davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01

Mr.. Mason was born in Brunswick
county, Virginia, which adjoins NorJh
ampton in this State, on January Sd
1889 He graduated at the University
of North Carolina, after the usual four
years course, in 1858, not having at the
time attained his twentieth year. He
was prepared for college by the late
Prof. HOopet Governor Swain was
then President Of the University, having
been elected to that position because Of
his fine executive ability, rather than his
attainments in the field of letters. It is
not generally known, and it may be IN
resting to state, in passing, that Gov
arnor Swain acquired much of his knowl
edge Of Latin with the assistance Of Mr.
Mason, when student at Chapel Hill
Thus early in life did Mr.. Mason i'm
press those with whom he came III con
tact and command their respect for his
ability and capacity.
After receiving his degree at the Uni
versity of this State be entered the law
school of the University of Virginia at
[ the session OF 1859 and mastered the
| whole course in one term, there receiv
ing that thorough grounding in the
! knowledge of law which enabled him
| subsequently, to reach in a very short
time that degree Of eminence at the bar
| which usually requires long years Of
constant aud unremitting application
and toll.
He was married in Northampton
county, this State, in September, 1860
When the war between the States began
he was residing on plantation ir Lou
isiana which he still owns and success
fully manages. He was among the first
to respond to the call for volunteers and
in order to be at the front he returned
to Virginia and ]oined as private a
company organized in Brunswick, his
native county. Here, 100, his worth
soon became known and before his com
panv had seen active service he was ap
pointed by General R )bert Ransom to a
position on his staff which he held unit
) the close of the war.
When the sun Of the confederacy Sc
at Appomattox Mr. Mason, like thou
sands of others who had staked their al
S and lost, resolutely turned his face to tn
future to repair his broken fortunes d
\ settled in Northampton county where b.
s still resides, but formerly spending
! many uf his winters on his Louisiana
X |
q pursuits and became and is still sue
l. ccssf II farmer. While thus engaged b
a by no means neglected the study of Law
At or general literature, but still foun'
5, time to devote to these without neglect
s ing his affairs, aud is one Of the best III
to formed men in the State.
as Iu 1877 he was admitted to the par {
d. Nor hampton county, not as new
,o a .doed licensee of the Supreme Cour
~ but as lawyer we'll equipped aud wit
of a profound knowledge of constitutions
"a "a and common law. His practice began
ne ns on once to grow and each year has seen ens
s MS heard to speak aug ht against MIN him g
no mo- nb nbarge him with taking an ara unfair a
gives the same as 0s5e so the saT greatest
" MIR. Mason has never 'o
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01

though in every campaign whenever and |
wherever his services have been needed |
he has ever been found ia the thickest Of |
the hight battling for the eternal princi-
pies OF Democracy, and yet such is his |
fairness, his honesty and his universal
courtesy that he has never given one
wound to an opponent nor made per
sonal enemy by his hard blows at Re
pubicanism.
SO much is he esteemed where he is
best known that n 1884 he received un-
sought the Democratic nomination for
State s nator in the third dis
trict. composed of Northampton
and BERTHE counties. He reluctantly
accepted, and canvassed the district, and
was elected by a handsome majority.
representing the district in the General
Assembly cf 1885, with credit to himself
and his constituents. Here again his
talents were at once recognized and be
took deservedly high stand both by
reason of his elcquence in debate and
his vigilance and ability in the work Of
the session.
Mr.. Mason's innate mod sty has.
always prevented his seeking positions
oA AoAoi 1bN p1Oul, di . uOG tuo ways
of the demagogue, but of the
wise and patriotic citizen, and
while aiding with all his ability the ad-
vancement Of his people and the State Of
his adoption and taking a deep interest
IN their welfare, he unselfshly leaves
| the reward to others.
He is man of most gentle and kindly
disposition, yet unswfrving in his devo-
lion to truth and unfilnching IN his de-
| termination to deal justly and without
| prejudice toward all men and all inter
ests. He is fearless in the discharge of
bis duties. but be believes not in
severity. His high sense Of honor,
his integrity of character, his
requirements, special and general, and
his studlous habits, all make him him
peculiarly fitted for the onerous duties
which will devolve upon him in the po
ST ion to which he has lately been placed
by the people of the State. He will
know neither friend nor foe, but will act
with judicial impartiality. His devotion
to North Carolina and North Carollnians
is undoubted, for though born in Vir-
ginia, he was mainly educated in this
State, married here, and here has ilveo
the greater part of his manhood and with
our peopleh has been most associated. HI
is thoroughly identified with North Caro-
lima. her people and her interests
W. w. HALL,
Halifax, N. c., March 30th, 1891.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile Ind, writes: Electric Biitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad Telling
arising from Kidney and Liver trouble
John Leslie, farmer and stockman OF
same place, says: Find Electric bitters
to be the best Kidney and Liver medi-
cine: made me feel like lew man. J.
W. Gardner. hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bittersis just the
thing for a man who il all run down
and don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good apitite
and felt just like he had new lease
on his life. Only SOC. bottle, at
John 7. MacRo's Drug Store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01

The development of North Carolina
from Salisbury to Murphy has been
largely due to the Western North Caro-
lima Railroad. Through this great artery
the blood of prosperity has flowed and
is still flowing with increasing volume
into every county from the cotton fields
Of Rowan to the meadow lands of Cheto-
kee. No man has done more to forward
the completion of this magnificent COM
mercial highway, than has James w.
Wilson, the subject Of this sketch, who,
with short intervals of rest, for thirty
five years, from 1853 to 1888, gave to
this Titan work his assiduous attention
and untemitting Gaze.
The tourist, westward bound, who
speeds in Pullman car from Salisbury
TO Paint Rock in nine hours, will look
from the car windows on the finest piece
of railway engineering that can be founl
east OF the Mississippi. In fact, it is
doubtful if anything can be found on the
great trunk lines that pierce the snow
capped Rockies and Sierras to surpass
this pathway for the modernized levia-
than, than that from Round Knob to
Swannanoa is curved and looped and
twisted through tunnels and along dizzy
inclnes, like lariat hurled through the
air.
The credit of planning this great work
and carrying it out through all its per
picking details has been Justly attributed
to he chairman Of North Cardinals new
Railway Commission
Commissioner Wilson, son of the
distinguished Presbyterian educator and
divine, Rev Alexander Wilson ID. ID
was born in Granville county NORTH
Carolina on Decemb Der 18th 1882, and is
therefore now in his fifty ninth year. d.
was prepared for college under the IN
struction of his father and at the cele
brated Caldwell Institute at Greensboro
N. 9 La 1850 he entered the Senior elias
at the University OF North Carolina, thei
the leading educational Institution Il
the South Atlantic States, AID gradual
ed with distinction in 1852. Some year
beforg-h he entered college he had deter
,.s,s= g,yned on adopting the profession OF
m.H NH anoineer, and Immediately after hi
cNn lion he joined q corps of eng
graou nnder Gen. Rhodes, then m akio
neers .a;nary survey of part OF tl
aprelun, North Carolina hai
Wes'e'IE entering the service "a as y,
road. he soon gave evidence OF Iii
rodsmanh, ah,ich has since made lia nim 'lfoa nf !,
talent wI ,dIy rising to the position ;nnea u.
and rap,o6 pto hi. chief, he was .a aS9 p1obler
sistans out nj the most intrioa'o .;on Of the roa
work Ted vd with the l,ca.aoIt c,t the you
councc', 'S,noagod in this wo't, sbe s beautir
WINE or o net Miss L1nis1h, Lhns Erwin,
epglnSe'ealr of Col. AdoIPn1nI' H Pne1I county, a
aaue G. lrden, Atod MI with the sa
.ct ,inllss.a,;d nls energy Wiz VIZ less pleasant
fnade intiel :, uudertaRiub' wedding at
\Spe4 ACTON 40 20 resulted IN on the up
Ii ;s:'''S s: s'S'as ';' q '.''' 8,
one; one. ,.u months after his marriage
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
ANOTHER MAFIA SOCIETY.
They SwOre by Their Blood to Garry
Out Their purpOses--Fears are Enter.
(BY United Press.)
tanned.


HAzELToN, March 81. Italian railroad
laborers here-abouts have been restless
since the New Orleans iynching, and
the killing of one of their number in
recent fight with an American fellow
laborer has increased their uneasiness.
Yesterday an Italian named PaSco told
his boss in return for favor on Satur.
day evening. The Italians held secret
meeting and formed MafA society to
protect their interests on this section
and also avenge their New Orleans
brethren They pricked themselves with
stilettoes and swore by their blood to
carry out the purposes named by taking
the lives Of Americans of necessary
The story has caused fears on the part
Of the people o. an outbreak by the
Italians.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
A BIG SUGAR TRUST.
The Big Reiiners Conspire to Prevent
the People FrOm Enjoying the Bene.
fits of the Reduction of the Tariff on
Sugar,
(Bv United Press J


New YORK, March 3l.-A special to
the Times from San Francisco says: Mr..
Havemeyer, the New York sugar man,
has completed compact that will end
the long war that Claus Spreckles and
his sons have waged on the sugar trust.
It is understood that the basis of the
agreement is a division of territory.
Spreckles agrees to retire from Philadel-
phia and to confine sugar refining to this
coast, and to sell no sugar east Of the
Rocky Mountains. Havemeyer agrees
not to interfere with the sugar business
west of the Rocky Mountains. The re
suit of this combine will be to advance
the price of sugar. The new tariff will
reduce the price for time, but the big
operators will soon wipe this out and
make sugar dearer than it is now.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
A THIRD PARTY PROPOSED.
O,O0O Delegates Expected to Organ
iZe--DO Not Count on the Southern
AIIiancemen, For Y Ou Can't Get,Em
[By United Press.l

CINCINNATI, O., March 31.-Capt.
Power, the National Organizer of what
is known as the Citizens Industrial Alli-
ance is here to arrange for the Nation Il
Convention to be held in this city May
10, to crganize a new political party
with the Farmers Alliance as the basis.
He said last light at least 10 600 dele
gates will be present, representing thirty
or more States. The convention has not
the endorsement of the great Alliance
bodie but individual members are tax
ing an interest in 1t.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
Edwin Booth Retires from the Stage.
[BysUnited Press.l

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March, 31.-Edwin
Booth, the noted tragedian, to-day an
nounces his retirement from the stage
after this season. He has ordered his
manager to cancel all dates made for
him next year and state that his present
engagement at the Brookly Academy of
Music ends On Saturday of this week,
will be his farewell.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
Rumor of War Between HaytI ana
San Domingo.
[By United PresSl

New YORK, March s1.-A dispatch
received in this city ST. t9s that rumors OF
war bet 9een Hayti and San Domingo
are current. The old dispute, the boun-
Diary line question is the cause OF the
strained relations of the two countries.
The Dominican representative at Port
an Prince has been recalled and diplo-
matte intercourse has ceased.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
Pleaded Guilty of Having Conspired to
Kill Ofic, RS.
[By United Press.1

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 31.-The
Attorney General yesterday received a
telegram from the United States Mar
shall at Pensacola, Fla, saying that five
Of the men connected with the shooting
of United States officers at Bombay, Fla. :,
in December last have been arrested,
and that they pleaded guilty to having
conspired to kill government officers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
The Italian Minister Resigned.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Baron Fava,
the Italian Minister, has been recalled
from the United States by his govern
ment on account Of the dissatisfaction
in connection with the New Orleans
affair.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
OUR EXPOSITION.
It is Going to be the Biggest Thing the
State Has Seen.

The Southern Exposition is attracting
attention everywhere, and is going to be
big thing. The following to the
CHRONICLE shows what one Western \.
C. man will do. He writes:
I will be on hand at the Southern Ex-
nosition and State Fair with large lot
of our mountain apples. want to show
the world that no finer apples can be
grown in any section than in Western
n. @. now give notice to fruit grow
ers every where that if they expect to be
awarded prize for large fine apples
that they must bring to the Exposition
larger ones than has been exhibited here
tofore at any fair
Truly Yours,
j. A. MAY,
Nutseryman and Fruit Grower.
Pigeon River, Haywood Co. n q.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
Election OF Vcstrymen at the Good
Church,.

At the election of Vestrymen at the
Church o. the Good Shepherd the fol-
lowing were chosen: 4 II Battle. J. B.
Bachelor, F. Ward, VI. T. Tucker. ID.
Anderson, H. Morson, T. S. Skinner. a
W. Knox, s ?. Child, Vim. Woolcott,
DR.. K. P. Battle, G. g. Latta.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
DID MURDER BARNWELL.
Detective Beaver Arrests Daniel Bar
den on the Charge.
Special to the STATE CHRoNIcLE.l

GREENsB oRo, N. O., Mach 81, $780,
Daniel Barden, Of Snrry was b'oaght
here this morning by detective Deaver,
arrested oa bench warrant Issued by
Judge Brown, on charge of the murder
of r. L Barnwell in stokes county seF
oral davs ago. BArnweIl was a Revenue
officer and had captured still when he
and Mr.. Rrim were shot down. Bar
den is in all.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
Carried 70 Goid,boro on Charge q
BisamY.

fsnecial 10 the STATE CHRONICLE.
GREEssBoRo, \. O., March 3l-Jathes
ang was arrested this morning ana
carried t. Goldsboro on the charge u
bigamy.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
THE W. N. G. RAILROAD.
The Murphy Branch Running 10 Nan.
tahala.
(Asheville CitiZen.)

The Murphy branch of the Western
North Carolina railroad, which was dam
aged by the rains, is now repaired as far
as Nantahala, twenty miles from Jar
rats. Trains are running TO that point.
The officers hope to have trains through
to Jarratts soon
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
SALUDA LANDSLIDE.
Was a Greater Obstruction Than ~
First Supposed.

The Saluda mountain slide was
greater obstruction than At hrst sup
posed. There is a cut on this mountain
forty.fve feet deep The land SIDE de,
posted pile Of mud l2o feet long ana .o.
30 feet deep right in this forty hSe iee' @
cut. One hundred and fifty nands pave
been at work since Friday trying IL IN
move this sediment. Passengers asS nav
to 90 via Salisbury, bat i Z eAPecoed
that trains will run through TO-DAY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01
AEnsIishman A Cuts his Throat.
Py United Press

GREENSBORO. n. G. March 3l.-Mr. A.
Melville, an Englishman from Amelia
county, cut his throat in this place at IL
O'Clock this morning He may live
though it is doubtful.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-01

Nutseryman and Fruit Grower
Pigeon River, Haywood Co. \. Z.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
BOOKS,
MOSTLY NEW,
BUT 4 LII G. q o D.
BOOKS,

Miss Tousey's Mission. One l2mo
VOL, ] vellum, illustrated. Published
at 7jc.; store price, zoe.
Angela, by Alice Weber. One VOL, !
yclinm and silk, illustrated. Published
at &l.25; store price, 81.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, The Sisters
Tragedy, and other Poems. One vol,
12mo. cloth, gilt top, uncut. Published
at Sl.25; store price, 81.
Browning Guide Book, Guide Book
TO the Poetic and Dramatic Works of
Robert Browning, by Geo. Willis
Cooke: one 12mo vol, cloth, gilt top,
upcut Published at $l.75; store
price, 81 40.
Bret Ilarte, "a Sappho OF Green
Sprincs.n and other stories; one VOL,
11mo. cloth. Published at $40; store
price, $l.00.
Stronoers and Waytarers, by Sarah
Onc levitt; one VOL, l2mo, cloth, gilt
toD. mcut. Published at Sl.25; store
price, 100.
The Standard liON!c, COIL 'PIc'c S,i'o
and reliable authority upon all GAMES
OF CHANCE OR SKILL now PLAYED
IN the L. s., whether of native or for
eian Introduction, full explanations
how thevarious games are TO be played,
with diagrams and Illustrations; bound
in paper boards, cloth, and leather.
Prices. 4Oc.. G0c., Toe, $l.1S, Sl.5O.
Rand q McNally's Encyclopedia ana
Gazetteer, a condensation of the Ency-
cloppdia Britannica, Chambers's En-
cloppdia, &c, with the addition of
much American matter, containing
SEQ pages. illustrated with so full-paSe
colored maps and nearly 1000 engray-
inps: bound in one large Quarto VOL
ume, English cloth, marbled edge. Reg
ular published price Of this $500;
store price, $500 . 49,,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
rs Mr.. PuIYR4rD List coyvJycrD

II looks II Francis II. Ecinharl Lad abandoned
his efforts TO uns'at As,cmb!ymar Asplnall. When
tho sub committee of The Assembly Committee on Con
tested Elections met yesterday in the Court House
Mr. Relnhard not present, but his counsel sidney
Osborne, asked another weeks adjournment on the
ground that his client had not had time n procure hi'
evidence. Nr. A,pinQFS counsel Edgar Bergen, said
that sufficient time had been given set evidence. and
moved 70 dism!., the petition for Investigation, on
the ground that ii did not present facts sufficient -
Justify any inquiry or action the part u the As
scmbly He set fo.th that IL based wholly upon
information and belief and alleged fIaIi Illegal
corduct on the part OF The local canva5scr5 The
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
DEDICATION or 4 MENoEIAL CHURcA.
ExERusEs TODAY AND FOR TIE REST or THE
WEEK.

EXERCI IsEs TODAY AND FOR TIE REST or THE
WEEK.
Tn, formal dclication Of the new sand; street
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Churcl, which was
fully described In these columns lor,nis ago. viii
take place tl-ay ana arrln -cmcHt5 have been made
for noteworthy service. ~ iC 20 m. Di-ho? Ed
ward G.. Andrews, oi New -NorA, Who was pastor of
IL church several gear, before he Wa elected Bishop
in 1872. VIII deliver the nr,t s,r.on In The newly
completed building. IN the afternoon reunion OF
present md former members VIII b. aldNsscl by for
mcr pastors, inc ullns tc Row Nt->g-. AcNandcr Ne
Loan y. y. BlarNnrlG,e, Lewis L. s,rcctcr, Lindsay
ler.er. and other. The E.y. benjamin NJ. Adams
viii Ir idc. and Bishop Andrews VIII be present Al
the evening s.ivlcc Ei .hop John 7. Ilnr't oi Wash
iu,ion H. G., VIII preach, and Bishop Andrews VIII
to1icatc the church In accordance with hc'hodl''
ritual An cG j.; WI be made = r''e 10000 80
as 10 dedicate the cdiicc free from debt Tile Rev
David w. Coach VIII have charge Of The dcbt-lfung
ard much IS hoped for from ha efforts IN view oi
pr.vi0u, successes.
The church has been additionally Identified by a
handsome stained glass window IN tho V'5libuic III
memory 81 Crawford G.. smith, once lie-H'hl u t''
Nassau Bank. who was long ON" 81 TIE Ie''lhg hei''
icrs of the church. Another handsome memorial -
contempt tod The handsomely carved oHScn pulpit
and communion table presented by the architect john
W,l,h ,-, not vet ready aul the dcGcatoy exercises
VIII be conducted with temporary pu'll'' Inc u'-
rau g. nnc Instrument costing t'O''' hut N'i'Vu
no far more than This, and 1t Is IfF comm 'uei oS
mu. .clI experts Tic church is 7et'ea ~ an "''n.'
.ural triumph, in combining economy @. cost WIN
70 maximum of capacity f.r both congregation ana
,unGay-achJ,, IN % handsome structure upon 'ol'i
panuycy small site.
At tie exercise, today many former members from
au part, Il the city axe expected - be pre-. C"''
Another date viii be- art,d - t"c H'''oc
g., 49,, bt-,rv Of the society, beginning
with the Art methodist s'r'l'; IN H''o"r n'
In f777 In l7oI the fi,t society wa ircoFi 'r''ed
,,.,n, t,,,r,, ,.t,.,yard rs the Cld white Church,
80, built. In 1913 ihi, was replaced Win VIII o',
trlcturc. In la+o tn, wa, DllHI&i & a." " li "mI f,rc.
1r17 the old SANDS etitct Church wa, soni anu IuO
w,lI sor,ic's were held IN it, ~ l5.U l'S SUM- ,Sa
scLn,I haI .f the new church building was o1HPic'cu
and opened. . =, .,, rou. church every even
tn - ,..cE and the Rev. DIS SOrIs, ADoou Iia'i,
md nn DvTe will be among those 10 dcIiVer seIliJms
i ~ q, The programme Of tho exercises b,dlS VII,
taor nirtnres Of tho old White chnr'i ana @ me na Ha
n'Is Strest Cnurch which succeeded II, Showing tHc
t ,s Lc,;esn these specimens o. tlct1',''r eIsl'N
and f,rty wears ago respectively, WIN 'l1 uul"'S VI
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
UMBRELLA
SALE-2D INSTALMENT.

500 26-inch Union Silk Umbrellas,
paragon frames, tassels, &C., with
choice natural handles Sl.2O
Same, 2S-inch, SLID
700 26-inch Union Silk Umbrellas,
paragon frames, silk tassels, &C.,
choice OXidized hook handles, Sl.23
Same. 2S-inch. S1.50
80 26-inch best quality Union Silk.
paragon frames, silk cases, tassels, &C.,
with solid silver handles, $500
Same. 2S-inch, 500
100 24-inch finest grade Gloria Silk,
solid one-piece natural wood handles,
paragon frames, strongest school UNI
brella on the market, Sl.O0
Same, with silver handles, Sl.25
Umbielas-Tr,nt, LETT
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
A DAY OF
EMBROIDERIES.

$50 pieces Cambria and Nainsook Edsngs. which
were &c. reduced Sc. a yd
300 pieces Cambria and Nainsock Edgmgs, whleh
were 2Oc reduced to o.... ...............l 0c yd
800 pieces Cambria and Nains0ok Edgngs, whi sh
were 2sc., reduced &c a yd
$50 pieces Cambria and Nainsook Edglngs, whlch
wore 3jc reduced TO .......... 20c. q yd.
22 and 81 inches wide Flouncings, which wer,
Sl.OO. reduced to.;-;.. ....:2Qe; va,
81 o. reduced to .................. .G5c. n I'D.
4j inches wide Fiouncings, which were Sl.50,
rcdncnd TO .............. 73c. VI.
A5 inches wide FiouncingS which were 500,
rodnced 70 .............. St1O n yd.
45 inches wide Flouncings, which were $3.50,
reduced to.....-.. .SI'+C W.
l5 rchas wide Flouncings, which were $3.50,
reluccd to .'.............S 81 80 a yd.
EMbrO.dcsIes-ly yht centre.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
SALE OF
MINED JEWELRY.

200 pcs Ladies' Chain Paddock Bracelets, de-
signs, in fine polished and Etruscan gold; regular
price S2.50 pair: TO be instead ....... CSC.
25 coz. Fine Rolled Gold and Silver Bead Neck
laces mounted on plated chains. with invisible
catch, assorted sizes regular price, Sl.75; 10 be
sjc
so doz Childrenls Solid Gold Chased Band Rings.
assorted sizes. rpgular price 75c. 10 Dc .... CSC
80 doz Ladies' and Chtljren's Rolled Plate Rings,
assorted sizes. set with Rhires,oEeS, emeralds
rubes and turquoise: also assorted Friendship
Ennts. rorulor ,rcc soc t. he .............. &C.
lo doz Rolled Gold Lace Pins, Bars. and Brooches
set with pearls moorstones. turquoisHs, Rhine
stones and garnets, % different designs; regular
nrice 45c TO 30.
P'NN' ~ Jewelry-Front, left.