J. A. Runvan and authorizing him to present hia own delegates, which resolution, after debate, was adopted.

The delegates are as follows: W. C- VanFosoen. J. B. Nugent, W.

Bd. Roberts. H. H. Robertson.

George W. lacks, George W. Snook, B. F. Parker, Frank Hicks, J.

W. Lingo, A. S. Ford, Josiah Morrow. This is decidedly a victory for the anti Brice Democrats, and to round up the victory in good shape the convention adopted resolutions indorsing M.

J. Hutchins. the present chairman of the county committee, who was turned down by Sena'or Brice in favor of Mrs. Proctor the present postmistress of Lebanon. Every indication points to a lively convention, and there will be several candidates to contest for the nomination.

The list at present includes ex-Representative Fisher, of Brown County; ex-Treasurer Lee Tissander, of Brown County, who was a formidable candidate in the Congressional convention held in Lebanon in 1893, but was beaten by Dr. J. L. Stephens, of Warren County. And Warren County has several candidates among whom are Hon.

Josiab Morrow, Joseph Miller and A. M. Barr. Butler County, it is understood, will have r.o candidate as Senator McMaken has had the honor two terms. Clermont County has but cue candidate, Hon.

Harry W. Paxton, its present Rep resentative. The thirty nine delegates and alternates from this county will leave for Milfoid at 6.05 a. m. tomorrow.

They will go via the Pan Handle and are instructed for nobody. A It MV i'iil. Butler county will present no name, but, with her thirly-nine votes, will cut very much of a figure in naming the candidate, as it requires" but forty sis to nominate. Some time ago, when the Butler Demo crats met to select delegates to the Milford Convention, having no candidate they desired to brniK out, they tendered their vote to J. Milt Thompson, a prominent man in Warren County, who has never taken an active part in politics, but is a very able man, and who, while a good Democrat, has never allied himself with either faction However, the Dechant Runyan-Hutchinson element which at present has hold the Democratic machinery ofWarre county secured control of the convention last Sat urday, introduced a resolution to instruct the delegates to vote for J.

A. Runran and to allow him to select own delegates thus totally ignoring a vast delegation ol Thompson men who were presect. but not of sufficient force to vote down the resolu tion so obnoxious to them. Thompson men are bitter, ant a dis patch from Mason says: Two years ago. when Peter Schwab was in power in Butler county.

Runyan and the genial Peter worked together, and, as Schwab met a Waterloo, and for the present, at least, is not dictating in his home town, the controlling faction refuse to recognize Runyan. In conversation with a prominent Butler county Democrat, your correspondent learned that it is probable that Butler will cast her vote for Thompson, regardless of the situation in Warren county, and. in case of a fierce contest, Butler will give the nomination to Brown. Appeal McMaken. Clermont county has appealed to Senator McMaken.

of this city, in behalf of Harry Paxton, its candidate. Clermont county virtually nominated the senator and they now ask him to deliver the vote of the But ler delegation to them in return. Brown county also asks his aid. Senator McMaken is to be chairman of tomorrow's convention. Representative Fisher, of Brown would also like to be senator.

Warren county has several candidates. There will be a rush for the Butler county delegation as soon as it arrives at Milford tomorrow. A Tip. It is understood that Senator McMaken can not influence Butler's delegation one way or another. The delegates are untram mellcd and just what they will do is not known.

There is talk of a possible split tout this is not probable, that is. to any con- Mderable extent. A C. A Hamilton dispatch to the C. G.

says that Peter Schwab wants to sec Me Maken nominated for Senator and that Ex-Gov Campbell is also behind Me Maker, candidacy. Peter Schwab the dispatch says is impatitnt with ostracism. C. II. Helvey tor weomng presents.

the kiHd of County Clerk ChfivPabst.a brokenhearted mother has succeeded in locating htr long lost ion. Ten or twelve days ago Mrs. L. L. Smith, of Sharon Spri.ng*; wrote asking tol regatd to the wbereaboutsV A.

Rice. bo hadleft home several and had never returned. She lost all trace of him until she eventually learned he was living in this vicinity. On the receipt of bet lelter County Clerk Pabrt at once began a correspondence with various pirties and the other day he succeeded in locating bis man, who at present is an employe of a cold storage establishment, on the corner of Fifth and Sycamore streets, in Ciucin nati. The young man had been told by that bis mother was dead and therefore never wrote her.

Since he he has been married twice, his first wife and his three children dying. At present be is in poor circumstances and his mother in htr last letter to Mr. Pabst.received by him today.feiys that if he bad only written to her she would have- been glad to have helped him out of his troubles. In her. letter she warmly thanked the clerk for bis disinterested efforts in her behalf and says ihe will always remember him with grati ude.

Her letter is an affecting one and she says in it that a true mother never ceases to love her child no nutter what the urrounding circumstances. It transpires that the young man married one of the Huffman family who live near Port Union this county. George nat urally ovetjoyed to hear that his dear old mother was living and he will probably soon rejoin her. A great deal of credit is dueClerk Pabst for his work in behalf of Mrs Smith and she certainly has Rood reason to thank him for being ihe medium through which she recovered her long lost son George left home 15 years ago. He struck this country as a tramp secured work under Israel Huffman of near Port Union and married one of his daughters.

ALUMNI COMMITTEES To Arranse Annual Banquet painted Acting President Card Acting President Warren Card, of th Hamilton High School Alumnae, today ap pointed his committies for the annual ban quet as follows. lIuatllDK Cummitiee. Mrs. Geo. T.

Earhart, Sam J. Letter Mrs. Jos. H. Long, Frank E.

Thompson, Frank P. Richter, Bertha Bubenheim, Libbie Davidson, Robert Kennedy, Wni. E. Bender, Clayton A. Leiter, J.

Clarence Clawson. Sophia Margedant. Programme Committee. Dr. Dan Millikin, chairman, Edward M.

Traber, Mrs. Mark Millikin, Miss Pearl Murphy, Miss. Lillian Berry. Co mill It Stanley Giffin. chairmen; Martin A.

Seward.CoraM. Frechtling, Clara Sauu ders, Mary Gatli. PERSONAL MEHTION. A Brief Record of the Coin ing and Going of Well Known VISITORS AND VISITED. OM Mid OM HMlnew or All OMIMMW4 Itater Rev.

G. H. Treble, of church attended the Lutheran conference at Hvans- ville. Satutday. SIXTH CONVOCATION, or win The 6th InvlUd.

convocation of the Dayton Browus Defeated. The Hamilton "Browns" were yesterday afternoon defeated by the Cincinnati "Eagles'" at Lindenwald park, by a score of 7 to 5 In spite of the hot weather there was a large crowd present, and the game was a very interesting one up to the close. Reynolds and Grey were the battery for the "Browns" while Lbyd and Me Ginnis were for the The "Browns" put tip a good game. Bickers of the "Eagles" made two home runs. The Hamilton" Bnckeyes" were yesterday defeated by the Reading team, at Reading.

The Meyer Wire works team yesterday afternoon was defeated on the Mwtef.f by the Strauss team by a of to 5. It was an interesting fea- ure to see old "Bish" Huey keep up bisold time record, and knock several home runs Whit 0Mdfty. Yesterday was Whit Sunday and was the ubject of an interesting sermon at morn- ng service at Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Frederick B.

J. Lloyd, the rector fully xplained the origin of the day and said it birthday of the Christian church. the evening the rector took "persever- nce" for his subject. After morning ervice the holy communion was celebrated. A Order.

Black Clawson have received the order or all the paper mill machinery of a large manufactory at St. Joseph. Mo is for an eastern firm of Mullen Brothers, and con- idered a very high compliment to this our Hamilton manufactory, as there were several competetors for the work. While the goes on. Jadies gold watches kt with genuine cat dianaosd in case, Elgin or Springfield movement only 75 16 co.

25; High Mrrrt. Awarded Hichcst DR, Fair, Mrs. Catharine Williams, of Indianapolis, left yesterday for Oxford, where she will be guest of Mrs. K. S.

Applegate and will leave later f-r her bcuie. Miss Uelle Burge accompanied her. James K. Kennedy has been the fcuet of hissihter, Mrs A. K.

Long, ol Covington. K.y for the wetk. Bessie Urmston and guest, Miss Louise Witner, of Dal Tex returned to their studies at Oxford this muruiug. Daved Fieice, was yesterday the guest of his parents at Camdcn. Geo.

C. Smith, of Indianapolis, was yesterday ihe guests of friends iu this city. Elmer Ellis, of Cincinnati, was yesterday the guest of friends here. Henry W. Jones, of Dayton, was yesterday the guest of friends in this city.

Mrs. Frank Griner and ton, of Dayton, were yesterday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cowen. Ed.

Delacourt returned to Akron last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and daughter, of Middletown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Boyd and family. Arthur spent yesterday with parents, in Oxford. Miss Minnie Eiuerick, of Oxford, was here yesterday.

Mies Bess Richter spent yesterday with Dr.and Mrs. Hall, of Covington, O. J. Means spent the day in Dayton. Mr.

and Mrs. John Shuttle, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and Will Whitehead have returned to their home in Middletown after attending the funeral of Sam Bairstow Timothy Bairstow, of Pittsburg, has returned to his home after being called here by the death of his son Misses Mary itfjearson and Grace Heudrv hatererurned from a pleasant visit with Miss Anna Beahr. of Walnut Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Tobey and Miss AnnaTobey, of Dayton, were the guests of relatives here yesterday. Miss Nell Brock had for her guest yesterday, Elmer Welsh, of Springfield.

Mrs. J. T. Bariowhas gone to Port Huron, Mich to spend the summer. Misses Blanche Gage.

Grace Crutne, Paul Brown and Mr. DeVVesse, of Dayton, scent last evening in Middletow-i. Mrs. L. Wing has returned from Louisville Ky.

Miss Annis Fitton was in Cincinnati today. Joe Rtinshe has gone 10 Cincinnati to locate. Miss Ollie Brock leaves tomorrow for the East where she will spend the summer visiting relatives. Misses Alice and Luella Parrish and Charles Parrish spent Sunday with friends in the country. Miss Elizabeth Crosbv, of Aurora, is the guest of Miss Burkhart, of this ciiy.

Miss Mattie Stead spent Sunday wUh Mile friends. Mrs. Keller and daughters. Misses Emtua and Clara spent yesterday with country friends. Attorney Kerr, a prominent of Tipptcanoe was, here today on legal business.

L.Krekler, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his mother of Park avenue. Miss Blanche Stevens.cf Cincinnati.is the guest of Mrs. L. Vatidegriff, of Liaden- wild. Mrs.

Gage and daughter Miss Mabel, of Memshis, are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Boyd for the summer. Mrs. Tom Boyd and guests Mrs Gage, Mrs. Kent Thomas.

Misses Mable and Blanche Gage returned Saturday from a visit in Indianapolis. Ind. Ed. Stutz and Herbert Scott of Middle town called on lady friends here yesterday- Will Snively of Seven Mile spent last, evening in this city. Eugene Hunter spent yesterday in Sevenmile.

Joe Schorr and Miss Emma Lackuer of Cincinnati were here yesterday. Joe Gordon, of Tweedile spent yesterday this city. Mrs. Ed Gardner will leave for Washing- on, D. tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Braun and daughter.of Vence. were yesterday the guests of Mr. and kits.

J. Wewlogel. of Henry street, Victor Steinauer has returned after a six weeks' business trip to Anderson, Ind. Miss Nellie Anderson, of Camden was Deaaery ol the Episcopal, chtuch will begin its session in Trinity cliuich pf this citr at 7:301 P. At this hour MeCabe teeto'r of Springfield wjjl preach.

Tomorrow's encrcif will begin m. with the celebration of the hoiy communion. The Bishop, ifter a business session and a devotional hour will give a charge to the clergy. Several interesting papers wilt be read tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening at 7-30 p. at the missionary service, among the addresses will be one by Hou.

H. L. Morev, treasurer of Trinity church, who will on the subject of "Laymen aud Missions." The programme recently published in Tin; RKPUHLICAN will be carried out in full. The sessions of the convocation are public and a general attendance of the laity is requested. Rev.

F. E. J. Lloyd, tlie rector of Trinity, is using every effort to insure the success of the meeting. Rt.

Rev. Boyd Vincent Bishop of this diocese will arrive tomoirow and will be entertained at the residence of Hon. James E. Campbell. Dr.

Me Cabe of Springfield, will be entertained by Mrs.C.K.Cross, and Rev. C.M. Young of the eame place, will be entertained bi Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Leib.

Rev. Mr. Ramsey of Piqua will be a guest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frye.

Rev. McCutcheon will be the si of J. C. Travis. One of the features of the meeting tomorrow- will be an address by Rector 'Lloyd, -ctf this city on "Church Choirs." At i o'clock tomorrow the bishop, clergy and members of the vestry of Trinity church will dine at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. El M. Branson. Our Customers have been this season. T.

V. Howell Son's Store has proven a fertile field for buyers who have taken us at our word. Have you shared in the harvest of Honest Dry Good Values? Wash Dress Fabrics Underpriced. Fifteen to twenty styles of the hundreds shown are cut in price. When we bought them the Patterns were so tempting thai purchased too many.

There is only one way to remove the surplus. 1 Tuesday, June 4, for one day only, we will offer 1000 yards best standard Prints, 6 l-4c quality, at 2 l-2c Yeurd. HnptUut. Ftitz Bloessing. of South B.

street, Saturday celebrated bis45th birthday, anniversary and invited in a few friends to the baptism of his youngest child in the evening. Rev. Herrmann performed the baptism and "Billy" Mason and Louis BloesMng acted as sponsors- An elegant lunch was served. Itav. was children's day at the church of Christ, and a fine programme was rendered in the morninv.

The pastor. Rev L. E. Brown preached a short to the children at o'clock, and even ing the children rendered a delightful ser vice. yesterday the guest of Miss Maud Batk- rader.

Miss Bella Jones, has returned to her home on Walnut Hills after a shirt visit with Miss Beppie Caldwell. HIRAM TEAKSON NEWS OF THE COURTS Answers, Cross Petitions, New Suits and Judgments. An Accurate Hecord of all Litigation of County filed In the Common Pleas or Circuit Courts. Judge Giffen this morning heard several motions. In the case of Nathan E.

Warwick, vs. Reuben Smith et al. Philip Ray one of the defendants has filed his separate answer cross petition. He asks the court to decree the partition of the lands described in the petition, or sold according to law and that defendant be paid i 6 of the oro- ceeds. Road Sceaion.

The commissioners today began the hold ngoi their quarterly road session. The ession will last tnree days. Probate Court. Marriage license have been issued to ohn Hasly and Hattie Rosb. (colored)of xford.

Letters testamentary have been issued Wm. B. Sbuler and Charles A. Sbuler, xecutors of the last will of Asa Shuler eceased. Adam Laurie sr James Fitton nd Geo.

W. Stace have been appointed ap- raisers. Mary A. Shuler, widow of Asa buler, has elected to take under the wil: lieu of her dower interest and distribu ive share of the estate, also her year's sup jort. In the tcatter of the estate of Frank iuelter, deceased, Gto.

Doellman, Henry Juelter and Alex Getz, the appraisers av: returned a valuation of 1202850 in otes. Procccdlngn. At the meeting of the Board Saturday a contract was made with Pat Golden to epair the south abutment for a bridge ver the canal on the Middletown and Poast Town road in Lemon Township The board has appointed John Hammond nd Jacob Hackett as watchmen for th wing bridge over the canal at East Higl treet, at a cost of $30 each, per month heir services beginning June ist, 1895 an terminate at the discretion of the board The jail bill for May was 1305 85 and wa allowed by the board, Saturday. Georg Krompbardt, for collecting delinquent chat el taxes, 20 per cent on $518 34 allowe $103 66 and Peter Schwab was paid $250 fo A. O.

Wilhelm Lodge A. 0. 1'. picnicked to darat the fair grounds. Headed by thecitv band, they marched out morning in a body.

Horse and were indulged a general good time had. At a meeting of the water works board, this morning the monthly par toll of was pawed. All the old intendem engineer and all wtre Tt-cltcted to their various positions. HOTM John fisher, secretary of oar citv water m-orcs board, returned Saturday from a two weeks trip through the south. He attended the water works association coar-ention at Humor Ttmt he Ihe Victim ol --The Story not Generally ItellcTerf.

It is now faid that Hiram I'earson keeper of the toll gate near the Oxford cemetetT on the Colerain pike, who was found dead in bed at midnight Friday night was the victim of robbery and foul play. But the facts do not seem to prove thi view. About midnight O'Toole beard i noise as of some one pounding down at th toll gate, where Pearson lived alone O'Toole got up and dressed, went down the toll gate, found the door open, walked in and discovered the tollkecper dead in bed, with a cane in his hand, with which h- had evidently done the pounding. Th alarm was given and Dr. Hill was called who pronounced the cause of death to hav been heart trouble.

No narks of violence were found on the body. was know that Friday was the day for the regula monthly collection of the receipts of the i loHgatc! about and this fact is supposed to have given rise to the theory of robbery and foul pJav. But was found in the dead man's pocket, with BO indications of violence, asaboic mentioned. and the balance of the money unaccounted for will supposedly be turned up. Mr.

Pearson was a pioneer of county, was in his year and was rtty well known in Oxford, this city and throughout venr considerable ten Story of country. he rent of Music Hall as an armory March, April and May. fo Owing'to the low price at which these prints are offered, we will sell Ten Yards Only to each customer. No orders taken no goods laid away. 1000 Yards Pretty Zephyr Dress Ginflhams.

Colors warranted fast-- Stylish Patterns-- can't hardly tell them from the French Zephyrs, regular xoc quality. Our Special Sale Price, 40 Yard. also 25 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, reduced. No guess work about these-- Dye-- Finish-- Size and Price all right.

"Lewis, Hermsdorf Dye, Seamless, at pair or 3 pairs for 40C. High spliced heels, double soles, you can't match them anywhere for less than 250 Remember for One Day, only i4c pair. 25 DOZ. JERSEY FITTING FRENCH RIBBED UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN a splendid, Garment, Taped neck, Bleached, "Ecru Balbriggan, cent vest, our sale price for One Day only loc Don't a regular I5C lis rare opportunity. AND MORNI OMEIN S1FYOUCJ TH N.

T. V. HOWELL SON P. S. Our illustrated Art Journal, "Fashions," is now ready, free to everybody.

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free tom Ammorna, Ahim trr my aillsrsrit, 4O YEARS THE Tie childjen of Zion's nic al SohngetTs grove todny. by the 3ieW a pic- They weie JUDGE LYXCH Assignment of criminal cases for trial common plea? court for May term i Commencing on The state of Ohio vs Joe Leonard, Tohn Karrell. Rober; Holly.

I.ainar Welch and Albert Smith. The state of Ohio vs Bishou Huey. JtTXE I I The state of Ohio vs Foedel Brown and Henry Long: the state of Ohio, vs William Hancock: the state of Ohio vs William Hancock. WEDnl M'AA JCNK 12. The state of Ohio vs John Tobio: the state of Ohio vs Elmer Kendall: the state of Ohio vs Irvin Settler and James Myers.

THVHSl'AV JCNE Jj. The state of Ohio vs Charles 3-'. Guccke! and James M. Johnston. Krai John Koilstedl lo Nicholas Kollstedt acres Hanover township.

Julius Hoop and wife lo Margaret Schmidt, lot 1,195 Mast Hamilton, fjfc. Margaret Scber.dt and husband to Juluis Hoap. lot 1.94; Hamilton; Ja.joo. Jonathan Ciowlej, heirs to Charles I- Dye Ales Sharer to K. Sbafer 50:: acres Lemon township John C.

Cialter et ml to H. tet 33 acres osford tevnshid i Kaftne C. Tocey and wife to H. L. Motey al lot j07 cast Hamilton.

Matilda Laianiin. to Susie Lajnhart, Jot 37 Middfetowi). 1320. Amanda Smith, to Otford I.o*n and Building lot 51, Oxford, fio. TO THEIR LAST REWARD.

The death of James Jacksan, formeilyof this city was caused by cerebral hemorrhage. He left Cincinnati on Decoration Day apparently in good health. His son Jackson reached him four hours before he died. The deceased was 64 years old and was born in the north of Ireland. His widow is the daughter of Rev.

Asbury Lowrey. The funeral took place today at 240 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Mary Moore. The remnins were afterward taken to Cincinnati and interred in Spring Grove cemetery. The deceased was one of the best knowfl men in Ohio and was a man of scholarly attainments.

A telegram announcing the death of Charles H. Clougb, formerly of Middletown, was received Saturday from New York. For some time past Mr. dough was connected with the Erie road, in the New York office. The deceased was a son of the late Congressman Horace P.

Clough, a brother of Mrs. George Phipps, of Middletown. His mother resides in MiJdlstown at the Clough homestead. bad been a sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism for some time, and that disease was the cause I of his death. The remains will be shippf from New York to Cleveland, where the bur.al will take on Monday.

OUR GREAT i i jalfJ- on, ladies frUrd set Oallml MI toy KM ntchett Mi Md A lynching bee came neatly btiK beld Thursday night in Amanda. Mrs. Ed Beckett was on her war to her bone near the Kxccllo when she was Accosted by a tramp who insulted her. After a strccglt freed and ran lo her Jnoaae. Her fcssoand fcnue-1 a of seaghbors and the captBTtd at the rerolvw by ihe tnrfnp jwiecrcsly that was The great wall and carps'.

Ihe B. 1 Morrow. of off Jo-' ral of the He said his cane was a good lagging ran A Krie The encampment of the Kega aent O. N. G.

wjH be either 1'reMjue Isle or Johnson's Island, mith the chances JB favor of the latter. The mailer will be 3efi- ieaiely settled al a tneeiing of ihe officers 3e the armory to naghl CoalraVntaoiis are cote i i a a Iwely rale for ihe procuring of iJae anifojnai. although Ihe chain sy-leta, whb tfie started, proved a faitae. The sew ii.wv, 1 i CJl desire tor rtffess XHOF TH-VNKS. iiAi sincere tlanks eo1v assisted darang The funeral of the late Saaiuel Bairstow took place Saturday afternoon from his late residence on North Sixth street The attendance was verv large and the fioral tributes were beauwful and mmier ous.

The empioyes of the Ritchie and Dyer company attended in a body. The floral of pattern makers and employes were exceedingly beautiful. Word was rtceiied irorn California ves terday of the death of Mrs. Conrad Jacoby of that city formally of Wyoming. The family moved to California lately "wing to Mrs.

Jacoby's ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby are both well knoxvn in this city and her many are grieved by the sad news. Mrs.

Elizabeth Barker.of died Saturday. Started Saturday, a great boom. Adorn yourself with Jewelry now while ytiit can buy so cheap. A grand opportunity to buy Good Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, at prices you shall never obtain them for again. (For the above mentioned time only.) Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, guaranteed Gold Elgin movement, $18,50 Ladies' Solid Gold Filled Watches, guaranteed to wear for 15 years, good movements 12....

QA tpiv.vv i Gents Gold Killed Watchejs guar- i anteed to wear 15 years. Good movement Dark al HeJvev's. Coroner Krone has rendtied follows: of DaTJtowa, Otlo Slojch, of thai city, of the heart. Mary C. UiJhkan, of thi? city, apopleay.

Eliza jane Hunter, of this city, multiple railJOid isjsries. TJte coroner in this case that she was struck by ati engine ofaC. H. II. train while standing on the west main track between Sycamore siree: ao3 ihe Fifth crossing.

The K. r. Fainiinre sale comnatticrs tosnoTTOw, don'i fail lo teiad. Gentj' Gold Filled anteed to wear 20 years. 14 karat- These wear equally a well as and each watch fuliv guarairtvVd.

$20.00 to Ladies Sojid Gold Diamond Rings. ires and Cut Diamonds, only Reduced from See this King-arid convinced that is the biggest bargain you eve: saw. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, after dinner coffee size, gold lined "roivls Nickle Alarm Clocks, Brass Movement. A good and Ofa reliable clock. Guaranteed for one year.

Only Lace Pins, Ear Drops, Neck Chains, Cuff Buttons, Watch Chains, Charms, Lockets, Rings, etc. All articles shall meet with the same reduction, and if you are in need of anything in our line, it pav voa to give us a call. WHI KfflV AN JOT Mj.5. the fccasufal idensticker, High Street,.