davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
HUNTINGTON.

Monday was a quiet day, only two
thirds of the voters attending in the sec
ond district. The temperance men re-
joice that no license received 10 majority,
in face of the fact that the liquor dealers
paid $500 into the treasury, last year.
Local causes, rather than change in
opinion, caused this res ult. Stephen Il.
Palmer, true and tried, was reelected for
the 10th time by 1873 majority. S. Byron
Brownson's popularity was proven by
his running ahead of his ticket by about
20 votes. The entire Republican ticket
was elected. Gideon NJ. Wakeley, Dem
ocratic candidate for second selectman,
scored 16 ahead of Timothy Donovan and
is third selectman. Fifteen Prohibition
votes were east in the second district, a
gain over last year. The total Prohibit
ion vote ran from 81 to Al.
Assessors-David T. Beecher 2S3, Daniel A.
Nichols 2sS, Philip S. Jones 1885, John w. Per
ry 1872.
Board OF relief-John II. Barlow, Charles
Beard, Charles G. Burr d.
Selectmen-Stephen I. Palmer 2S3, S. Byron
Brownson 2s4 Gideon NJ. waxelee d l66, Tim
othy Donovan d145.
Town clerk, treasurer and collector-Joseph
Tomlinson.
Constables-Gideon Tomlinson, S. Byron
Brownson, Daniel j. Shelton, Adelbert F.
Bradley, Horace Wheeler d, Lewis b. Gray d,
j. Coley Field d.
Grand jurors-Lewis V. b. Hubbard, John
L. Beardsley, Frederick Durand, Hugh Nc
Kee d, Lyman Latin d, j. NJ. HubbelI d.
School visitors-Daniel S. Brinsmade, Lewis
s. Booth, d.
Registrars-First district, Almon b. Ruggles
Hugh Mckee d; second, Edward s. Hawley
Lewis b. Gray d.
Treasurer of school fund-Wells Allis.
Auditors-Selah G. Brakeman, David n
Clark d.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
THE TOWN ELECTIONS.
NEwTOwN.

The town election passed off in the
usual manner, everything being quiet
and no fight for the various offices. The
weather did not have much effect on the
attendance, about 400 votes being cast.
The business meeting took place at l 30
pm, when Selectman Glover and Treas
urer Booth read their annual reports,
which were accepted and ordered on file.
A resolution was passed to the effect that
the books of the town be closed IA days
before the annual town meeting and that
the reports be printed in pamphlet form
and placed in the town clerks Office five
days before election. 1t was voted to
lay l0-mill tax for the ensuing year.
The selectmen's abstract report shows
that the schools cost the town $7433 70,
last year; paupers, $27S6 OF; roads,
$53G2 IL; bridges and sluices, $4446 Oh,
of which $1,000 went for new Pootatuck
bridge; ordinary expenses, $1,000 81;
Communication tax, $532 80; State tax,
$3.50 %; county tax, $264 So; sheep,
$3.50. The debt of the town was reduced
$1,000, making the expenditures for the
year $26,634 II. Road orders in the
hands of the tax collector, $500 80.
The treasurer's report shows that he re-
celved from the collector on the lists of
1886, 'S7, 'SS and 80, $l5,S4l 9S; from
rent of hall, $ll9; fines and costs of JUS
tice suits, $412 %; county commission
ers for licenses, $3007 20; from State
comptroller school and civil list funds,
1888 10; dog licenses, $46S; crushed
stone sold to NJ. S. Otis, $40; Savings
bank for roads and bridges, $75l7 81; Ii
censes for circuses, SIS; treasurer town
deposit fund, $49l SO, making a total of
$3l $50, and that the town treasurer paid
selectmen's orders to the amount of $780,
600 %; justice orders, $74l 49,; regis
trar's orders, $40. Cash on hand Oc-
tober Z, 1899, $l632 30, making total of
1871 $50 paid out during the year. Bal
ance due from list of 'SS, $l20 So and 80,
$l3,62l SIS. The town deposit fund
yielded the town $401 SO and Is invested
as follows: 10 shares Bridgeport City
National bank stock; 10 shares Pequon-
mock National bank, Bridgeport; 10
Ian
bury; shares Danbury National bank
deposited in Newtown savings bank,
Si3ll; in Bridgeport savings bank, $500 j.;
in Bridgeport City savings bank, $40 81,
the total town deposit fund being $SS5l.
Town clerk-Michael j. Houlihan 1872, viii
liam A. Leonard lO3.
Treasurer-Levs d. Booth 3a4. Edwards NJ.
Smith l. l0l.
Selectmen-W lillian ii. Glover 3l5, Timothy
Costello $50, Smith =. Glover 100.
Assessors-Norman Northrop 337, jeremiah
Carey $50, Daniel G. Beers + l06
Board of relief-Robert Clark 334, Patri elk
keane $780, Henry q. Curtis 1O6.
Grand jurors-Daniel Camp 1874, Minott Au-
CUR 33i, Walter II. Glover lO2.
Constables-Homer Congo 3lS, James Kelly
1873, John II. Blackman 334, Frank Drew 1872,
Edgar f. Northrop l02, Josiah Tilson lO2,
Harlow y. Benedict l02
school visitor-Thomas j. Corbett 33I, Rev
Adelbert T. Chapman 1903.
Registrars-lst district, John +. HouIihan
33, Charles II. Johnson I0l; I'd district John
+. McDermott 334, Charles NJ. Beresford l02
Auditors-william N. Northrop 334, Abel b
Prindle l02.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
BRIDGEPORT.

DIR c. A. Benedict has moved to 342
State street.
The State convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
in New Haven, October 1919.
District Deputy NJ. r. Leavenworth
and Senior Warden FL. N. Ayres of st
Johns, No. 3, visited Jerusalem, No. 40,
at Ridgefield, Monday night.
One of the prettiest pianos ever seen in
Bridgeport is that which the Keller Pi-
ano Co. has on exhibition in the store
emporium of II. N. Ayres, Bishop
block. 1t is an upright grand, with
enamelled white case ornamented
with bronze allegorical panels and beau
tiful trimmings, especially the hand
painted landscapes on the inside of the
fall. The instrument is an artistic tri-
umph and its tone is as sweet and strong
as its case is beautiful. Secretary e. K.
Morgan also exhibits another beauty at
his office, 27S Main street, a magnificent
oak case, solid wood carved by hand,
with fret work panels over blue back
ground. One feature of the Keller pi-
amos is that the action and keyboard are
regulated together. giving softer and
finer tone, either in gradual diminuendo
or crescendo. They have every improve
ment of the age, nickle rail, repeat act
ion, patent fall.
Jones, Keane & Co. have their store
piled mountain high with attractive
clothing and gents furnishings in every
department.
Mrs e. V. Benedict is with her niece,
Mrs Matthew Hall of Hoboken.
The railroad commissioners will be in
Bridgeport, Friday, 18th, to co nfer with
the city, the Housatonic officials and
the property owners in reference to doing
away with the dangerous grade crossing
at North avenue. A proposition has
been made by the board of aldermen that
the city pay for the abutments and
bridge, if the railroad will pay the rest.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
STRATFORD.


Otis Beers and A. J. Beardsley, the
ship builder of Bridgeport, started, We'd
nesday morning, for Delaware to look up
ship timber.
A full supply of singing books have
been ordered for use of the scholars in
the graded school.
The Chautauqua circle met at the NJ.
e. parsonage, Tuesday evening.
Capt John Miller expects to return to
St. Croix about the middle Of the month
to resume his duties as superintendent of
a large sugar plantation.
William coye, q colored man who has
boarded with Mrs 10. Savage, has skip
ped town, being threatened with arrest
for attempting to carve his boarding
mistress with butcher knife.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Sarah D., daughter of Theodore
West, Tuesday evening. She has been
absent since last February.
Work has been begun by the railroad
at Samuel Warehouses; crossing toward
changing grade. The railroad is to be
raised about two and half feet so that
the road can 60 under the tracks. The
whole bed of the railroad is to be raised
to this height from point just back of
Edward Osborn's place running east to a
point several rods beyond the Lockwood
crossing.
Miss Emma +. Wakeman, teacher of
the primary department in the Middle
district, went to Middletown, Conn.,, to
attend the wedding of Miss Lena I. Ba-
con of that place on Monday, 9th. Miss
Wakeman's place was filled by Miss Hell
en- W. Sturges during her absence.
1t is rumored that st. Thomas church
contemplates buying the vacant lot OPP
posite the post office for the new church
soon to be built.
A meeting of the first ecclesiastical So
ciety of Fairfield is to be held at the
Town hall on Saturday at 3 p m to hear
the report of the committee on church
erection appointed some months ago and
to look over and adopt the plans which
have been submitted for stone church
if they are deemed best and also to APP
point building committee, if the plans
are accepted.
1t is reported that Prosecuting Agent
Wakeman visited the saloons of Mike
Hayes and Patrick Dooley on the day of
the election and found both doing rush
ing business.
| Miss Jennie Stephens of Port Jeffer-
son, l.. L., is at A. p. Wakeman's.
! Miss Maudalene Smith, who has been
with Frederick J. Kingsbury, Jr, has
been sick with typhoid fever, but is much
better.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
S0UTHBURY.

License was carried by II majority.
Town clerk-John j. Human 1876.
Treasurer-H. B. Russell +.
Selectmen-Jacob Wentsch, Theodore F
Wheeler, G. HI. Smith L.
Assessors-Stiles Be1field, A. N. Platt T..
Observation-Disclosures w. Hickox, A N Plat +
Auditors-Reuben Pierce, Harvey Stone T..
Board OF Ieliet-Cyrus T. Gray, M. s. Plat
r, A. A. Stone L.
Board of Observation-Disclosures S. Brown, Dl
NJ. L. Cooleyr.
Grand jurors-James Stanley Wakelee, Reu
ben Pierce, Gilbert A. Robinson, A. J. Lewis
r, G. A. Bradley L, Herman Perry +.
- Constab1es-Cyrus L. Gray, Theodore F
Wheeler, Isaac Wentsch, W. I'll. wakelee r
L. Mitchell 7, W C. Beecher L, Newell Clark T.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
DANBURY.

The Republicans carried the day by
from 40 to 60 majority, except that the
Democrats elected George wakeman
town clerk. James b. wildman, Demo-
crat, disputes the Office of third select
man with M. McPhelemy, Democrat.
Wlldman had 20 more votes than Nc
Phelemy, but the latter claims that Wild
man was nominated for first selectman
and Is not eligible for third place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
ROxBURY.

The town election went Democratic ex-
cept the first and second selectmen and
treasurer. No vote on license.
Town clerk. II. s. Hurlbnt; selectmen, G. n.
Squire, II. II. Warner. Charles Thomas; treas
urer. Il. w. Preston.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

School visitor-Charles s. Everette GA, Hen
ny w. Osborn d IS.
Registrar of voters-Bennett Secley 6i,
George j. Banks d 67
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

bargains in gloves; larger stock than ever
ana lower prices than ever at e. +. Hawley's.
Look at his SOC ands75c grain gloves; will last
longer than bnckskin, never get hard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03
MONROE.

The town went Democratic by large
majority and the old board of selectmen
was reelected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

Auditors-J. Henry Brakeman, Samuel W.
Beardslee d.
Registrars of voters-Charles e. Stage 1856,
William III. Crawford d al.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

LNOUND-On my premises, September -,
Il n dark bay Horse, weight 1850, about 10
years old with white strip on forehead. The
owner is requested to prove property and pay
charges. JOHN BUTLER, North Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

OST-On Wednesday, September3 1890, be-
II tween the top of the hill just north of the
residence of stephen Beach in Trumbull and
the city of Bridgeport, cane with natural
crook tor handle. The cane was vanished
on the bark, of little value except tor associa-
tions. The finder will be properly rewarded
upon delivering the cane to EDWARD n.
BISHOP, 65 State Street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

~ B. JOHNSON-Forbids hunting; or tres
~. passing ON territory owned or occupied
by him. October l, 1880.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

For a short time only, you can buy mems
regular made socks for nc per box of six
pairs, at E. F. Hawleys. These socks sell ev-
erywhere at l5c pair
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-03

EOR SALE-One Horse suitable for busf-
IL ness or family, warranted sound and kind
one harness; one open buggy Address, BOX
II, Southport, Conn.,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
Help Spread the Truth.

In the November elections the
people won great victory. 1t
was the first of a series of victor
les that must be won before we can
drive the rascals ont of place and
power. 1t was but the prelude to
a campaign which can not end un-
til Democratic president, Senate
and House of Representatives are
seated. That will be two years
hence.
In the meantime, the OHIO DEM
ocRAT will help forward the good
work, and we hope all our readers
will help us and 1t to do 80. The
paper will be magazine of politi-
cal information. 1t will embrace
the whole field of discussion. 1t
ought to reach every home in the
Hooking Valley, add 1t will If we
can have the cooperation of all
our present readers.
Let each one Of them hand the
paper to his neighbor
1t will show for itself. 1t will
be found to contain the freshest
news and the soundest opinions.
II will lead the advance column
OF Democracy. 1t Is enlisted for
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
Common Pleas Court.

William Z. Evans and William
Evans, suffering game to be played.
Indictment nollied as to VIM. E.
VIM. Evans plead guilty; fine $50
and costs and work house till paid.
Joseph Duke, carrying concealed
weapons, assigned for trial Dec.
10Th. Bond $50. Verdict not guilty.
w. Fl. Huls, usurping Office of
treasurer of Millville school district
and declining to surrender the
books to his successor. Case set for
Dec. 10TH, bond 500. Case ruled
from the jury.
Joshua Griffith, assault and bat
terry. This case grew out of some
violation of the school truant law.
The truant officer went to Griffith's
house to serve warrant on him
for OBTAINING his child from school.
He proceeded to arrest Griffith in
what he (Griffith) thought was too
violent manner, and he made
some resistance that amounted
technically to assault and battery
to which in order to save trouble,
he plead guilty. Fine $5 and costs,
and paid.
George Daubeuneir and Jacob
Smeltzer, assault and battery; fine
$3.50 each and costs, to stand COM
mitted till fine and costs are paid.
Chas. f. Woodard, assault and
battery; fine $5 and costs and stand
committed.
Bone Stephenson shooting with
intent to wound, Judge Bright to
defend. Trial set for Dec. Goth.
Washington Roby, incest; set for
trial Dec. 3Oth.
VIM. Atop, assault with intent
to commit rape; trial, verdict guilty
Sentence IA years in the 0 P.
Clinton Columber, assault with
intent to kill; verdict, guilty. Ten
yers in the o. p.
Anson Miller, cutting with in
tent to wound verdict of guilty.
Five years in the o. p.
Daniel Smart stabbing with in
tent to wound; verdict, guilty of
assault and battery. Fine $50 and
costs; commitment to Work House
at GAINESVILLE, till paid.
Ellen Downey, house of ill-fame,
plea of guilty, go days in Zanes-
vile work house; 800 fine and costs
and commitment there till fine and
costs are paid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
about next settlement day.

about next settlement day.
Old Mr.. Brown is seriously i'll at
this writing from heart disease.
John Geiger is improving, large
abcess opened over the necrosis of
the femur.
On the evening of the 10th. Da-
vid Wolf was surprised by about
sixty of his friends and neighbors
to give a call. But has recalled the
fact that it was the anniversary Of
his birth, and proceeded to make
them welcome, After spending
several hours very pleasantly, they
returned toatheir homes wishing
him many happy returns of the
same.
Emanuel Ritger's condition con-
tinues to he very serious.
The Literary Society in No. 6
district, grows in interest. On next
Friday evening they discuss the
question, Resoived--that "the U. s.
has reached the zenith of its great
ness"
1t is rumored that during the
holidays we are to have an epidem-
ic of wedding parties in this local
ity and the boys are cleaning up
their tin horns and repairing their
horse-fiddles. VIXEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
Our NeighbOrs.

Fairfield County. r.stF
Twenty-six couples were licens-
ed to marry during November.
Jesse Splitter of Violet Tp., as
signed last Friday.
The Lancaster people are hoping
to be able to retain the rolling mill
which was begun there more than
year ago. ~
Lancaster Gazette--The Reeves
Burlesque Opera Co., gave u very
pleasing performance to more than
an average sized audience at the
Chestnut street Opera House on
Saturday evening.
The Cadet band, of Lancaster,
give benefit supper to their
friends to night.
The Lancaster street cars are to
have stoves.
Willis Rudolph, of Sugar Grove,
fell from the rear platform of the
south bound passenger train on the
9. Fl. V. q L. Ry., on Friday night
of last week.-Plain drunk.
There must be careless drivers
in Fairfield as the Gazette reports
three collisions last week, and
three broken buggies as the result.
The Presbyterian church of Bre-
men will have a Christmas tree en-
tertainment on Christmas eve.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
New Tin Store.

Il. z. Baker has opened up new
Tin and Sheet Iron ware store in
the old Roller Building, corner of
Main and Spring Streets, Logan.
All his tools and machinery are
new and the best. Everybody
knows Mr.. Baker and he will be
glad to see and serve all his old
friends.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
Marion.

Needmoreis building a new store
house.
An epidemic of measles is pre-
vailing In the northern part Of the
township, several of the scholars
having to stop, being sick. In num-
ber 8 there were only two pupils
attending.
We notice there is some truancy
in the township and our truant Of
hcer has not been visible, no will
probably put in az appearance
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
For Sale.

A COW and a horse.
HI. l. WRIGHT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

the war. 1t can be relied on.
Now is the time for our friends
to help us, and, in helping us, they
will help the cause of Tariff Re-
form, Money Reform, and Party
Reform.
The farmers of America are
most deeply concerned in the
movements ahead of us. They
want more money with which to
pay their debts. And how are they
to get it? There are just two ways
open to legislation; one of these is
the free coinage of silver, and the
other is reduced taxation and wild
er markets, with the right to sell
where prices are highest, and to
buy where prices are lowest. Give
the food-producers of the United
States this and they will need no
other artificial and political agen-
cies to supplement the work of
their strong hands and stout hearts.
Land will rise in value. Agricultp-
raj appliances will he both cheaper
and better. The cost of living will
be less. And we shall hear no
more of the farm mortgage, the
sheriff's process and the wolf at the
door. The poor will not be made
poorer by the impositions of the
rich; but all will thrive alike under
the benign influence of liberal pol
icies and just legislation.
AS the consistent friend of the
farmer, the OHIO DEMOCRAT asks
their renewed confidence and sup
port.
Let us all join hands for the fight,
sitting steady in the boat and stick
ing to the oars, so that, with Il long
pull, a strong pull and a pull all to-
gether, we may pull the Ship OF
State off the breakers of corruption,
where Radical excesses have near
ly wrecked it, and float it upon the
wide, open sea of national unifica-
tion and peace, sectional good will
and brotherly love.
Let our friends aid us in this
great work by helping us to In
crease our circulation and thus in
crease our power for truth. The
OHIO DEMOCRAT is the largest and
best Democratic weekly in the
valley as well as the cheapest $l.5C
per year Four copies to one post
Office when paid in advance 70.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL. NEWS.

Judge Friesner was in town
Monday.
Dan. Moriarty has returned
from the west.
-Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
Kennard, a daughter.
-Ferd. Magel will give dance
at the rink on New Years eve.
Il. NJ. Alderman, Attorney, of
Corning, O.. attended court here
Monday.
Increased pensions have been
granted to DIR. Mansfield and Perry
Moorehead.
Miss Jennie Thomas of New
Straitsville is visiting Miss Maggie
Mccarthy this week.
Nothing ever happens in Vim
ton county, or if there is the local
papers don't find it out.
The Sheriff took Chas Smith
and Levi Sweazey to the Zanes-
vile work last Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Pullen, after an ex-
tended visit at GAINESVILLE and Cir
cleville, returned home last week.
". G. Bowen & Co., have made
an assignment. The deed of as
signment is madetsf Capt. w. M.
Bowen. NE
An extended and elegant liter
ary and musical entertainment
came off at "Onr Opera House" last
night for the benefit of the school
library. @ tSl E
George Locke ofathe Wichita,
Kansas Beacon, is visiting his
many friends in this place. George
has developed into a very sue
cessful newspaper man.
Marriage Licenses to Dec 16.
Jeremiah Mcdonald and Pleasant
~. Childers, Charley Stump and
Laura Friend, Charles E. Kennedy
and Emma j. Van Fossen.
Did you ever buy Il horse and
not have some misgivings rs to his
points till they were fully tested I?
Not so with Ayers Sarsaparilla;
you may be sure of it at the start.
1t never disappoiDts those who
gave it fair and persistent trial.
Nearly all colds are slight at
first, but their tendency is to so
lower the system that the sufferer
becomes II ready victim to any pre-
valent disease. The use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, in the beginning
of a cold, would guard against this
danger.
Vernon C. Evans, a well known
young man Of this place, who has
been railroading in the west, was
killed monday morning at Staples,
MINI. His remains were forward
ed to Logan Tuesday for interment.
He leaves young wife to whom
ne had been married about five
months.
The contest between the Lam
caster and Logan High schools,
will take place next Tuesday even
ing at "Our Opera House,. The
Logan school will present Miss
Name StfenM and Miss Minnie
Deishley in an Grafton, Miss Annie
White with an essay eand Miss
Maud Bright in defamation.
Remember the time, next Tuesday
evening, and place, "Our Opera
House."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

GO and see the Beautlful
Holiday attraction offered by
Kessler Bros.
Kessler Bros are now
ready for business with an
immense assortment of Chris
mas Gifts.
What could gentlemen buy for
lady more appropriate for Holiday
presents than nice umbrellas you
find them at Chas Roses.
A Large Line of Holiday
Goods at N. j. .Weiland's.
What could lady buy more ap-
propriate for Christmas presents
than a handsome. Smoking Jacket
or dressing gown, the place find
them at Chas Roses.
At Kessler Bros. a stock of
new andlovely designs await
the inspection of those who
wish to invest in articles of
small jewelry.
On Saturday Dec. 13, we will
commence to give to each person
buying pair of shoes of us sack
of fine candy and continue to do so
till after the Holidays.
A. E. Work & Co.
IF you want a fine Clock,
cheap, go to N. j.. We'll
and's.
The Finest line of silver
ware in the city at Kessler
Bros. An inspection of their
stock will satisfy you that it
is first-class. Give them a
call.
Go to N. j.. Weiland'S for
Fine WATCHES, Diamonds
and a large assortment of
the finest jswelry ever
brought to Logan.
Miller e. Cases stock of
Christmas Goods is more
complete than ever before
they make a specially of
Japanese Goods this year.
call early and look over the
stock.
We have a splendid assort-
ment of rings, plain, chased
and with settings; very de-
sirable and low in price. This
is a popular line at the Holi-
days and you will do well to
make an early selection from
our stock. Come see them.
Kessler Bros O.. 81 y
If there is any feature of
our stock which we can show
with especial pride, it is our
handsome array of watches
both for ladies and gentlemen
Call and get prices on these
handsome goods. Kessler
Bros