davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13
NJ. AUGUSTA BURDEAu.

The President OF the French Chamber Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-M. Auguste Burdeau,
president of the French chamber OF depu-
ties, died at his home in this city yesterday
of pneumonia, after short Illness
NJ. Burdeau was born at Lyons on Sept.
10, 1851, and served during tho Franco
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

HIunNeHD. ~, npc. 1a-The trial II
WiIiAA Ieylsr for assassin stiag Masis-
TRAITS psty AeAr here last Friday zirht
was csneludsd yesterday The Jury found
him guilty and fxoa the puniahment a
death. This Is tho specdiest trial ever
known In the state. Taylor viii be exc
,euted within thirty days
Exodus Of Foreigners.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 23.-Ths Times to-
day gives the "details of largo movement
OF foreigners, to tIie extent even Of an ex-
odus, from the anthracite coal fields to
Europe. The bulk Of these going are Fun
garisns, Italians and Poles, though many
English and Welsh are also turning home
ward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

INoRTY HEAD OF COWS AT PUBLIC
l. SALE-Wfll be sold ut public sale on
the DUPONT farm. near Adams station
Christiana hundred. Del.
MONDAY. DEC. II. 1891.
At l.90 O'Clock p. M,
Nsl40 head of fresh cows and forward
-N-0sprinRers. from Lancaster county.
Several stock bulls. The above cows have
been selected with re ana are u prime lot.
Terms 80 days. ROBERT MEkRICk.
j. q. Robnson, Anct.
Kills Hicks. clerk. d5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

2horses, large carriage. l two-seated car
riage. market dearborn, farm wagon, 2-horse
sleigh. English road cart, set double bar
mess, set single harnc' 8. other harness.
ladies side saddle, lawn mower nearly new;
den tool. / large pillow, small plows, ice
books, ! single harrow. nearly new. cultiva-
ton roam saws, barrels cider. cider meat,
cask, sausage stutfer. saus age cutter. farm
ers feed Dili; household goods. such as
bed. bedst ads burenu table. chairs good
hat rack. carpets china. glass and queeus-
ware. kitchen utensils; chickens and many
other articles not enumerated.
r.. X TYEOuT. Executor
l.. W. sttdham s. Son, dS.UtF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

lTOR RENF-A furnished front room with
l. out board Tor one or two gentIeneu In
good order. Apply s. NJ. D. this office. di2.Gtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

IN0R RENT "A nice convenient G.room
Il house. at No. 100 Lombard ST Get, also
store room, good stand for cigar maker. tail
or. or other small business. Apply at ~ oerry
Fourth and Lombard streets dta-at.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13
FOR KENT.

INoR RENT--One 4-room house. Apply to
~ ID. Mckenncy. Broome and Banning
Streets s!6tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

ENoR RENT-h nicely furnished second
story front room with board: also liable
pOafus 52l w. 4th str, ct. tIS-btF
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
NEwSY NOTES.

The activity of the wild-catter and the
strike at the McKeesport tube works has
created big demand for second hand
tubing and casing. A large number of
old wells have been pulled out and the
material shipped to the front to do duty
in new wells.-Bradford Era.
The green goods men have again been
heard from in this vicinity. During the
week past, several Oil City men have
been receiving circulars from New York
parties setting forth the goodness" of
their goods, but as yet no suckers have
been throughly aired, but it would not
be surprising to have to chronicle the loss
of some foolish victims money in this
way.-Blizzard.
The new postal guide just issued in-
cludes in second-class matter papers is
sued regularly by beneficiary and secret
societies and like organizations. This is
In accordance with law Just recently
passed admitting such papers to the
mails as second-class matter. Some
Time ago, by ruling of the Postmaster
General, such papers had to pay first
class postage, and on that account sever
al were forced to suspend publication.
Practically all of the great survivors of
the Uuion forces will attend the approch-
ing 18th National Encampment of the
H. A. X. in Pittsburg, September 10 to l5.
Among them will be Gen. BENJAMIN
Harrison, Gov. William Mckinley, Gen.
H0raQa POrfar Gnn 81
Gen. d. McM. Gregg, Gen. Lucius Fair
child, Gen. George S. Merrill, Gen. Dam
lei e. Sickles, General Louis Wagner,
Fast Commanders-in-C Chief Robert b,
Beath, Paul VanDerVoort, John S.
kountz, John Palmer, A. G.. Weissert.
Wheelock G. Veazey, William Warren,
russell A. Alger and S. s. Burdett, with
many others of National renowD.
Among the features of Encsmpmept
week at Pittsburg will be the social
events. These will include an "outing"
on Wednesday, September l2, at the
mammoth Westinghouse buildings, East
Pittsburg, for which 5000 invitations will
be issued. 1t will take 10 or II special
trains to carry the guests and two or
three cars to transport the refreshments.
On the evening of September lS, there
VIII be reception by the woman's or
CARNATIONS, at Old City Hall, for which
2,Ooo invitations are out. The same eve
ming there will be a special display of
fireworks from floats on the Monongahe-
La river, such as has never before been
seen in Western Pennsylvania. On Fri
day afternoon, September IA, 5000 repre-
sentatives and invited guests will be
treated to river excursion, for which
three steamers have been chartered and
as many bands. The great Carnegie ar
NOR plate plant will be visited by the en-
tire party.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Governor,
DANIEL H. HASTINGS.
Lieut.. Governor,
WALTER LYON.
Auditor General,
AMOS H. MYLIN,
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA.
Congress-at-Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
GEORGE f. HUFF.
COUNTY.
Congress,
w. G. ARNOLD,
of Clearfield County.
Assembly,
]. .E. WENK,
Associate Judge,
J. A. NASH.
District Attorney,
P. NJ. CLARK.
Coroner,
J. W. MORROW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Forest County,
pennsylvania. commencing on the
Last Monday of August, 1894.
l. w, M. Dodge, Frank Dodge, VS..
Peter V. Mercilliott, No. 81, Aug. Term,
1924 Transcript from e. Whitley, j. P.
z. Hannah L. Dunkle VS.. Amsler
BROS q Co. No "a, August Term, 1894.
itf;i tf; Ia, No. ., August Term, 1894. Sher-
8. ]. A. Neill, Nancy Church, Julia n.
Berry, and S. T. Neill for use OF
Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and s. It.
NELL, VS., Is. +. ShambuFg and II. w.
Shamburg, Administrators of q, sham
burg, deceased, No. 2s, September Term,
1891. Summons in Assumpsit.
a. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Ilonesta School District, Plaintiff, VS.. ID.
Black, Collectors @. A. Hill, James Car.
son, Mathew Bortzor and Abe NeaIv
Administrators of the estate of Geo,
Mealy decd. No. %, February Term,
1894 Summons in Assumpsit.
o. Blanchard Rogers, VS.. ]. r. Os-
good, Sheriff. No. So, August Term.
1893, Summons in Trespass.
o. Carl w. Schoheld, use First Nation.
al Bank, jamestown, N. Y, VS.. John A.
NMsaterhouse, No. 20, February Term
1874. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage.
'DNAChOAhf USE AIHL NdLlO0hl
Bank, of jamestown, N. Y, VS.. John A
,e6 6aterhouse; No. q, February Term
1884 seire Fieias Sur Mortgage.
q. Amsler Bros, & Co., VS.. w, s. Dun.
kle, Hamond Il Crosby, Garnishees. No
81, november Term, 1898. Attachment
8. Amsler Bros. & Co., VS.. W. S. Dun.
kie, Hamond d Crosby, Garnishees, No.
~, November Term, 1888. Attachment
Execution.
10. John j. Green, VS.. VIM. Lamont,
ana Thos. Lamonia, doing business a,
I4amonia Bros. No. 80, May Term, 1898
appeal by defendant from j. p.
II; William Best, Silas Fitz, VS.. Chas
D, ~ harris, Cardelia Harris. No. p, Au
gust Term, 1894. Summons in ASSUME
sit.
II. Rufus Copeland VS.. Geo. w. Psup
no; H. Feb'y Term, 1894. Appeal fron
Attest, CALVIN MARINER,
Tio,o... Prothonotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
Republican Congressional Conference.

The Republican Congressional con.
ference of this, 28th, district was held
at Dubois, Clearfeld county, last
Thursday, Aug. 10th, aud resulted in
the nomination of w. G. Arnold, of
Clesrheld county, on the 30th ballot.
The candidates we're as follows: A..
w. Cook of Forest; W. G. Arnold
of Clear6eld; ]. ]. Frazier of Clar.
ion; A. A. Clearwater of Elk. Cen.
tire county instructed for E. A. Irwin
Of Clear6eld, but hs declined. Mr.
Cooks conferees we're Hons. ]. B. Ag.
new, j. j. Haight and G. A. Randall.
On the 30th ballot the three conferees
from Clear6eld, the three from Elk,
with Thomas of Clarion and Plat of
Centre, voted for Arnold, making the
necessary eight votes, aud he was de-.
clared the nominee.
We see it stated that the vote of
Mr.. Patrick of Clarion made the
nomination of Arnold. This is a
mistake. II was Mr.. Thomas OF
Clarion who voted for Mr. Arnold on
the 3Oth ballot. Another slight dis.
crepancy occurs in some of the pub.
lished reports to the effect that when
it was suggested to make the nomina
ton unanimous, two of the Centre
county conferees, Messrs. Malin and
Dale, were silent aud left the room.
The facts we're that the hour had
grown late and trains we're nearly
due, and some had left the room, but
none in anything like "huff." For.
est county's representatives stood
ready to endorse and acquiesce cheer.
fully in the conventions proceedings.
Forests Republicans are Ropubli.
cans at all times, in defeat as we'll as
in victory.
Mr.. Cook made an honorable fight
for the nomination and has nothing
to regret. Naturally the Republicans
Of our county feel much disappointed
at his defeat Taking into consider.
alton his standing as business man
and his worth as a citizen, his frinds
had great hopes that be would be
nominated, and had assurances to var.
rant them in the belief that he could
have redeemed the district. Never.
theless they will be found ehoulder to
shoulner with him in hearty support
OF the successful candidate, Mr.. Ar.
mold, and with the other counties iD
the same mood his election is as.
sured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

TIME TABLE in
effect Nov. 60, 1893.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
Forest County Roads.

The editor of the Clarion Democrat has
had recent trial of the roads in our
county and writes thus felicitously of the
same:
A recent trip overland through good
ly portion of Forest county convinces us
that the people up there know some
thing about how TO make good roads and
how to keep them up. In the first place
they do not have so many roads as to be
found in most all other counties, and
more attention can be given 10, and more
work put on, what they have. All the
roads seem to have been carefully sur
veyed with a view to getting the best
grades, very necessary thing in good
road making. Then, if we understand
the Forest county idea a good bed of
rocks and stones is secured and the earth
is thrown over and made smooth and
hard. Sufficient drainage is provided at
both sides of the road and the water is
turned away from It. Where it is neces-
sary to carry the water across the road,
strong plank culverts of sufficient capac-
ity are sunk to good depth under the
level of the same, instead of having the
iolting and back-breaking "water-
breaks" diagonally across. Being built
on grade the hollows are filled in and
the hills cut down. Altogether there
seems to be some system in Forest coun-
ty road-making and that seems to be
lamentably lacking in most other places.
All roads are in fair condition at this sea-
son Of the year, barring the dust, (Which,
by the way, they do not seem to have in
Forest county, and it may be they would
not have seemed so good up there in a
rainy season, but tho impression receiv-
ed is that they would be good the year
round. At any rate, to drive over them
now, with the attendant wild and beauti-
ful scenery to feast the eyes upon, is
delight indeed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

A CHINESE Governor is Offering
large rewards for the heads of Jap pan.
ese naval officers. The time has gone
by for that sort of warfare. In the
good old days when heads were rated
at so much per head, it was quite in
keeping to 60 chOpping about with
an axe to make pocket money when
nations went to war, but things have
changed just as soon as they go to
ehoPPing off heads in the Chino. ia.
pan war the civilized nations will
take hand in the game aud matters
will be brought to a crisis. Harris.
burg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

The Republican Senatorial confer.
ence OF this district, composed of
Cameron, Clarion, Elk and Forest
counties, meets in Ridgway to.mor.
row.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

The Senate having passed Mr..
Murphy's resolution, to the effect that
1t is deemed unwise to tamper any
further with the tariff at this session
and declaring for an early adjourn.
ment, puts a quietus on the pop
gun" bills passed by the house put.
ting sugar, iron ore, coal and barbed
wire on the free list, Aud so the end
OF this congress is almost in sight.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

AFTER Wilson is defeated for re.
election to Congress, Cleveland can
give him a foreign diplomatic posi-.
tiOn. There are a few left for emer.
gencies such as Wilson's defeat ere.
ate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

DON'T put off registering till the
last minute, Republicans. Attend to
the matter right away and be on the
safe side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
Executors Notice.

Whereas, letters testamentary have
been granted the undersigned by the
Register of Forest County, in the matter
OF the Estate OF George Root, late of
hickory township, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them for payment, and those in
debted TO said estate will make payment,
without delay, to
NELSON z. WHEELER, Executor.
or s. d. IRWIN, Atty, Tionesta' Pa.
July 81, 1894.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid casesfor all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out.
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which eGnnOt be pal2H6 or tsVisEAd
off the case-the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
Anecdotes aHd Personals OF Those Who
Are stopping IN the CITY.

Anecdotes sad Personals OF Those Who
Are stopping IN the City.
ST. CHARLES-Hsnry Z. White, d. 5.
Moorhead, w. w. Rulings, Hugh Don
ovan, SiStersville; Julia Fry, Tyler
county, w. Va.
j. A. Lithouski, Of the danger Sig
nal" Co., which played here last week,
is registered at the ST. Charles.
G. w. Light, MartinsburR; T. C.
Pipes, Cameron; ID. j. Riley, Cassville;
). c. Lazzell, MoUndSville; G.. A. Deck,
Grafton; d. E. Fisher Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Lentz, Garrett, are West
Virginia people registered at the Stamm
last night
Prof. Virgil A. Lewis, Of Charleston,
State Superintendent OF Free Schools,
and L. C.. Somerville, q member Of the
state Board Of Regents, were in the
city last night and are stopping at the
Stamm.
Miss John G.. Brown, of Morgantown,
is guest at the S.amm.
Mayor W. 7. Sidell, Of New Martins
Vile, was in the city yesterday and
registered at the Behler.
= Samuel Gray, a prominent merchant
Of Washington, Pa, was a visitor Ia the
city yesterday and registered at the
Behler.
Mr.. J. c. Lewis and the Isl Plunkard
Company, which is holding the boa-ds
az the Grand the first three nights Of
this week, are quartered at the Behler.
w. w. Lyons, Huntingdon; A. Court
rite, Parkersburg; h. l.. Snyder, Shep-
erdstown; T. p. Chancellor, Parkers-
burg; A. +. HalieO, Charles Town; and
NJ Hatch, Parkersburg.
Stanley DelonzO, and "the" dog,
ahead OF "McFadden'S eloLement, "
we're in the city yesterday and regis.
tered At the Windsor.
H. w, Eaton, Jr., Of Bradford, Pa,
son OF John Eaton, President OF the Oil
Well Supply Co., was in the city yes
terday and registered at the Windsor.
Mrs. Mary SeabrIght, OF Cameron,
aRd Ress. Ferguson, OF Moundsvllle,
were West Virginia people at Van Keu-
ren's last night
=. II. Smith, Of Petersburg; NJ. E.
George, MoundsVille; y. +. Murray,
West Alexander, and ID. Z. HerveY,
Wellsburg, are West Virginians stop
ping at the Brunswick.
Mike Ksatuig, prominent oil man
OF Sistersville, aud connected with
the Kanawhs OH Company, was a Nc
Lure guest yeste rdsY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

financial legislation. To the former
was due that ruinons measure known
as the sherman silver purchase law, en-
acted as compromise with the free
coinage element, and to the latter was
due the demonetizatlon OF silver-the
one the antipOde OF the other, but both
Republican measures, illustrating to
what dangerous limits politicians
will 90 in tinksring the fnan-
ces. The question is purely
a business one, and until it be so con-
sidered there will be no genuine reform
Of the currency.
The present system is a very conven-
lent one for the grabbers of gold, and
enables them TO embarrass the Govern
msnt and force a bond sale whenever
they deem the time oppOrtune, and
from this element will come the
strongest opposition. 1t is difficult
TO see, however, why the free silver
ties should oppose the CARLISLE plan,
inasmuch as the limiting of national
bank notes to the denomination of ten
dollars will necessitate the circulation
Of over $500, 600, 900 additional silver.
As they cannot secure the free coinage
OF silver for at least three years, 1t seems
unreasonable for them to throw away
the opportunity Of getting something Of
what they desire,
The present currency system is
too cumbersome and unyielding.
It's tendency is to concentrate
large sums in the money CEN
tres when il is most needed in business
throughout the country. By divorcing
the government from the business OF
banking the currency will be localized
and will more readily respond to the de-
mands of business. AS was we'll said by
Secretary CARLISLE, Ia answer to
the objection that it was IN
safe TO place the expanding
and contracting OF the currency in the
hands OF banks, "it will work auto
maticaily. Banks will not expand the
currency unless the public need it.
Their interest will be 10 expand and
contract as the common interests de-
mand. These interests will, therefore,
control At all times" lie illustrs.sd
the danger from the present. iRii system
by which a fixed amount Of currency
is always in circulation with
the statement that at one time the
strlngsncy was so great that the banks
drew out Sl3,OO&OOO under pressure,
and il it had cot been for the Canadian
banks, which sent currency into this
country, serious results might have en-
sued"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
DO NOT CHANGE TIE STANDING OF CLUBS
IN EITHER LEAGUE.
Excelsior and Phoenix Break Wheeling
Wins IwO-BOwlsrS and Calumet Win
One Each-0thsr Sport.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

In the Wheeling league last night, four
clubs met. On the Musee alleys the
Wheeling and Lotus teams met and the
stronger club took both games without
much trouble. A good sized crowd wit
messed the contests. The Wheeling team
is now getting in its last year form. and
with a few more weeks play would make
a good showing. Manning Adams and
ReYmann carried of the individual honors.
Adams pulled up his average, and is now
second in the race. The scores:
Wheeling Reymann 1855, Manning 40,
Bloomfield 1879, Hirsch 100, Adams al,
Blind ll2, total 764.
Lo.us-Haller III, Hall 100, Hamilton
40. Henderson l29, Sadler 1877, Weitzel 1919,
total 746.
Wheeling-Grimm 1876, Reymann 1872,
Manning 1863, Bloomfield 1873, Hirsch lis,
Adams les. total SAG.
Lotus-Haller 123, Hall 1873, Hamilton
l43, Henderson III. Sadier ia, Weitzel l45,
total 7S0.
The games between the Bowlers and the
Calumets resulted In a division Of honors,
each team taking one game. Murphy, OF
the Calumets, distinguished himself by
making the remarkable average Of l76 in
two games. The scores:
Calumet--A. Welty, l21, Cameron, 135,
]. Welty, 1O7, Murphy, 100, j. Weitzel, lO7,
Blind, Isl; sotal, oll.
Bowlers-List 12S, Ststler 112, Ebeling
H.. Riheldaffer l24, Speidel 123, Lamb
l4O, total 754.
The Bowlers - List 40, Statler 1S0,
Ebeling 124. Riheldaffer 1872, Speidel 1876,
Lamb l4s, total $40.
Calumet-A. Welty 1lG, Cameron 100, j.
Welty lbs, Murphy 1862, Weitzel III, Blind
9S, total TAI.
The Excelsior and Phoenix teams Of the
South Side League played two games on
the Harvest Home alleys, each winning
one. These games make no changes in the
standing of clubs, as both are closely hug
ging the tail end. The hard luck OF the
Phoenix team was again manifested in the
first game, which was lost by one pin.
The best Individual score AID average was
made by Stanley. The games:
Excelsior-G. Beiswinger 1873, Wagner
144, Fritz 12l, Shat 95, Martin Ill, n. Beis.
winger us, total ~.
Phenix-Mull 127, Neuman 1913, Bonen-
berger lO7, Funds l22, Worls lO4, Stanley
l3S, total al.
Phnnix-Mull Ill, Neuman lie, Bonen-
berger 1l3, Funds 1873, Worls 1877, Stanley
l6l, total III.
Excelsior-G. Beiswinger 1874, Wagner
l2l, Fritz 1913, Shat lis, Martin l52, H.
Beiswinger III, total 762.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

TIE protection press OF West Vir-
GINA in many cases have accepted the
slate for Governor, viz: G.. w. ATKIN-
son, as hrst announced in the REGISTER
nearly ten days age, and are swinging
into line. Many OF our newspaper
friends Of the protection persuasion
write as though twas only necessary
10 nominate G. WESLEY. II the Hon.
G. w. ATKINSON is no nearer saliva
ton than be is OF being Governor Of
West Virginia, he is a long ways from
heaven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

A we'll tended meeting Of Wheeling
Division No l. Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, was held last night. Rev. Father
Moye. of ST. Joseph's Cathedral, deliy-
cred an entertaining lecture. The fol-
lowing named officers were chosen fer
the ensuing term Of one year: County
president, E p. Hughes; division presi-
dent, Wh. P. Coeley; vice president
Thomas w. Kilieen; recording secre.
tarT, P. A. Reilly; financial secretary.
VIM. P. Rose; treasurer. James McGIn-
ley; door keeper. John Doyle; sergeant
alarms. Michael Horn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
Safes at a Bargain.

1t is no longer necessary for business
men to hesitate about investing in a
purchase of articles of business neces-
sity, when a great bargain is offered, as
In the case Of the closing out Of the
stock Of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
OF the American Vault, Safe and Lock
Company by the receiver, Joseph Speer,
at No. 301 Wood street, and Elizabeth,
Pa. The most handsomely turned safe,
the best fire security, furnished in anv
safe, the best burglar protection ever
given; no hole in the door whatever.
Call or write early, giving size and kind
wanted, while the stock is large TO Sc
lect from.