Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBEH 0. MM. THE FAIR. (Continued from Fourth twenty-eight bedrooms, its dining and bar wrvlce, Its pool and billiard hall, its private sitting TOOB. and its genial proprietor It the best hotel in Hamilton and will doubtles.

meet with a large patronage. This week band" a feature of hi. bar room. Call and hear them. OK 1MYKBSTS.

It is a fact that R. P. Myers Co. were cut down to such a small spice in Art tall that it was impossible for them to oilier plow made USD. inch ittel.

Their beam, are ot the be.t second Thei growth oak and their handle, are all Every farmer knows that the other arms use P. Burn. i steel beam plows are warranted to perform what i. claimed for them. In addition this firm manufacture, the strongest and most durable two horse farm offered for sale.

Their repairing work of all kinds is done for the most reasonable prices. Farmers should call at headquarters, corner Market and Water Hamilton, Ohio, and leave their orders. THE MIAMI VALLIT. Business and closely allied. The one is dependent on the other.

The business man of today looks carefully where he places his money. He to put it where he knows able and efficient, trustworthy and conservative, yet energetic and capable men are in charge. In banking circles the Miami Valley National bank is regarded as Look at the boardof director, and you make a display mat would dojustlce to the. wiu see at a glance wh the board ha. large stock of farniture, carpets, stoves tne connde nce of the public.

Directors: and all other household goods which Hon eter Murphy, ex-Treasurer Frank they carry in their stores at MO and 344 High street. This is the only house in VV. Whitaker," Charles Gunckel, High street. This is the only nouse perry Heath, Hon. the city that will furnish your Rathbone, 3.

complete. They sell for cash or on easy i enDar ger and Sam H. K. E. Shol- weekly or monthly payments.

T8 FII.ST AHSivtKAKV. One year ago today the printed the following: These names are a guarantee which the public accepts f-r the deposit of its bank not the but it today to the public at 6 o'clock Monday er were the Brm In make traction A water tank and tool boxes ate on each one and the canopy top protfc's OP; eritor from the weather. Each engine has an independent steam pump which is engine of itself and also an injector, which supplies tbe boiler with water. Tula arm is now buildlns the first compound faction engine ever constructed in this country. This saves 25 per cent.

of fuel and water to the cowner, as in compound traction engines the steam escapes from one cylinder into another, teing utilized twice. Thin a big item in the expense account and is a great advantage. The price for a compound engine Is no greater than the price charged for a regular double cylinder traction engine. The Ritchie Dyer Co. is prepared to build traction engines ot all varieties for all kinds of special work.

They make a specialty of them. They make a specialty of double cylinder engines from fourteen to thirty-horse power. Their workmanship is of the flne.t, as they employ the best of skilled mechanics. THE VERT FINEST. The display of John Schweizer on the fair grounds is a lesson to the public.

It caches them that the best vehicles of 11 descriptions are turned cut in Mr. ochweizer's establishment in Hamilton. The readers of the Daily DEMOCRAT and he thousands of people who saw his dis- lay all of fair week will consult their est interests when they have Mr. Schweizer make their carriages, buggies nd wagons. We can recommend him to tie people of Butler county as the best arriage maker of them all.

He has cored many a triumph in making elegant driving outfits for the oest people His rigs are is bound to do a big business. We leave it with the public of Hamilton if this last statement is true. "Has the Palace succeeded!" We know your answer, which is in the affirmative. The Palace ton succeeded, and it may well be of its first it stand, without a peer in the list of Hamilton saloons. "Tony," one of the genial proprietors, is a most obliging gentleman, who will go out of his way even to please or accommodate his patrons.

He a quiet, orderly place, free from all disturbances of any kind whatever. On entering, one first sees a handsome cigar counter and case, supplied with the very best brands of imported Key West and domestic cigars. Passing through the door of partition one enters the mala sample room of the establishment. The bar is a magnificent piece of furnishing, and is stocked with the finest variety of wines and liquors In Hamilton. The lunch counter is in the rear, and is fitted up with modern cooking appliances.

Just back of the lunch connter is a small room where private parties can enjoy themselves at their leisure. Leading from this is the wash room and closet. In fact, no modern sample room convenience Is The arrangement is perfect. The billiard and pool room is on the second floor, reached by a stairway leading from the front of the bar room. It is a wall lighted, cheerful place, and has the best ventilation.

On this floor also are three small rooms where a groop of friends can retire and enjoy a glass of something without being disturbed. We mean what we say when we predict year of business for the Pal- It is; a model place and deserves prosperity. Here's to their first birth- daj. May they have many moie such! THE PEOPLE'S I.ACXnKY. It is surprising how some business houses will suddenly become popular with the people after Having estab- enter.

Broad, conservative and careful in the management of details, this bank, through its active officers, has risen to the point of full conndence of the public. THE I.ADT WITH THE MANDOLIN'. That splendid painting in Art hall representing a lady with a mandolin, is the work of Theodore George, the rising yonng artist, whose studio Is situated at 25 North Sixth street. This painting the theme of the conversation of the crowds in this department all of fair week. As a work of art it excelled any other specimen in the hall, exciting as it did the admiration of everybody -who is capable of appreciating a really fine jece of art work.

Mr. George has a jhotographic process which he has ex- and it is capable of producing he very finest pictures. As stated before, he is rapidly rising the estimation of the public as an artist. Call at his studio when jon wani a picture or any kind of art work. SEKD FOR A BARREL.

The Union Holler mills, at Harrison are turning out a brand of flour whicl fast becoming the popular brand read makers. We refer to the "Snow ball" bra is so widely known that it hardly needs much of an introduction to be in timately acquainted, and on the best with the public. In fact the bes of judges say unhesitatingly that it the best to be gotten hereabouts. Housewives are delighted with it. THAT SLATE COVERED HOtSE.

"Who slated and roofed that house Jacobs' the same firm which ha slate covered house on the fair grounds and in tnat house have the hardware ex ilbit which is attracting such favorabl- mention. Jacobs' Bros, have been in bus.ness bn lished but a short whiie. reason for this and There must be the DEMOCRAT makes bold to say that it is because oj the superior quality of service rendered which outdoes the older establishments engaged in the same line of business. The Pearl Steam Laundry of this city, Kennedy Weber, proprietors, has scored a success in a business way. The owners are both hustling young men, who are shrewd enough to realize the fact that to secure the patronage of the people, it is necessary to render to the great public the very best of service imaginable.

The Pearl's laundry work is far superior to that of any other laundry In the county. Those who love clean linen, who believe that cleanliness is next to godliness will do well to patron ize this establl.hment. Its place of busi. ness is in the large building formerly oo cupied as a mill on the east side of the Miami, near the suspension bridge. Al telephone calls will receive prompt at tention.

They deserve your patronage as they give you in excellent laundry work the full value of your money. FORTr TEARS IS HARNESS. Patrick Burns, the old reliable wagon and plow man. was on the grounds with the finest exhibit of its character ever seen at any Butler county fair. He hai sold all the wagons and plows in his dis play and ten wagons in addition.

Hi: plows are known all over this section the Country and are recommended by every farmer wno uses them. No stock of farming implements Is complete with- tlic Ity of IM We advise perwn to purchase their vlnu-r of coal from this reliable linn. naranf.ee all pun-basers pvery respect. J. Struub c.

do as they promise. They IKIVI- i.li for themselves an extensive iT.stui .1 is all owing to the reputation nave achieved for kcepiiu! their word, practicing what they preach and haviiis; in stock the class of merchandise they advertise. It is the best coal thin in Hamilton and should he patronized largely. HXE ARTISTIC WOUK. The well known artist diaries K.Doty, whose photographs and pictures are fa- moisall over Butler counly dcservfs prominent mention today on account of the excellence of his fair display in Art hall and on account of the line class of work he turns out from his photograph gallery which is located in the second iloor of the Slialer Bennuiguolen' building, corner Third and High streets, Hamilton, Ohio.

Mr. Doty prides him- i self on the splendid finish he gives his pictures. This is one of the many reasons why ne has attained such popularity among Hamilton and Butler county residents. Mr. Doty is a slave to his business and is particularly careful to please his patrons in every respect.

In this he kas been eminently successful. Those who can appreciate artistic work go to his gallery to have their work done. He has spared no expense in providing for his use superior photographic apparatus and he can guarantee any person the best of satisfaction. LOW PRICES. Elmer B.

Letter, one of Hamilton's best photographers, had a display in Art hall which elicited much favorable comment. Mr. Leiter is a crayon artist in WE TALK ABOUTlx We have not a piece or two, but complete Hues of shades and colors. The remark is often made that our values iu Dress Goods are the best in the city. The assortment this season is way over and above any ever shown in this market.

See our Bedford Cords, 52 inches wide, great values. Bedford Cords at 75o, 85c and $1.00. 44-inch Chevron Suiting, in all colors, $1.00. This is a beautiful weave and very stylish. i.

Ladies, you will make a mistake if you buy a Black Dress before seeing our stock. his order. He bas the cream of the desirable in the county, and holds it to bim- brush work is very fine and he is tl in the county who workmen, who understand their business, and who do it to the perfect and entire satisfaction of their employer and the public in general. The rigs turned ont by John Schweizer would grace the streets or driving boulevards of any city in the.United States. They are strongly and compactly built, and will last for years.

Must all the fine carriages seen on Hamilton's streets are the work of this establishment. The public like John and they like the jobs he turns out for them. He has yet to run across a "kicker." Mr. Schweizer is himself a skilled mechanic and personally oversees every outfit which leaves his shop. He does not stand off and leave the hard and difficult awork to his employes, but he takes a hand in the work himself, and is the leading mind in the construction of every vehicle he has to make.

His prices for the quality of work he guarantees are extremely low 124 High street, is headquarters for city and country people who like Charley's liberal business policy, and his very reasonable prices. None of his patrons ever go away dissatisfied as he never fails to please. His store has been occupied as a jewelry establishment since 1SC9 and is the old reliable place at which to trade His country patronage comprises a large part of his trade. Farmers know that when Charley says an article is a good one that it good. He never misrepre sents anything to the public and his ad vertisements can be believed.

His fair exhibit is the center of attraction ant the crowds who thronged Art hall pro. nounced it the most beautiful display to be seen on the grounds. Charles Diefen bach has a reputation for honesty am fair dealing second to none. He is a skillful mechanic and those who want their watches and clocks repaired, wil do well to call upon him. He more than of "every "careful gives satisfaction to his customers.

His armers of Butler i Christmas presents this year will sur man's pocket-book. Far: county, we wish to sly a parting word to you. Visit Mr. Schweizer's establishment, order a family carriage, a or a wagon and we assure you and promise yon the best of work for 1 least; paper. Today we propose to givi money.

SO CATCH-PEXXT SCHEME. The display of E. B. Rogers the fair grounds is only a sample of the immense ihort time, yet in that period they stoc of Furniture, Carpets and Wall- lave risen right to the top and today occupy an enviable position in the hardware trade. In the slating and roofing business they lead the trade.

Experienced in that line, this firm is enabled to do more satisfactory work than any other firm in the county. In hardware, if you need any implement for home or farm use, call around and the young men fill do the right thing you. And if if you are thinking of buying a new stove, Jacobs Bros, can give you as good a selection and figures as any house in southwestern Ohio. AX E4RI.T MORXINO VISIT. A reporter of this paper called at the shop of the Ritchie Dyer early this morning and was taken through the establishment by an accommodating member of this reliable and enterprising arm.

What most attracted his attention was a large traction engine to be used for plowing. It has two cylinders similar to a locomotive and could properly be called a road locomotive. The weight of it is 35,000 pounds, and it will be shortly shipped to Atkinson, Henry county, 111. Plows are attached to it in the rear and six or seven furrows can be made in one trip across a field. Its "drivers" are eight feet in diameter, face twenty-four Inches.

The gearing is of the best quality of cast steel and its boiler axle and shafts are also of good steel. The boiler and dome are covered with asbestos so as to exclude air from the boiler, thus saving fuel. It is power and cost $8,600. Two of these engines made by this firm are now being used in California, be found the best line of all kinds of housefurnishing goods that there is in Southern Ohio. br ht before the notice the fi Tubbs fo Mr.

Rogers conducts his business on afterwards he has nothing but words purely business principles. Never ad- pralse jt It ig the best mac hine rertises any catch-fool articles. He be- ieves that his customers are equally in- i telligent and know a bargain when they severa years past has befm sole agen see it, and can not be fooled by trick ad- for thig vidnity His oftice is ln tn vertising. He never deals in shoddy. cheap or worthless goods to put at the head of his advertisements to make be- ievethathehas something that other dealers can't get, but always has on hand the very cheapest goods of a good quality that any reliable house usually They are the be.t plow, in the Altogether the Ritchie Dyer Co.

has ti.A.tYi in in thlS market not on lyl nreg.rd to workman- but in the material used in their manufacture. P. Burn. Co. have been in this country.

The two In California have wheels seven feet in diameter. The one l.Theplowbu.l s. for tbe forty i now in their i. the large.t ever a DMttlon to commtnd built in tbl. country.

One of theh a position to command built of the community. Their double by the one; but y.t in u. Smith Car Iff, of Dayton A IJRIEF HI3TOHY. The Singer exhibit in Art fully commented upon in yesterday's a brie' history of the Singer's career in Butle! county. The Singer company has been represented by an agent in old Butle for the past thirty-five years.

It was never discontinued at any time, but wai continuous agency. Every yeai Conn aper at his double store, at 23i' and more si sewlng machlnes nave been High street, Hamilton, Ohio where is to 8old than any otner hind of sewing chine offered for sale. Nobody has any good words for the old reliabli Singer. If a person once uses it, eve: the jewe ry establish Wm No 113 Sout i Those intenaing to pur sewi achlne should call The display of massive monumenta ness Mr. Rogers will offer his entire stock of carpets at cost.

A rare chance for a bargain, at 237-341 High Hamilton, Ohio. THEY KEEP THEIR WOH11. This is the time of year when the average man who likes to keep a warm and comfortable house in the winter season is looking about him with the view of laying In his supply of coal. Coal costs money and the purchasing of it is an Important business transaction. The people like good weight for their cash and want the article to be of the be.t.

The DEMOCRAT takes pleasure in saying, that the place to buy coal, all kinds of it Is at the yards of F. J. Straub who have an olHce established on Court street betweenThirdand Fourth The-nrm Is well known and I. celebrated for its low prices and the ejctllent qual- Has been town talk for the past week. Some of the lines in Capes and Jackets were closed out, but we are promised more SATURDAY nu rning.

Our stock must be seen to be appreciated. Our business in the Millinery Department for the past two weeks has been simply immense. This is as it should be, for our stock comprises everything desirable, while prices are extremely low for qualities. Come and see us for Headgear for yourself and children. C.

H. ZWICK. N. new Carpets, Lace Curtains and Portieres are now on sale. C.

H. Z. THE BEST PLACE IN HAMILTON FOR MEN'S WEAR IS NOWHERE will you find a more complete stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS in all grades, than at Our styles are all new; our work is first- class and our prices low. the other pieces of work in his dlspla are just as lasting, but of a different an more finished character. Mr.

Stewart's display of water colo drawings in Art hall show another department in his business, which few houses of his line are provided with, as Mr. Stewart is a practical worker and and designer and is constantly ahead of his competitors in this line as is shown in this display. OI.1TTRR Or 001.11, SVAIIKI.E Of BUMUSHK. The person who does not enjoy a visit to a first-class jewelry establishment In yet to be discovered. There is something about the glitter of gold and the of silver that appeals to the taste.

The Model Clotiiiera aid Hatters. (Continued on eljUth You can surely do yourself some good by giving this your attention. E.B. Opera House Block, GLOBE OPERA HOUSE, One Week, Commencing THE FAVORITE Baldwin Comedy Company, Under the management of BALDWIN, TO-NIGHT "La Article 47!" Change of Play Nightly. Friecs Seats now on sale at Wlnkler Straub's, next door to Opera House tintnince.

Matinee-Diamond Mystery. The Imported Clydesdale, LORDLORNE UK SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, Oct. 15, '91, AT IS O'CLOOK M. At the Carthage Fair Grounds to the highest bidder. I.UIU) LUKNK ts a beautiful black stallion, Coaled June 7, 1881, He siamls 16'i hands hltfh, pounds; slu-d by Roynl Exchange.

Clmmpion Draft Stallion of England and Scotland, Lord i-orne's flrai dam by Imported Wetherby, second dam by imported Clyde, third dam by Imported Cornet. He In a nure foal-getter. HU progeny, wcond to none In tbe state. known on day of Mle. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, OCT.

10th, Ml" NEW SYSTEM OF KID GLOVE-FITTING BY OUR EXPERT GLOVE FITTER FROM FOSTER, PAUL NEW YORK. -I. 1 1,,..