davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
DAILY Chronicle OF tbs Movement oi
individuals

Daily Chronicle OF tbs Movements oil
individuals
Charles Behler, Jr, is indisposed.
McLURE.-R. z. Fast, Morgantown.
SrAMM.-Joseph Morgan, Parkersburg.
Mrs. C. Quinn, Of Thirty-ffth street, is
very i'll.
j. w. Goodman, of Piedmont, O., is at
the Behler.
Thomas Mack, of Washington, Pa, is
Behler guest.
". II. Page, Of Washington, Pa, IS
ST. Charles guest.
Mrs. G. A. Beuter is recovering from
severe case of gripp.
Harry Keisley, of East Wheeling, the
coal merchant, is i'll
DR.. Il. Nj. Rau has returned to the city
from visit to Harper's Ferry, ana VIII
open up an Office here.
Joseph Hartman and wife, Of Manning
tor, are at the Stamm.
Charles Craig, of South Water street,
has bad attack OF grip.
Edward Boyd, of Wellsville, is visiting
friends on the South side.
Thomas Diegman is seriously Ill. He
lives on Sontn jacob street
James Hogue, of McMechen B. & o.
engineer, is nome from a business trip
east.
Henry Lewis and wife, OF Mansfield, o.,
are guests of William A. Schafer, South
Side.
A child Of John Manion, of South Wood
street, has q very bad attack OF typhoid
fever.
VIM. Cogley, who has been visiting on the
South Slue, lett yesterday Tor his nome III
New Jersey.
Miss Mary Burke, of Fourteenth and
Wood streets, is recovering from dan
gerous attack Of grip.
WINDsoR.-Geo. f. Walner, New Cum
berland; S. +. Falger, Sistersville; X.
M. Shaw, Parkersburg.
Owen Maloney of Pittsburg, who fought
| Jimmy Weeden, at Line Island, in 1882, is
in the city greeting friends.
Miss Ada Morgan. popular belle of
| ST. Clairsville, is in the city attending the
Wheeling Business College.
ST. CHARLEs.-Wm. e. Morgan and
wife, Parkersburg; w. L. Riggs, Ravens
Rock, and j. c. Burney, Parkersburg.
Messrs. Emil and Louis Leinweber, of
| the South Side, sailed Saturday on the
steamer Trove Of N. G. Lloyd line for Ger
many.
Miss Maude Lindsey, of PittsburG, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Lyons. OF
Market street. Miss Lindsey is an elocu-
ZIONIST OF some merit, a graduate Of Prof.
! Byron King, OF Pittsburg.
Charles d. Johnston has returned to his
| former position at the B. 81 .. shops at
! Benwood, after service on the Columbian
! Guard at the Worlds Fair. He was de-
tailed for duty at the Woman's and Manu-
| features buildings.
BEHLER.-J. w. Leonard. Parkersburg
! Thomas Harvey and Prof. Platt, Morgan
| town; q. Slemalser and wife, Sistersville;
! b. q. Bridgeman, New MartinsYille; g.
| n. Coost, Ripley, and G. A. Snodgrass
| and B. j. Ferrill, Tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
TWELVE THOUSAND.
THAT WAS THE NUMBER OF DOLLARS OF
GLASS COMPANY STOCK.
Subscribed on the South Side Ysstsrday-Anoihsr
Effort Will Be Made in That Portion
of the City To-Day.

Yesterday Mr.. August Frohme start
ed out to secure subscriptions on the
South Side for the proposed new Glass
Company down that way, and last even
ing he reported that be had twelve
thousand dollars Of additional stock on
paper.
This raises the total for the South
Side, including their proportion Of up
town subscriptions, made when it was
proposed to organize but one Company,
to about forty thousand dollars, which
is not such bad showing.
This morning Mr.. Frohme will start
out again to canvass the lower portion
of the city, and he earnestly requests
all able to take stock, even to the
smallest amount, to be ready to put
down their names when he visits them.
Mr.. Frohme has been i'll for several
days, which explains why he hasn't
been booming the enterprise before
this, but now he is at work in earnest,
and hopes TO meet with fitting recep-
tion at the hands Of the people in that
portion OF the city.
Up town little more has been done.
and it is rot likely that the members OF
the soliciting. committee will make any
further effort, until after the meeting
Of the Committee, to be held this week.
If the South Side people come up in the
right manner, there will probably be
renewed effort up here, but as things
stand, much depends upon the people
of the Sixth and Eighth wards, for
reasons heretofore set forth.
Last evening a meeting OF the Gro
GERS Protective Association WAS held,
to consider the matter OF taking stock,
but the session was with closed doors,
and no report Of what was done was
made public.
a good many glass men are falling in
with the REGISTERS suggestion to take
what stock has been subscribed up
town and build new factory, if money
enough to purchase the old Central
plant cannot be had, and several ex-
pressed themselves as being satisfied
the subscriptions on paper in the CEN
trail portion Of the city and East Wheel
ing would erect suitable iron-clad
building, with couple of furnaces,
and provide an adequate working
capital besides. or II there
should be not quite enough Of money,
such plant being owned by the Com
pany, could be bonded or mortgaged
for twenty-five thousand or so, raising
the total Of available money to 500, 600.
With the forty thousand now sub
scribed for the South Side plant, an
addition of say twenty thousand down
there. making sixty thousand, would
enable the same course to be pursued in
that part of the city, and we would
have two good and sufficient factories,
without bothering with the purchase
of either of the old plants. Such a
course would put the idle glass workers
to work, and that is one OF the great
things to be accomplished.
Finest line of Silver Hair Pins ut Wheat
4 Hanchar'N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
INSTANTLY KILLED.
FATAL ACCIDENT WRST OF BELLAIRE
SUNDAY EIGHT,
John Boyer ST., Being ths Tein-An Ohio Nan
Found Wounded on the Streets Of This
Ciiy-0hsr Casualties

John Boyer, Sr.. was struck by
train on the B, & o. bridge at Schiek's
coal works, about mile and half west
Of BellaiTe, Sunday night, and Instant
ly killed. The body was horribly man
gled, being cut in two just below the
breast and one arm was crushed of.
The particulars OF the affair may
never be known. Mr.. Boyer was in
this city on Sunday, visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Yahrling, and from whom
he received s11 in payment for me at he
had sold to a grocer in that neigh Dor
hood. He was a man who drank liz uOr,
bat was not in the habit Of getting
drunk. There IS considerable mystery
surrounding the affair. The suppOsi-
tlOn that Boyer was foullY dealt
with has many adherents. In the
first place, while Boyer had been
in the habit OF goiug out the b. Il o.
road as far as klee's, on his way home,
the bridge on which be was killed is at
least q quarter of mile further west.
When found he had not his boots on
and his hat is missing. The stockings
were not soiled, showing that he had
not walked after his boots were taken
of. OF the s11 be had collected in
Wheeling, only one dollar was found 10
MS pocket. The suppOsitiOn is that he
was waylaid, as he has been engaged in
butchering and would be suspected OF
having considerable money.
The remains were brought 70 Mel
LOTS undertaking rooms at Bellaire,
and prepared for burial The funeral
will take place tomorrow. Services al
his late residence at 10 q. m. Intermeat
ia the Davis cemetery. John Boyer,
ST., was about 6S years Of age. He
came here several years ESQ from Clear
ington, o., and purchased the old Davis
farm, about three miles west OF Bel
laire. he leaves a family OF eight
grown children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
MARTINS FERRY.

A case was tried before Mayor Kellar
yesterday that caused a good bit Of
amusement. All parties concerned were
Germans, and could not talk English,
so an interpreter was engaged for the
occasion. The trouble commenced last
Sunday, when one OF the party had a
keg of beer at his house, and invited o
humber OF friends to help him drink It,.
| One OF the party told afterwards that
the old man got full and that he had
taken improper liberties with his wife
while out In the yard The wife heard
OF this talk, and had him arrested, and
at the trial he said he did not remember
saying anything OF the kind, but IL he
did he told what was not so. Witnesses
proved that he did say so, and the
Mayor said SO and costs, which he paid.
The repIevin case OF the Wheeling In
stallment Company against M. j. Nor
ton, to settle the ownership of lot of
household goods, was tried before
Squire Keller yesterday afternoon, and
was continued. r. ii. McGoughy, Of
Bellaire, appeared for the Wheeling H.
stallm Company; w. b. Francis for
Perry, the one who bought the goods,
and Judge Cochran for Morton.
Mrs. Benjamin Exley, wife Of Ben
jamin Exey ST., of the First ward, died
last evening about 6 o'clock, Of pBeu-
monia. She was about sc years OF age.
No funeral arrangements have yet been
made. Mr.. E1ley is very Ill with the
same ailment.
Maloney Bros. has about twenty men
at worg on Jefferson street filling that
portion where the gravel was taken out
to lower the grade. They expect to
commence laying brick some time to-
day.
The Model Comedy Company, which
PLAYED a weeks engagement here, are
at the ST. Clair this week, having 40
OF week, and lalso waiting for some new
members 10 joln the troupe.
About $50 was cleared by the foot
ball game last Saturday. which will De
turned over 20 the Kings Daughters,
for the benefit Of the poor.
Fred Heaton, OF Hsaton's blacksmith
shop OF this city, and who has been III
at bis home in Mt. Pleasant, was down
here yesterday.
Invitations have just been Issued for
the marriage Of Miss Edna Crowl.
Of this city, and Mr.. John Turner, Of
| Bridgeport
Attorney George Duncan took sud
denly III at his Office here yesterday,
aud had TO be conveyed TO his home In
Kirkwood.
The members Of the Jr. o. q. A. NJ.
held an important meeting last even
ing. Prof. Stevens, Of Bellaire, was
present.
Councilman Davis, OF the Third
ward has an attack Of the grip.
William AIeCombs, Of Colerain, was
In town yesterday on business.
There is no clue as 70 who broke Into
Patterson's hardware store.
Four will be baDtised at the Baptist
Church tomorrow evening.
A. W.)Kerr and G. G. Sedgwick were
at st. oiairsTiIle yesterday.
Circiit Court convenes at St Glars
vile Yhis morning.
M(rk Atkinson, Of Mt. Pleasant, was
in WV yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
nowLlNa IN wHEELINo.
The League wiz BE Organized this
EvenIng-The Clubs.

The various bowling clubs which
have agreed to become members OF the
bowling league should each have rep
resentatIve present at tne meeting to-
night at the rooms of the Press Cluo'
over Wheat & Hancher's, as schedule
has been drawn up. and will De presented
for adoption. The representatives
should also so far as possible bring
lists Of the memembership OF the teams
TO be entered in the championship race,
including six regulars and four suosIl-
tute players.
The eight clubs in the league repre-
sent the following organizations;
Wheeling Press Club. Wheeling Ath-
letic Wheelmen, Calumet Club. South
Side Bowling Club, Wheeling Bowling
Club, Columbia Bowling Club, The
Bowers, and the Iltetligencer. The
opening game OF the season will take
place next Monday evening between
the Calumet and the w. A. w. team.
The other games of the week are, We'd
nesday evening, Wheeling Bowling
Club vs. The BOWlers; Thursday, Co.
lumbia vs.. South Side; Saturday, Intet'
uqeRcer vs. Press Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
News Of tho Boats and BOatmeu Along
the Ohio.

News Of tho Boats and BOatmeu Along
the Ohio.
The Liberty was in and out on time
as usual.
The Mariner passed up at 9 o'clock
with a tow of emptiess
The Keystone State will be down this
morning for Cincinnati.
The Hudson is scheduled, to depart
for Pittsburg at one o'clock.t
The Il. K. Bedford will clear for
Pittsburg at eight o'clock this morning.
The Ben Hur passed down at six
o'clock for Parkersburg and interme'
date landings.
Kanawha river parties are after
new towboat to go into the trade be-
tween the coal regions and Cincinnati.
The John w. Allies was leading the
home-bound towboats until Huntington
was reached, where the Hornet passed
her.
The Charley Hook, Cyclone and Ark
passed up with empties. The j. Il. Nc
Cornell aud Twilight passed down, fly
ing light.
The Eliza brought the Belle Prince
from Point Pleasant, where she has
been on the docks undergoing repairs.
The Eliza has almost an entirely Lew
hull, and is practically new boat.
The Sunshine will leave for Parkers-
burg at 1880 q. N. Capt. Gamble has
not yet determined when be will place
his packet in the Wheeling and Cincin-
natl trade, bat on account Of the gen.
eral business depression, it will proba-
bly, not be until alter the holidays.
Rivermen are discouraged at the con-
ditiou Of business at present. This is
always a dull N onth, but this year it Is
much worse than usual. II the present
depression continues there will not be
much regret IL the river closes, or drops
to such a stage as to render navigation
impracticaole.
There is some dissatisfaction ex.
pressed with the prevailing low prices
in the lower markets. Kanawha coal
and the railroads have been keeping the
supply about equal 20 the demand, and
for this reason, and tle distressingly
hard times, prices have remained at
such a figure as 10 allow but little profit
for Pittsburg dealers. Two conditions
made it difficult for dealers'here TO re-
alize much on their product one being
the Monongahela river tolls, and an
other the cost Of maintaining the stuff
here in the harbor for months awaiting
water. Many firms will lose a great
deal of money in the disasters to the
feet on the upper Ohio ri er.--PLhsburg
Post.
The marks last night showed feet
10 inches OF water in the channel and
falling.
WARREN, PA, December 11.-RIver 2
feet inch and falling; cloudy and cold.
On. CITY, PA. December 1I.-River 2
feet 9 inches and falling; Geld and
cloudy.
MoReANTowN, w. VA, December IL.
River . feet inches and stationary;
clear and pleasant.
GREENSBORO, PA, December IL
River 2 feet : inches and stationary;
fair and pleasant.
PIrrsBURG, PA, December H.
Within a few days the suBken coal
boats and barges ct LogstoWn and
other points along the Ohio will be
blown up by dynamite and the channel
cleaned. To-day Captain E. J. Carpen-
ter, of Cincinnati. Major Stickney's as
sistant, visited LoKstown in company
with a number OF Pittsburg coal oper-
stors, and found things in much worse
shape than he expected.
--~o------
vs.t ..,o-,-,.ht NJ scarf pi,~ .,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
Gold Thimblos at wheat s Hanohsr'.
Home From Chlcago.

Charles D. Johnston, 3. & o. rail-
reader, who has been a Columbian guard
az the Worlds Fair for the last two
months, got home last Sunday. Mr..
Johnston had q pleasursble time and
carries papers Of high commentator Of
his skill as an officer. he is occupying
his time before going TO his work as q
clerk at the Junction in telling his
friends Of the wonderful things seen In
the West. Mr.. Johnston states that
the weight of snow is causing the roof
Of the Manufacturers building to cave
in, making it hazardous for the guards.
He states that several OF the most mar
row escapes occurred by reason OF this.
The ex-Oficisl states that since the
gates were formally closed persons visit
ing the grounds have been much more
Internationally and much harder TO han
f1a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
WHY PEOPLE WORRY.
Its Cause Clearly Explained AID the Se's
way of Avoiding 1t Revealed.

Way of AvoIoln. 1t Revesled.
"The past summer and early fall have teen
perIods o. worry, OF care and exhsustse vitality
caused by the strains ncIdent TO business
The speaker was prominent msn- Conua'
uing. be said: This has naturally CAUSED men
to become run down. nerveless and really I'M
able TO properly attend TO business. Batttis IL
not en Mans worries become \ woHaa's "cr'
ries because Of her superior intuiiiYe powers
and sympathy with everything that concerns
her husband, her bro,hoEs o. her lover. All
these things cause great exhaustion, ana II IS
not surprising that physicians report state OF
weakness which has not been known before FOR
years.
at is true that our financial troubles are
largely over. bat the system needs building up
to the condition aud tone Of six months ago.
1t is evident that this can only be done by tie
careful aud systematic use OF some pure,
health-mparting, lifs-giying stimulant, and
this can be fouad only in that grand prepare
ton weich has stood the test of score OF
years. Dufy's Pure Mant Whiskey.'
The above words are trae, sni they should be
carefully considered by all Nothing has ever
equallsd this pure medicinal whis key for build.
ing Up and restoring the health wasted
strength and vitality. Do not for moment
consider it like ordinary WHISTLES. and do not
be deceived by any dealer who may tell youlSo.
IL has no equal. and is worthy OF the great pop
ulaTity which il possesses. CD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
Man wants but little here below,
R,tt wants that little GOOD

Nine out OF ten men when asking for q dsink,
VIII simply ask for something good, and out
OF ths-nine there ere not two who know whena
drink OF good whiskey, brandy. gi1 or rum Is
sold them Few hotels or vendors OF liquors
can assure their customers tbat the liquors set
before them are good and old. One tastes al
most as good "a the other; bus IL you want TO be
sure that you are buNing only pure liquor, we
advise YOU to look at the bottle and see il the
name OF Max Klein is blow in the bottle, and
MS signature on the Label. and II you see 1t
there, you can bet your best dollar that you are
getting 4 straight article. HIS Silver Age.
Duauesne and Bear Greek Ryes recommended
bv bhyslcians AID men OF AL professions. For
asle BY Wheeling Dug Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty years by mill
ioas of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, Softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, aud Is
the best remedy for diarrhGa. Is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. It's value is incalculabie.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

Next Saturday afternoon there will
be a novel scene in BenWoOd on a
wager. John Hartzsl, Of Benwood, has
s. I'D with William Williams, Of
Moundsville, that he can smoke an i'm
mense stogie in half day. He will
start at noon Saturday, and puff awGy
rim be smokes il "Or dies" he says
Hannah Bros, at their South Side fac
tory, have the cigar made. It is Of
strong Kentucky tobacco, fifteen inches
long and three inches in diameter The
actual cost Of the cigar is 81. Doubt
less there will be a large crowd 10 see
him try.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
Pre,hrtnrr hlea;ing.

The Washington Presbytery will hold
a regular session this week at Fairview,
Hancock county, commencing on Tues
day evening. Revs. w. IL. Cooke, G.
NJ. Afford. and ID. A. Cunningham, of
this city. as well as number OF elders
Of the three Presbyterian congrega-
tons, will attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

Do NOT put of taking medicine,
Numerous little ailments, il neglected,
will soon break up the system. Take
Hoods Sarsapsrilla now, TO sxpel dis
ease, give strength and appetite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
IN soorErY.
some Past aud Prospective Events in the
GAY World.

Gay World.
A pleasing birthday party was given
last night at the residence OF John Cum
Minis, 1918 Main street. About thirty
five young folks were present, snd all
enjoyed a delightful season OF games
and music. Those present were:o Chas.
Wells, VIM. Fee, Sherwood Fee, Cecil
Fee, NJ. Friery, Lee Hamm, Harry Reilly,
Archie Reilly, Daniel Snyder, Joe john
son, Ed. Filan, Il. Oberman, Bernard
Stein, Harold Cummins, VIM. Cummins,
and Misses Mary Smith Agelia Franzell,
Emma Vance, Eddie Carnanan, Emily
Commerford, Emily Stein, Lizzie Far
ley, Hattie Farley, Mamie Filan, Ellen
Couttle, Mary Burke, Myrtle Snyder,
Bertha Arthibald, Katie Lowe, Bessie
HUFF of Fairmont, w. Va; Lulu Butler,
Annie Senne, Mrs. James Filan, Miss
Ida Fleming, Ada Stein, and Alice
Smith.
The December hop of the Ideal Club
will be given tonight at the Mercantile
club rooms, and the affair promises to
be one of the most enjoyable OF the sea-
son. Prof. Chas. Killmyer will make
bu6 muSlC 4OE LCpStSuOACau AOSeiftSiSe3
and luncheon will be served at the
usual hour. The Ideal Club rooms, on
another floor, have been handsomely
decorated, and will be thrown open
during the evening.
Miss Mary Bishoff, pleasing young
lady OF Forty-second and Jacob streets,
was sixteen years old yesterday. and
her friends surprised her at her home.
A pleasing time was had.
-
The Cold Turkey Banjo Club met
last night at Joseph Serig's residence on
South Eof street. The members took
their wives and good social time was
enjoyed.
Several South Side people surprised
Charles Stall and wife, Of South Jacob
street, last Sunday night, the occasion
being their sixth wedding anniversary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

HOOPS Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action OF the
ailhentary canal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

Each number upon the programme
was creditably rendered, the recitations
Of Miss Lindsey being deserving Of
special mention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

You car dictate the price and terms on
which c. A. House shall sell Musical
Instruments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

In the Music line can be purchased
cheaper than ever before at Houses
Special sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
For over fifty Years.

A silver ThimbIe 100 ut Wheat =
Eancher's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

FINEST line of silver mounted Leather
Goods A. wheat 3 HRaeher'A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
A Relapse.

Most Rev. Archbishop ]. j. Kain,
whose illness has been noted in these
columns, was yesterday again com PEELED
to take to his bed at the North Wheel
ing hospital. The Archbishop recov-
cred sufficiently on Sunday to be able
to come down street, and had arranged
to depart yesterday morning for ST..
Louis, to fulfill number Of engage
ments. He overestimated his strength,
however, and yesterday morning be suf-
fersd relapse. Ri Rev. Mgr. Sulli-
van is also under treatment at the hos
pital. for grippe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

Finest asaortmePt Of Scarf Pins a
wheat 3 Haneheff. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
NOTES OF THE RIvER

Finest limo of Silver Hair Pins ut Wheat
a Hancher'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

In the special sale OF pianos aud organs
at Houses Music Store. Prices talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
Interest Is Growing

Link Gun Buttons at wheat 8 Hancher's
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
We Are Glad

Yonr eyes have fall on our advertise
ment. What we desire to do in advcr-
Using, is to advertise you Of the fact.
that there is a wide difference between
tho new sewing machines we have
recently brought out, and the Ma
chimes Of former make. In Offering
the New High-Arm Davis to the trade
and the public. we present q iirst-class
machine in every respect. u machine,
the appearance and merits of which
command for it the immediate admira-
ton which renders it easy to sell. The
construction is the most simple. The
decorations are elegant and artistic.
The ~undeniable merit of the davis &"
is the secret Of it's success. In short, it
possesses all the requisites that can be
comprised in a first-class high grade
Sewing Machine. We desire to ESP.
ablish wideawake dealers i'm all I'M
occupied territory. If there is not Il
dealer in your vicinity, write to the
Davis Sewing Machine Co., Dayton.
Ohio,