davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Hutchinson & Jacobs

Hutchinson q Jacobs are giving
top prices for corn, potatoes, beans,
turkeys, chickens, butter, eggs and
dried apples. and will take in game
Tuesday and Friday of each week.
Don't fail to give them call.
When you get ready to buy that
suit of clothes, overcoat, ladies' coat,
hat, or shoes, remember that Hutch
insop d Jacobs have them and that
prices will be unusually low for the
next 60 days.
Holidays will soon be here and you
want to make yourself or some one
else happy at that time. Go to
Hutchinson d Jacobs and see their
line of watches, albums, silk hand
kerchiefs. ties, gloves and candies.
We will give special prices on can
dies to school teachers who desire to
treat their pupils
Hutchinson & Jacobs are offering
today: "Arbuckle's" coffee at "a
cts. per 10; Success" flour at 70 cts.
per sack; A No. l salt at $1.25 per
bbl.; 20 lbs. graduated sugar 81. 90;
sole leather 25 cts. per h. by the
side; an elegant carpet chain al col
ors, % cents per h.; Polaris jeans
20 cents per yard, Humholdt's at 40
cts. Can you do better?
We have had good trade on boots
and shoes winter wear But we
still have too many of all sizes
and kinds for men and women, boys
and girls, that prices must make
them go. If you need them come
this way and we will make it inter
esting for YOU Very respectfully.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

HAILEcK, Nov. 2l.-The funeral OF
Mr.. Joseph Smith, OF this place, was
largely attended Sunday.
Mrs. Vira Gaskin and little son Jimmy
and Mrs. Belle Bennett were pleasant
visitors to friends here some time since.
Mrs. Sebia Coierider and daughter
Miss Mollie, and son Frank, of Buck
harmon, are visiting at ]. G.. Cartright's.
There was a surprise party at Mr.. J,
NJ. Prices Thursday evening which was
very much enjoyed by the young folks
OF this place.
Frank, son of Lindsey Jacobs, OF near
Summers Church, died at Fairmont Nov,
10, aged about % years.
Mr.. Henry Austin, of Pratt, Kansas,
who has been visiting friends here for
some time returned home Monday.
Miss Lille Arnold left Monday for
Pittsburg, where she expects to spend
the winter.
Our school taught by A. l.. Demoss,
commenced Monday
Prof I. NJ. Baker spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends here.
The Literary society OF this place is in
full blast again.
Mr.. Ira Kincaid, OF the w. V. U. spent
Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs.
Becca Cartright visited her sister Mrs,
J. p. Ksener last week.
A crowd of young folks of this place
spent very pleasant evening at Mrs.
Englehart's this week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

MAIpsvTLLE, Nov. 23.-Prof. w. w.
Tapp and family have returned to their
home at Richie G. II.
Levi Fortney has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lucas, in Pennsylvania
for the last week.
William Holbert, Simon Mcclure and
Thomas Keenan, returned home from
Pittsburg last week.
The new road up Courtney Run is
about completed.
Our school is progressing finely.
d. d. Fortney viii soon have his house
completed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Trustees Sale of nine and one
halfAcres of Land in Grant
District.

BY virtue of deed of trust execut-
ed 10 p. II. Keck, trustee, by Joseph b.
Bixler, dated on the II day Of June,
1882, and recorded in the clerks office
Of the county court of Monongalia coun-
ty West Va, in Trust Deed Book No.
/, page 80, to secure the payment of Il
debt of $500 90 evidenced by the note
of said Bixler bearing even date with
said trust deed, due in two years from
date with interest from date payable
annually, fully mentioned and describ-
ed 10 said trust deed aid default hav-
ing been made in the payment there0f,
and being required Sc 10 do by the hold
err of said note, I, P. Fl. Keck, Trustee
aforesaid, will, on the
9TH day Of December, 1891,
commencing at one O'Clock P. M, at
the front door of the court house Of
Monongalia county West Va, proceed
to sell, by way of public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. the property
conveyed by said deed Of trust, or go
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Indebtedness, said real es-
tate lying and being in Monongalia
county, West Va, in Grant district and
the same on which s. 2. T. Martin now
resides, containing 81 acres.
P. II. KICK, Trustee.
Keck, Son & Fast, Counsel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

Information was received last
Saturday evening to the effect thai
Prof. w. W. Tapp has so far recov.
cred from his recent illness as to be
able to take charge of his school at
this place next Monday. The news
was received joyously by the pupils
and the patrons in general.-Ritchfe
Recie,v.
The next three following items
are from the Buckhonnon Delta.
A. j. MARBLE, of Tallmansyille
was at Cassville, Monongalia county,
last week.
Misses Nettie and Grace Chesney,
daughters of David Chesney, of Cass-
vile, Monongalia county, are visit
ing c. NJ Goodwin and family at
Ten Mile and their grandfather,
Benjamin Chesney at Tallmansville.
Mrs. Hare, of Morgantown, is
here this week. looking out situa-
ton with view of settling here.
DIR. Stidger, of Cameron, was in
town last week.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Turner, of the firm of
Daniel Miller d CO., of Baltimore,
and Mr.. A. w. Tenant were in
town for a short time few days ago
This was Mr.. Turner's first visit to
Morgantown and he was greatly
pleased with the place and its people
Mr. Tenant has been regular
visitor here for years and is well
known in business circles. Both
are very intelligent atfable gentle
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Wilson have
returned from visit of month
with relatives at Union, Monroe
county. Mr.. Wilson extended his
trip to Giles county, Va, where he
put in the time hunting-Hunting-
ton Advertiser.
Mr.. A. 3. Shots, of Greensburg,
Penna., was recently here Mr.. Shots
has some investments in this State
that will likely net him a handsome
return. We would be glad to have
him become one of our citizens.
w. S. Stevenson, of Fairmont is in
town on legal business.
Ira De Witt, of Pittsburg, is in
town looking after his oil interests.
Col. Gus Barker, of Masontown, is
here looking after his timber interest.
Mrs. Delphie Springer and daugh-
ter Miss Mary, of New Geneva, left
for home yesterday after visit to
Col. Gus Barker, brother of Mrs.
Springer.
George johnson, Jr., will spend the
coming week visiting Kingwood
friends.
d. S. Rench, formerly Past Grand
Master of the /. O. 0. F. of w. Va,
is in town in the interest of the Cove
nant Building and Loan Association,
of Knoxville, Tennessee.
J. T. Carskadon, of Keyser, U. S.
Bank examiner, is in town. Mr..
Carskadon attended the University in
the seventies and has host of friends
who were pleased to meet him again.
Harry Sands, of Fairmont, was in
town yesterday on business connect
ed with the electric light plant.
Levi Tenant, of Miracle Run, one
of our solid citizens, was at the coun-
ty seat on Saturday. The New Do
MINloN acknowledges favors from him
while here.
Mr. w. p. Layton, of Cassville, was
a business caller at this Office on
Monday.
Mrs. N. E. Shaffer is visiting her
old home and friends at Piedmont.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been admitted to record in
the clerks Office of the county court
since our last report.
CLINTON DISTRICT.
Cox and Ollie, special commission
ers, to Elizabeth Meikle, 725 acres,
$1400
M. M. Malone and wife to Samuel
McElroy and M. L. McElroy, rood
and liz perches, $50.
Joseph Bixler and wife to Cleon C.
Howell, all grantors' interest in 100
acres, $I00
Cleon c. Howell and wife to Mary
McBee, 100 acres, same land. 1925.
GRANT DISTRICT.
p. III. Keck and wife to Columbus
j. Long, lot 1l6 by 104 feet, adjoin-
ing M. 4. parsonage lot, in West
Morgantown, $3.50.
cAss DISTRICT.
Jasper N. Coplan and wife to
Mary Compston, 2 lots, A poles and
40 poles, $3.50.
CLAY DISTRICT.
John |. Moore and wife to Geo. w.
and A. L. Tenant, 2 acres, 1854.
BATTELLE DISTRICT.
Wilson Taught and wife to Val
entine Nichols, and eleven six
teenth acres, $1S5.
S. Ii. Shriver and wife to Abraham
Taught, % acres, $40
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Minnehaha Flour.


Buy your Thanksgiving oys-
tiers at d. II. Shines.
TiokErs for the John De Witt Mil
Ter lecture for sale at J. NJ. Reed h
Cos. Drug Store.
The work of putting the roof on
the new University Commencement
Halt has been common
Work was resumed on the iron
work of the Court Honseroof yester-
day the material having arrived
Monday.
THE game of foot ball on Saturday
between the Washington and Jeffer-
son team and the University team
will attract wide attention.
+. c. ALLrNpER and family will
remove from PIT. Marion to Hamdcn,
Ohio, where Mr.. Allender has lad
charge of Touring mill for s,me
time.
The Victor Elevator aud Mills Co.
are crowded with orders and are ship
ping their products by he cs ,oad,
great part of it for export to ,uth
America.
The old reliable Hagerstown All
manac for 1892, at Jno. w. Madera's
News Emporium. Also new lemons,
Florida oranges, and cranberries al.
WAYS in stock.
To THE intelligent people - Nor.
gantown John De Wit Mill,i needs
no introduction as an entertaining
lecturer. He will be here DAG 10.
Come and hear him.
A GRANVILLE man after eating an
even dozen apple dumpiings for din
ner was asked by the hostess il he
would nn have anothr-, and para
lyzed her by replying mo thanks.
l donot like dumplings."
TUE BERTHE is towing up sand and
bri, k To the Standard Oil Company's
Pump Station above town, and the
new pump which is much larger
than any now at the Station will he
put in soon. The brick is furnished
by the West Morgantown Brick
Company.
WILL JosEpH, Fred Dering, Phil
A. Shafer and Harry Debolt leave
today for cheat Mount;. n on hunt
ing tour. Let the bend play, the
| deer and turkey paily skin about
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

Mr.. G. E. Morris, who took the Law
course last year, was circulating
among his Morgantown friends for q
few days the first of the week. Mr.
Morris will hang out his shingle in
Wheeling
H. w. Smith is slowly recovering
and will soon be able for duty.
B. I. Gibson has been confined to
his room by La Grippe for a few
days, but is better at present.
Prof. Whitehill went to Doddridge
county the first of the week. The
Professor was summoned to give tes-
timony in regard to chemical anal
ysis that he bad made OF some ma
terial that a farmer found in his we'll
bucket. An analysis OF the sub
stance proved it to be strychnine.
The man whom they think placed
the poison in the bucket is under ar
rest
We understand that the faculty is
considering the propriety of doing
away with examinations. While it
is claimed that the faculty does not
have the power to do away with ex-
aminations, we desire to remind its
members that through their influ-
ence the board of regents will make
this change.
1t would be useless for US to make
a lengthy discussion of this subject.
as men of experience have discussed
it; and Universities with greater rep
utations than our own have proved.
long since, that it is unnecessary
that students be completely exhaust
ed at the end of each term to find
out whether they know anything
about the subjects that they have
been studying.
There is some complaining among
the students because the faculty re-
quires an excuse from physician
when student is sick, but readily
excuse him for trivial matters with
out any other testimony than his
own word.
1t is hoped that the students viii
work diligently to make the game II
foot ball success, and assist in es-
tablishing the athletic association on
firm basis. If we can win the
game it will do almost as much good
in the way of advertising the school
as an orator would do in stumping
the state.
If we expect our graduates to cope
with those from other schools in OBJ.
tanning positions. we will be obliged
to build up the reputation of our
school. 1t is true that we should
take as our prime object the educa-
tion Of the sons and daughters of
West Virginia, but we cannot run a
little world of our own and we should
not be selfish with our school. Let
US advertise abroad, and we will
learn of other states and they will
learn of us.
Every one observe the following
program: Football game Nov. %,
senior performance Dec. 3, special
program Of the Columbian literary
society Dec. 4, Miller's lecture Dec.
10.
Let us entertain the Washington
and Jefferson boys in handsome
style.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
New Tannery.

Real Estate Agent T. w. Ander-
son sold to Mr.. Shotts, of Green's
burg Pa, a part of the James Wright
lot near John Madagan's one mile
up the F. M. q P. R. r. Mr.. Shots
will erect a tannery on the lot. We
heartily welcome him to Morgan
town, and there can be no doubt that
his business venture will prove sue
cessful as there is no better location
for a tannery than right here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
RUBUS MILLSPAUGHII.
DR.. Millspaugh, OF the Experiment Sta.
tiOn,makes an ImpOrtant Discovery.

DR.. G. F. Millspaugh, of the West
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station, discovered this season a new
blackberry, which grows luxuriantly
in the mountains of Randolph coun-
ty, where it bears fine fruit and no
briers. Not being sure of it's unique
nature, specimens were sent to Pro-
fessor Britton, of New York, who I'M
hesitatingly pronounced it new to
science and horticulture, and named
it in honor of it's discoverer, Rubus
Millspoughii. This new blackberry
will be cultivated at the Experiment
Station next year, where it will be
carefully developed and hybridized,
and will doubtless yield to West Vir-
ginia's fruit growers real boon in
the shape of a lucious berry, and no
scratched hands or faces.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
A DastardIy Act.

Friday night between eleven and
twelve o'clock Sergeant Turner was
standing near Lazier's drug store
when two or three young men ran
past Miller's cigar store and one of
them broke one of the large $7S plate
glass windows. Turner gave chase
but failed to recognize or capture
them. The glass was insured for $50
and insurance agent T. w. Anderson
offers reward Of $40 for the name
OF the party who broke it,
Turner supposed that it was the
immense glass in the Union Improve
ment Co.'S Office that the tough
struck, and seeing that it was not
broken did not pull his gun. Had
he discovered the broken glass the
young men would either have halted
or had the pleasure of lodging few
bullets.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
John Durr Cooped at FairmOnt.


John Durr was in town Wednes-
day. John never comes unless he
makes things lively. The last time
he visited us he kicked up row with
George Morris and struck Morris on
the head with stone and injured
him severely. Durr got away that
time and many thought that he would
in the future give the town a wide
berth. But our attractions were too
great for him and on Wednesday he
returned. He had no sooner ascend
ed the hill than he began to belabor
an unknown Swede upon Yeager's
corner. He was carrying on this
amusement for some time before the
officers apprehended him. Quite a
crowd gathered around the scene and
councilman Bebout, assisted by Bruce
Mcdonald, took John in and locked
him up in Jail to await the pleasure
of the Mayor. This occurred about
l P. M, and by 3 o'clock the jail was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was given and the bucket brigade
turned out with unusual numbers.
The flames proceeded from Durr's
cage, and upon investigation it was
found that his bed clothes were
burning. The confagration made
dense volume of smoke, but little
damage was done to the building.
Durr says that he went to sleep with
a cigarette in his mouth, but Jake
Carr, who was in the cage with DUR,
says that he set fire to the bed with
a match. At any rate Durr was tax
en- to one of the lower cells and Sc
curely handcuffed, and will likely re-
main and answer an indictment after
the city is through with him. The
mayor assessed against him the
highest fine of $40 and costs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
II. F. protzman's Announcement.

L, f. Protzman and son Funk Of
Morris X Roads. Pa, have just re.
turned from Philadelphia and New
York with a big stock of dry goods
and i3thing.
They will have their grand open
ing December LIST. 1t viii pay you To
attend.
Old Kriskringle will be present in
person.
They have a larger stock than
usual of dry goods and Mems and
Boys clothing
25 cents per dozen paid for eggs.
Protzman's
Morris X Roads, Pa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
They have the Belt.

Clark Harrington and Lazear
Bussey send us respectively pota-
to and an apple that are the largest
we have seen. The potato weighed
two pounds and fourteen ounces and
has the appearance of being first
class in quality. Clark says he
raised this potato from pure demo
cratic seed, which we suppose &C
counts for its size and excellence.
Lazear Bussey sends US an apple,
a splendid specimen, that weighs one
pound and four ounces. 1t is of the
Waldower variety and very fine. La
GEAR names it GroverClevcland. These
gentlemen have our thanks fer the
best fruit of their garden and or
chard.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

Captain J. E. Murdoch, Of King
wood, West Va, postmaster under
Cleveland, has invented double or
reply postal card. 1t is so arranged
that blank card accompanies the
original, and if the receiver does not
care to reply he can tear the blank
off and two distinct cards are
ready for use. 1t is on file at the
Postoffice Department at Washing
tnn
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Ladies Wraps Ladies' Wraps!

An immense new line, just
received, in fur trimmed, plain
cloths, light shades, dark
shades, and every style and
quality that can be desired
at cut prices at
HIRSCHMANS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Important to You.

If you owe the .rmers' Store. do
not thiak strar 6 sou find Your &C
count in the hon Of the Merchants
Retail Comm real Agency, as l am
compelled to collect some money to
pay my eastern bills.
Very Respectfully.
S. A. PosTEN, Proprietor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Milton Sn4ith's Body Recovered.

1t will lie remembered that two
weeks ago the sad end of Milton
Smith in well near Dickens, Neb.,
was recorded in these columns. At
that time very meagre information
could be obtained in reference to it.
Millions father, Mr.. George Smith,
recently showed us a letter from the
scene of the sad occurrence that ex
planned all Milton was digging a
well and was down 65 feet when the
earth gave way literally filling the
well and thus burving him and
crushing out his life almost in
stantly.
In sinking wells in that section
the custom is to cement the sides as
the diggers go down, to prevent cav
ing in. 1t seems to have been %
troublesome piece of work in this
case, but every thing had been man
aged successfully until this depth
had been reached. The unfortunate
young man discovered indications of
cave in and just began to give the
alarm to the men at the top but be-
fore they could attempt to do any
thing it was too late. Willing hands
at once began to dig to recover the
body of the man who was the friend
of all his neighbors when living. For
Sc hours without time for rest or
sleep did these strong men dig away,
casing the well as they went until the
bottom was reached. Kind hands
carried the remains to the surface
and prepared them for burial.
Deceased leaves homestead that
will become the property of his faith
err. Milton was brother of j. w.
Smith, the promising young lawyer
of Lexington, Neb., who died of fever
but few weeks previous to this sad
occurrence. The parents and friends
of these young men have our sincere
sympathy in their terrible double
bereavement.
|
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shisler Celebrate their
CRYSTAL Wedding.


On Friday evening, November Goth
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shisler celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary Of their
marriage. Invited guests to the mum
Der of over one hundred assembled
at their elegant home in honor of the
event. The host and hostess enter
tertained their visitors with that
delicate, superb hospitality for which
they are both famous. Besides the
social features the caterers art adj
ded to the gratification.of the com
pany. Morgantown's four hundred
were there together with guests from
Clarksburg, Bridgeport and other
places AS tokens of the esteem in
which this excellent couple is held
by their large circle of friends be-
wildering display of presents were
offered. 1t was noticeable that not
cheap article appeared in the list.
Many of them were of the most ele-
CANT and costly cut glass. One arti-
Gle alone large bowl presented by
members of the Hilarity Club cost
ing about $40. The occasion was
one of the events of the season and
will be remembered with pleasure by
those who attended for many a day.
Below is list of their friends who
remembered them with presents:
Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Moreland,
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Turner, Rev. and
Mrs. S. H. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Scraf-
ford, DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Casselberry
Prof. and Mrs. r. G. Berkeley, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Morgan, DR.. and Mrs.
H. B. Lazier, Mr.. and Mrs o. Fl.
Ollie, Mr.. and Mrs. Mestrezat, Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G.. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Finnell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Miller, DIR. and Mrs. de
Roode, DIR. and Mrs. J. p, Fitch, Mrs
E. l. Moore, Mrs. E. L. Stealey. Mrs
t. Pickenpaugh, Mrs. W. P Wiley
Mrs. J. II. Hoffman, Mrs. st. Geo. L
Brooke, Mrs. Madison, Mrs DR.. Ram
sey, Misses Lille Hagans, Matte
and Emma Boughner, Hattie and
Callie Hagans, Clara and Edna
Hough, Madge and Gay Brown, SADIE
Coil, Emma Coombs, Rose Corpening
Fannie Stealey, Allie Boyers, Blanch
Anderson, Gertie Hayes, Kate Bag
gerly. Lizzie Moreland, Elite Cobun
Carrie Hackney, Sallie Norris, Mary
Jackson, Miss Dickerman, Misse,
Fannie Hawthorn, Laura Dawson
Susie Mayors, Bessie Wallace, Nam,
Marsilliot, Laura Shisler, Eva Kiger
Mary Evans, Louise Finnell, Mary
Gregg and lisa Hayes. Prof Jas
S. Stewart, S. A. Posten, Hon. J. M
Hagans, G. A. Hayes, Dr. E. Fl
Coombs, DR.. Millspaugh, DR.. Harti
gan, T. w. Anderson, Prof Emery
J. E. Fleming, Col. r. E. Fast, San
Pickenpaugh, G. M. John, B. H
Morgan, Geo. Alexander, M. d. Post
Carl Vance, Rob Ramsey and Free
Hough.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

When travelling between Pittsburg, Wheeling,
Morgantown, or Fairmont and Clarksburg. Weston,
Parkersburg Charleston, "thc "Monongah
Route offers the shortestand uickest line. Close
connections made with b. & 0, trains at Farmont,
also at Clarksbure with B. & o. and w. Va. & P.
trains north south, east and west Ask icr through
tickets via the "Monongah Route"
HUGH G. BOWLES, Gen'l Supi
Fairmont, w. Va
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Hutchinson 4 Jacobs.
Honors for DR.. Trippett.
LITTLE FALLS.

DR.. r. B. L. Trippett, of this place,
has been commissioned Major and
Assistant Surgeon General on the
Commanders staff of Lieut.. General
John G. Underwood, Patriarchs Mill
tant, l. 0. 0. F. The Doctor receiv-
ed his commission to-day. He is a
graduate of the Louisville Medical
College and enjoys a large practice.
He is secretary of the Board OF Elk
aiming Surgeons for Pensions in this
county. Kiag,cood Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.

R Sso1rSS@.

Ladies' Gold Filled Watches for $l4.OO,
warranted Twenty Years.
Seven Jeweled Elgin Stem Wind Watches.
in Silverine Cases, ST so.
A Full Line of American Watches, All Sty-
les and grades at Lowest Prices.
H. s. HAYES.
Also Gold pens and holders, and a splen-
did line of solid and plated ware.