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—PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT—
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
r
THE LEGISLATURE.
BILLS rASSED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSB
OF REPRESENTATIVE3.
A bill to amend the charter of West
End; to allow the mayor and council of
the city of Milledgeville the right tc
elect three assessors; to submit a consti¬
tutional amendment providing caption of that all bills on
first reading only the
shall be read, unless such bill shall be
ordered engrossed; to tax railrouds for
county purposes.
A bill to prescribe the process of in¬
dictments and special presentments
against corporations; to make it penal
for persous in weighing incorporate cotton to the use
untested weights; to of
bank of Blakely; to prohibit the sale
liquor within two miles of Braswell acad¬
emy, in Morgan county; to incorporate
the Ocean Pond and St. Mary’s Short
Line Railway company; to prohibit the
destruction of game in Colquitt county;
to incorporate Thomnsville; to incorpo¬
rate the citizen’s bank, of Eastman; to
incorporate the town of Adell, in Berrien
county; to better protect the lands in
the 785lh district, known as the “tick
ekillett,” in Schley county, so as make to pre¬ the
vent stock running at large; to birthday,
19th day of January, Lee’s a
public holiday; to amend section 534 oi
!he code; to provide when liens and
transfers shall take effect as against third
parties; to amend the charter of the Tra¬
ders bank, of Atlanta; to change the
Laton ton ami Macheti railroad to the Mid¬
dle Georgia and Atlantic railroad; to es¬
tablish the office of state bank examiner;
to incorporate theToccoa banking com¬
pany, with a capital of $50,000 to $100,
000; to amend the charter passed of Colquitt;
to amend the act recently reduc¬
ing the number of trustees of the State
university and fixing their compensation
at $4 n day and mileage, so as to cut out
the compensation and leave only actual
expenses to be paid by the state; to in¬
corporate the town of Richland, in Stew¬
art county; to incorporate the Georgia
Investment and Banking company; to
amend the law constituting the board of
pharmacy; to prohibit the sale or manu¬
facture of liquor within four miles of
Independence church, in Wilkes county!
to prohibit the sale or manufacture ol
liquor within four miles of Pope’s chap¬
el, m Wilkes; to prohibit within the sale and oi
manufacture of liquor two
two-third miles of Moore’s Grove Baptist
church, in Clarke county.
A bill to amend the act establishing
the eily court of Newtmn; to Railroad iucotpo
tho ThoniusviUo and Suburban
company; to prohibit the .vale of cotton
need in Jasper county in quantities less
than five hundred pounds loth; between Au¬
gust loti, and December to regu¬
late the vale of liqu >r in Wilkes county;
to establish a dispensary in Oglethorpe
county for the sate of liquors for medici¬
nal purposes, the grand jury to appoint
the seller; to prohibit the sale of liquor
within three miles of Union Baptist
Church in Spalding county; to create
the office of county solicitor for the
county court of 'Wayne, the solicitor to
be appointed by the governor; to change
the 11 me of holding court in Screven
county; to incorporate the Citizens’bank
of Kustmiu; to ihicud the charter of
the Fulton County Street Railroad com¬
pany; to iin oiporate the Catoosa Hail
road company; to incorporate the
Washington and Lincoln Railroad com¬
pany. A three-mile prohibit.on bill for
Orchard Bill; a bill prohibit night Spalding the sale
of farm products after in
o 'Uiity; a three-mile prohibition in Cabin's bill dis¬ lor
TV tin to; i IJapdst Church
trict of Spalding county; a bill to iu
cor pornte the Paulding County Building
amt Loan Association; to prohibit the
sale of intoxicating, spirituous or malt
liquors or bitters in any quantity within
four miles of upper and lower Coal City
churches in Bade county; to incorporate
the Union Point and Klberum Short Line
Railroad company; to incorporate the
Woodvilie, IVntie'ld and Oconee Valley
railroad; to incorporate the town of
Waycross and to eon or additional pow
i-rs; to incorporate the Dalton and Ste
vete on Railway company; to regulate the
sale of liquors in Teltair county; to
amend the act creating a board of com¬
missioners of roads and revenue for Fay¬
ette county; to amend the charter of the
city of Athens; to authorize the munici¬
pal courts of the city of Athens to iuv
pose fines to the amount of $500, or to
sentence for a term of twelve months;
to amend an amended charter of Mays
ville, Ga.; to authorize the trustees of
the Second Presbyterian Church, Colum¬
bus, Ga„ to sell certain lands held bf
them for church purposes; to amend the
charter of La Favette . Walton county.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A COLLISION IN WHICH FOUR PEOPLE ARE
KILLED AND TWENTY BADLY INJURED.
The St. Louis express which left Al
bany, N. Y,, Friday night, met with a
bad accident about two miles east of
Palatine Bridge at about midnight. The
first section broke down and stopped for
repairs. The rear brakeman was sent'
back to signal the second section, but for
Borne reason failed to perform bis duty.
As a consequence, the second section
telescoped into the first section, which
was made up of the baggage, mail, ex¬
press and three passenger cars,
packed with the people, end. Four and a Wagner
sleeper on dead bodies
have been taken out of the sleep¬
er, and twenty others who were in the
■leeper were seriously injured.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM VA<
RIO US POINTS IN THE SO UTU.
A CONDENSED ACCOUNT OF WHAT IS GOING ON Of
IMPOUTANCE IN THE SOUTHEKX STATES.
Ex-Confederate General D. II. Hill
died in Charlotte, N. C., on Tuesday.
Every gambling house in Mem¬
phis, Tenn., was closed Wednesday night
on warrants issued by the judge of the
criminal court.
Fifteen miles of track have been laid
on the Columbus Southern railroad. The
work is being pushed with great rapidi¬
ty, and trains will be run into Cussetta,
Ga., in a few days.
One of the largest charters ever granted
to any corporation in the south, was
granted by the superior court of Georgia,
by which the Southern Home Building
and Loan association, of Atlanta, Ga.,
was incorporated, with authority to do
business in Georgia or any other state.
The authorized capital stock is $20,000,
000 .
The statement is now made at New
Orleans upon what appears to be good
authority, that irregularities have been
discovered in what is known as the
“baby” bonds, commencing at number
102,000. Nearly all of the “baby” bonds
above 102,000 are fraudulent. The de¬
falcation already in sight will reach more
than 1,200,000.
An executive reward of two hundred
dollars was offered by Governor Taylor,
North Carolina, for the apprehension Carthy, who
of J. N. Carter, alias Jim
stands charged with the murder of Wal¬
ter Chatham, in Horry comity. A re¬
wind of one hundred dollars wan offered
for John Cox, a negro, who is charged
with having committed murder in Jones
county.
The Chattanooga, Tenn., Times, pub¬
lished reports from seventy-five of ninety
six counties comprising the state of Ten¬
nessee showing an increase of value of
real and personal property of twenty-six
million dollars over assessment of 1888,
and an increase of one hundred million
over the assessment of 1886. An increase
of one hundred million dollars in taxa¬
ble* in three years is unprecedented iu any
state in the union.
The State Farmers’ alliance of Florida
met at Jacksonville on Wednesday. The
principal object of the meeting was to
make Jacksonville a wholesale market
for Florida raised cotton, the building of
a cotton warehouse there, and the start¬
ing of fruit and vegetable and canning
factories. Incidental to these is tire
building of a cotton factory by Jackson¬
ville capital, a company being already
organized with $10,000 subscribed.
The Mayo Bridge & improvement com¬
pany was chartered m the circuit court
at Richmond, Va., on Saturday. The
objects are to run a toll bridge and between other
Richmond and Manchester
points over tho James River and else¬
where. Also to construct steam, elec¬
trical, horse and other railways, to erect
buildings, mills, etc., to furnish gas and
electric light, to utilize water power,
etc. The capital stock is to be from
$50,000 to $100,000.
It is reported from Savannah, Ga., that
spirits of turpentine has dropped off in
iho last few days. Buyers are a little
hopeful at the decline, but sellers smile
and talk of the matter at 50c. October
have sold at 41c and 46e. Just now
there is considerable stock on hand, 12,-
300 casks, 3,000 more than on the same
day last year. The receipts to date are
123,000. which is 17,(00 more than the
receipts during the corresponding period
lust year.
M. Bateman, a member of the North
Carolina alliance, has made arrangements
to be married on the iir.-t of October
at the state fair to be held at Raleigh,
dressed in garments made of cotton bag¬
ging. He took that way of showing h:s
detestation of the jute bagging trust.
His wedding in public in liis snow-white
garments will attract a great crowd, and
will tie very novel. The governor will
be asked to perform the marriage cere¬
mony, assisted by tho chaplain of the
state allia- ce.
At a meeting of the Memphis, Tuesday, Tenn.
Cotton Exchange, held on the
resolutions adopted by the New twenty-four Orleans
convention fixing a tare of
pounds and sixteen pounds on
bales covered with jute and
cotton bagging respectively, were
unanimously rejected. It in that was
recommended that factors
market tier in warehouses all cotton
covered bales separately from jute
eovered bales, and that it be sold upon
its merits, separate and apart therefrom.
The managers of the Alabama state
fair, to be held near Birmingham, $2,300. lust
week sold the bar privileges found, for passed
Since then an act has been
by the legislature several years ago, pro¬
hibiting the sale rniue of liquor iu Jefferson within three
miles of a coal county,
except in incorporated towns. The fair
grounds are three miles from Birmingham
and within one mile of a coal mine, and,
as the law has never been grounds, repealed, no
liquor can be sold on the
FOURTEEN CENTS.
A GOOD TIME FOR FARMERS TO HOLS
THEIR COTTON.
The London Tines correspondent that nt
Preston Bays: “There is a prospect
American cotton may yet touch seven
pence a pound, and that a fortnight’*
stoppage in October will be secured to
punish thousand the Liverpool ring. One thousand hundred
spindles and many
looms are stopped in North and East
Lancssbire, and notices have been giver
of more extensive stc^pa^es.”
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN DEL¬
EGATES TO BE SHOWN AROUND.
A train of Pullman cars, which, in its
appointments and arrangements for jour
ney.is believed to be without a precedent
in the history of railroading, will leave
Washington, D. C., on Tnursday, bear;
ing representatives of American nations
to'the international conference to be held
next month at the national capital. The
party, as guests of the goveram nt, ara
to be taken over a large section of the
United States, in order that they may
see and appreciate, to some extent, the
vast resources of this country. Congress,
at its last session, authorized the secre¬
tary of state to invite delegates from all
South and Central American nations to a
convention to be held in Washington,
November 14th, for the purpose
of discussing reciprocal, commer¬
cial and financial interests
of the countries represented, the
and appropriated convention. $125,000 for Under this ex
penses of the
authority, and as preliminary to the
convention, the state department organ¬
ized this tour of commercial and manu¬
facturing cities of the United States,
with the prime object of showing the
visitors the great natural resources of
the country. The Pennsylvania Railroad
company agreed to undertake tho task of
arranging and dairying on the details for
this unprecedented trip. It is unique in
at least two respects, namely, in that
there will be no change of cars through¬
out the entire distance of 5,046 miles,
and this will be the first known instance
where railways have permitted an entire
train, with its own engine, crew, etc., to
pass from other roads over their Hues.
The train will pass over the main lines of
thirty different railway corporations, Maryland,
passing through the states of
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Maine, Counecticutt,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis¬
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri and Kentucky, twenty in all.
A crew of twenty-six men will be re¬
quired to run the train which, as it
stands, represents a cost of $150,000.
A FATAL WRECK.
AN ENGINE CRASHES INTO A PASSENGER
COACH—FIVE PEOrLE KILLED.
A frightful disaster to a suburban pas¬
senger train occurred Tuesday night in
the southern outskirts of Chicago, Ill.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
tram, which left the main depot for Ulue
Island, w.as crashed into by a freight
train at the Lake Shore and Pan Handle
crossings near Eighty-seventh street,
Englewood. The passenger train was at
a standstill, one coach projecting contain¬ over
the crossing. Into this coach,
ing about sixty persons, plunged the
freight train/ The wreck of the passen¬
ger coach instant and complete. the
When a thorough search through
debris bad been made, it was found that
three women and two men had been
killed outright, aud a third man was in
a dying condition. Three other persons
were seriously injured. The five dead
were conveyed to Englewood morgue. Kelly,
The list of the killed is: Mrs.
J. McKinzie, Fred Huebuer, Mrs. Brown
and an unknown woman, all of Washing¬
ton Heights. Those most seriously in¬
jured are: Gus Mulcany, fatally hurt;
Miss A. K Steele, Antou Shuberg and
Parker Harden. The wreck appears tc
be entirely cue to the almost criminal
carelessness of the engineer of the Height
train, who disregarded signals, and is
supposed to have been drunk, at the time.
WILL BE REVOLUTIONIZED,
A SCHEME FOR THE RESTORATION OF ARID
LANDS IN THE WEST.
Major J. W. Powell, chief of the geo¬
logical survey, arrived in Chicago
Thursday on his way to Washington.
Major Powell said: “We visited North
and South Dakota, Montana, Washing¬
ton Territory, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Ne¬
vada, California, Arizona, New - Mexico,
Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas, Colo¬
rado, Wyoming and Nebraska, or every
state aud territory in which there are
arid lands. We held eighty meetings
and beard over two hundred witnesses.
The arid land that can be irrigated include and
thus made productive, will the
larger portion of each state visited, in
all over 100,000,000 acres. The work of
the committee will be advisability the preparation of of
a report upon the con¬
gressional appropriations for surveys in
the arid districts. There is not much
doubt that such appropriation will be
made. I do not believe Congress will
ever take in charge the construction of
tho ditches and reservoirs. Whoever
does it, when it is done, it will revolu¬
tion ize the West.”
BIRMINGHAM'S REPORT.
FOUR MEN KILLED—TWO BY ACCIDENT
AND TWO MURDERED.
A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala.,
says: Death reaped a harvest in Jefferson
county Friday. During the morning
George Estes got caught in the fly-wheel
oi the rolling-mill at Gate City, and was
beaten to peices. W. Benton, an em¬
ploye of the Pullman Car company, was
walking backwards behind a car in the
Georgia Pacific yard. The car was dis
connected and moving slowly, and he
was trying to stop it with a crow-bar.
He fell across the track and his body was
cut in twain. Deputy Sheriff King Vann
w is shot and instantly killed by John
Steele, a negro, and four hours later his
murderer was overtaken by a posse aud
his body riddled with bullets, fhs mur
dered deputy was one of the most popu
lar officers in the county.
GENERAL NEWS.
CONDENSATION OF CURIOUS,
AND EXCITING EVENTS.
NEWS FROM EYEBYWHEBE—ACCIDENTS, STRIKE!,
I IRES, AND HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST.
Ex-Surgeon General Joseph Beale died
in Philadelphia Tuesday.
An extensive strike of dock laborers
has begun at Rotterdam, Holland.
Landore steel works, at Swansea, Eng¬
land, have been destroyed by fire.
Five persons were drowned Friday in
pond near Fall River, by the capsizing of
a boat.
The Temple of Heaven, at Pekin, con¬
taining the dragon throne, has been de¬
stroyed by fire.
A number of branches of the National
league in the counties of Waterford and
Tipperary, Ireland, have been suppressed.
The Baltimore Sugar Refining compa¬
ny has been incorporated. Capital stock
$1,000,000—10,000 shares at $100 each.
A boiler explosion occurred at a saw¬
mill in Berlin, Pa., Wednesday, and
John Pritz, Edward Fritz, Oliver Ross,
David Ross and David Baker were
killed.
The firm of Gibson, Parish & Co., of
Chicago, III., was forced to apply for a
receiver on account of the embezzlement
of $39,000 by Harry F. Clifford, their
bookkeeper.
The New York Daily Graphic, which
has for some time past maintained a
fluttering existence under financial diffi¬
culties, has ceased to exist. The last
number was issued Tuesday.
A dispatch from Marion, Ind., say3
that the prevalence of dipththeria there
has caused such alarm that the public
schools were ordered to be closed Tues¬
day for one week. About a dozen
deaths have occurred.
Fire at Buckley & Douglass’ mill at
Manitee, Mich., Wednesday afternoon,
destroyed over a million feet of lumber
and three hundred feet of docks and
tramw'aye. The loss is estimated at
£125,000.
General Samuel D. Sturgis, U. S. A.,
died at his home in St. Paul, Minn., on
Sunday. He graduated from West
Point, in 1S4G, along with George B.
McClellan, Stonewall Jackson,Stonemau,
Pickett and many other famous soldiers.
On Thursday morning flames broke
out in Emery’s big soap factory, at Ivey
Dale, Ohio, and soon got beyond the
control of the department. The large
buildings were completely gutted, and
it is estimated that the loss will be in
the neighborhood of $125,000.
A boiler used in a quarry at Wrights
ville, Pa., exploded with terrific force
Saturday. Mrs. Lerniei Barnes was
killed instantly. Her head was blown
from her body. Her husband had his
skull fractured and cannot live. A small
building was blown to atoms.
A cable dispatch from London says:
The deficiency in cotton stock strength¬
ens the corner which has now assumed a
serious aspect. It is reported that the
chief operator in the corner has made
arrangements to send the bulk of cotton
tendered him to Havre, and thus starve
the Liverpool market.
Early Thursday morning, Laflin &
Rand’s powder mills, at Cresson, three
miles below- Fottsville, Pa., blew up.
The explosion was terriffic in force.
Three workmen were killed and a num¬
ber of other workmen injured. Nearly
all the window glass in Cresson was
shattered, and the concussion was sensi¬
bly felt in Pottsville.
Lewis Bros. & Co., dry goods com.
missiou merchants of 88 Worth street,
New- York, whose failure was announced
some time ago, have just made their
formal offer to their creditors to comt
promise at 57^ cents on the dollar.
Creditors to whom the settlement has
been presented have all expressed a will¬
ingness to accept the terms and have the
firm resume business.
A story reached London from St. Pe¬
tersburg - Russia, which recounts that
, departure for
just previously to the czar’s
Copenhagen, a chest of dynamite ex¬
ploded at Peterhof station. The station
was badly wrecked and a railway signal
man killed. It is fully believed it was
the intention to have the explosion take
place when the czar passed through the
station on his way to the train, but
through some miscalculation, it occurred
before the time of bis majesty’s de¬
parture.
A HUGE JOB.
THE PRINTING O.F THE TESTIMONY IN CON
TESTED ELECTION CASES.
The government printing office, at
Washington, D. C„ has just completed
the immense work Of printing testtmony
in contested election cases, which wii;
come up for settlement before the fifty.
first congress. The following are tht
titles of cases: Chalmers vs. Morgan,
Mississippi; Langston VS. Yenoble, Yir
ginia; Waddell vs Wise Virginia; Po
sey VS. Parrott, Indiana; Miller VS. Ei
l»tt, South Carolina; Bowen vs. Buchan
an, \ irginia ; kernaghan vs. Hooker,
Mississippi; ' Threet VS, Clark, Alabama;
Atkinson . ., . vs. t> Pendleton, , -n- Vest .. tt" \ irginia; • •
McDuffie VS. Turpin, Alabama ; Hill vs.
Catch.ngs, Mississippi; Goodrich vs.
Bulloclt, Florida; Eaton VS. Phelan f
Tennessee: Mudd vs. Coynston, Mary
knd; Featherstone vs. Cate Arkansas;
McGinnis va. Anderson, West Virginia,
Smith vs. Jackson, West\irgmm. The
total number of pages in the entire work
is 15,554, which, at 3,000 ems to the
page' (solid brevier), amounts to 46,662,
000 ems,
DARING ROBBERIES.
TRAINS “HELD UP” BY HIGHWAYMEN At
THE MUZZLE OP BE VOL VERS.
The Mobile train and Ohio held south Wednesday bound pas- § |
senger was up 1
morning by train robbers at Buckatunna, 9
Miss., a station seventy miles north of
Mobile. Just before the train left Buck-p
atunna, two men mounted behind the f f
tender of the train, and climbing over,
covered the engineer and firemen with : s
their revolvers, and ordered them to pull 9
out, and to slop at a bridge two miles
below Buckatunna, and to plice the
train so that the express and mail car
should be on the further side of the
bridge from the rest of the train, the
bridge being a trestle over a deep creek.
The engineer put the train just where
the robbers wanted it. When they
reached the place, a third robber ap¬
peared. These three men made the
engineer and fireman go with them to
the express car, and the messenger was
made to open the door and dump the
contents of the safe into a canvass sack/
but noticing that he was not closely
watched, he shoved some of the I
money aside, so that about a thousand
dollars was hidden, the robbers getting
$2,700. All this money Railroad belonged to the
Mobile & Ohio Company.
Alongside the express car door was a pile
of $70,000 government money en route to
Florida which the robbers failed to no
tice. After securing their booty the
train was ordered to pull out at once,
which it did, and the robbers disap
peared. The Mobile & Ohio road offers
$1,000 reward for the arrest and convic
tlon of the robbers.
STILL ANOTHER. t
At a late hour Wednesday night, ai
the north bound Santa Fe train was pull
ing out of Crowley, ten miles south of
Fort Worth, Texas, three men boarded
the train and two others jumped on the
locomotive. The two on the engine 1
placed pistols to the heads told them of the
eer and fireman and to stop.
One of the men then got into the express
car and ordered the messenger to show
them the money. He pointed to three
bags of Mexican silver. One of the men
ripped open a sack and shoveled the sil¬
ver out of the door, while the other one
threw out the other sacks. They toold
two packages said to contain "$5,00(J
each, but overlooked three or four pack¬ was!
ages for Fort Worth. The englueer
then, made to move on.
THE AMERICAN CONGRESS i
DELEGATES EROM CENTRAL AMERICA ARB
THE FIRST ON THE GROUND.
A distinguished and significant list oi ■
visitors to this country arrived at they
port of New York, early Tuesday* del-J
morning, on the City of Para, being
egates to the coining international con-* I
gressfrom the various Spanish-American
countries. The delegates were: Dr. Ju-B
anto Castellanos,delegate from Salvador;®
Dr. Joaquin Arrieta Rossi, attache, and j
Sameul Vadioeso, secretary; Senior Juan V i
Francisco Yelarde,delegate from Bolivio;
Alcibia Desvnlarado and Mariano Velar
do, attaches; Geronimo Zelaya, delegate
from Honduras, and E. C. Fiallos,
secretary. In reference to the
coming congress, Senor Zelaya,
the delegate from Honduras, said:
“Our people are very enthusiastic
this international congress, aud expect 1
many advantageous results from it. We
wish to develop our mining and agricul
tural interests, but our mines are what
we want to see in operation railroads as soon as
possible. We need and an en
largemeut of our commerce with foreign
countries, especially the United States.
All relations classes with in our country people.” desi^| closer
your
B ANK ST ATE MEN T.
Following is a statement of the asso¬
ciated banks at New York for the week¬
ending Saturday 28th:
Reserve decrease.. .... ........$1,043,600 280,600
Loans decrease......... ........ xj
Specie decrease........ ........ 1,424.00C ;|
Legal tenders decrease. ......... 330,700
Deposits decrease..... • «♦ • • ......... 2,844.200 f
Circulation decrease.. ......... 14,200 ex-l
The banks now hold $938,700 in 1
cess of the 25 per cent. Tule.
ft- OUR \~lk
I T
mi to the buyer as any lir
instalment system, is Z3
m a wholesale dot cash J? ; 2S
system co-operation to us. cf The the vSCfflSL-g,., IS& r
J p club members sells us - iWr- y -
38 watches in each PiTl LA. 1 — |
V',- $38 Watch Club, and we get cash from j
the Club for each watch before it goes
fe ti out, week. though This each is member why only give pays] 1 J j
a we you
more for your money doing than any the one largest, else ] I
and why we are sell! 1
ft watch business in the world. We
only first quality goods, but ou Tv" R
m prices are about what others get f rsec- r -j
! ond quality .Our Silver $10 SllveuWatch p I !
j m ti any is a substantial kind) Stem-Wind (not American imitation Lever of I
SWatch—either hunting case or open. USe! m' I
[ A. m |AmericanLeverWatch ptaranteedtoi i m t 1
I 0 W \suear 20 years. It is fu.ly equal toanyp2!¥f!i
-•i | 1 a first-class satisfactory Stiffened and Gold serviceable Case much than | H m |
! fe more d^bto W
j j •ltd; I S I p
solid cases are invariably thin, weak, [
1 I numerous important pawned im-il m .
Wind, which we control exclusively, itl 1 m |
K.futly DOity sod equal service, £» accuracy, to any appearance, S 75 W atch, either dura- a m *5
Open Face or Hunting. o£$*3.oo Rail- fori 1 'TT f
rood Watch is especially constructed I
It
All these either aii cash in clubs,]} e
prices are or I
HTiWKe/stOMWatchCluSlCO®^! i f I
- eo4 mm, wai*ut cicalaCe’<o»nBaiuigg ST, fhiuda. pa. MppSlg ss*- **
Agents Wanted, $1.00 © 15
Aj»x Watch hsulator,
j* P riae - Cj* to I"! Comnmlat Agtncf.