YOU WANT
THE LOCAL AND
COUNTY NEWS ?
r00HE
FORMERLY
TRENTON GAZETTE--TRENTON HERALD.
"THE SUN"
Is THE 0000'APER THA00
GIVES THEM !
13. No. 31.
, : l
TRENTON ILLIN0 S, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894.
EIGHT PAGES.
Local Jottings.
Up With the Pencil Here and
There.
--Did your flowers freeze ?
Lent begins next Tuesday.
Turner's mask ball to-morrow
--The ice men wore a broad
the past week.
--Some minor accidents were
occasioned by falls.
t --Attend the Tumor's Mask Ba]
omorrow evening T
fine skating the past week
by young and old.
--The A.O.U.W. Lodge installed
their officers Thursday night of
ast week•
Todav is Ground Hog day,
also Shrove Tuesday. What
alien !
---TI:E Sux and the Sunday Post-
only $1.50 to all who pay
year in advance.
'.l'hc Trenton Fire Dep,rtment,
its regular meeting Thursday
of last week.
--The missionary tea of the M.
E., church met at Mrs. Katie
Remiek's Thursdaj/ afternoon.
M'any people's ears and feet
were frost bitten during the cold
snap, ere they were aware of it.
Mr. Thee. Tros was last
night selected tu fill the vacancy in
Room No. 3, of our public schools, by
the Board of Education.
A --County Superintendend Gee.
• eattie, came down Tuesday
morning, and remained a few days
to wait the Trenton Public Schools.
--W.S.Louden,county agent for
the Mutual Life .Insurance Com-
pany of New York, has written
up quite a number of pohcies the
last few weeks. This is a solid
Company.
F. W• Bartling circulated a
Monday to be sent to our
:ongressmaiI,'advocating the ado -
ann of'the Coxey Sysm for te
Improvment of the country roads.
H.e secured a large number oi
signers within a very short time.
fo---Charles Junker bpens the race
r township offices by announcing
as candidate for Assessor.
held the same office four years
in St. Rose township, and so is
amply qualified by experience as
well as a wide acquaintance.
Adam Junker, and Win. Rine-
smith, are the first candidates for
county officers to announce in THE
SUN. Both are well qnalified tot
the duties of the office they seek,
and are also evidently aware that
"the newsiest paper in Clinton
county,,, has a cirhulation that
reaches many readers in every
section of the county.
Mlss Carrie Gadeky gave a
most ,delightful party to a number
of her youig friends last Saturday
afternoon, in honor of her tenth
birthday. A pleasant time was
spen, nd a dainty lunch of differ-
ant kinds of cake, candy, pop-corn
and other good things had been
prepared fr the merry guests.
Among those present Were the
Misses Katie, Gertie and Millie
Gaflher, and their brother Carl
Hattie and a,,. ,, • '
,, arrlgus.
Last Friday evening the elegant
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
Burton in the western part of town,
3:_thewn open in the El)worth
nd its friends for a phan
tom party The weN.her was some
What cold and pinching,but the
warmth within, and the open hos-
pitality of the genial host and
hostess made every one forget far
the time that a genuine winter had
overtaken us a few days ago. Soon
ghostlike figures were seen flitting
along the sidewalks in various
parts of town,singly and in groups,
"all bound for the same place. Ere
long a weird spectacle presented
itself as the maskers of various
shapes and sizes, vet all in a similar
.disguise, locket[ at, and panto-
mimed to each other, and with
more or less endeavored solve
,¢he mystery of who wtas ° who.
After some time partners were
chosen and the masks takenff,
and right there was where some
surprises came m. An elaborate
luncheon was partaken of, various
amusing games, and social con.
verse indulged in, till lateness'of
the hour adnonished all to weWd
their way home
Sundry Sunbeams.
Giving Light on Local Matters Of More or
Leas Importance.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
NA),E IRESlDENCE.
I Dominic Kraus. 23 ................. St. Jacob
Mary IIaas, 18 .................... Sugar Creek
Frank M. Oberdtng, 25 ............... Trenton
Bertha Vonctt. 22 .................
Wm Sautman. 34 ............... Wheatfiehl
Ellen Murphy, 24 ........................ Wade
Jesse E Mc('lelland. 2.t ............ Sbattuc
Katie Helnzmann, 23.. ...... ,Meridian
Joseph Zahp, 21 ........................ Trenton
Josephine Tlmrand. 20 ............... '"
George Michel, 2 ................ Whoatfield
Susan Gob rs. 19 ........... Carlyle
lobn Rettcring, 28 ................ Whcatfleld
Louise Bergeld%`25 .................. "
Geo. Wm. Voland, 2.5 .............. Wheatfield
tAnna Riekert. '22 .................. "
--Don't fail to always read the
Business Notices in TIlE SUN• as
they tell some interesting thins
about bargains.
lTpon receipt of your address and
fifteen cams in postage stamps, we
Will mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR
POETFOLIO OF TIlE WORLD'S (JOLUM-
BIAN ]POSIT! ON. the regular price
is Fifty eclll.S, but, as w want you u)
have eua, we make the price nomit;al.
You will find it :, work of art and a
thing t(, be prized. It eOUtrains full
page views of the great buildings,
with descritionsefsamo, and isexe-
cutedin highestsyle otart. Ii not
satisfied with it, after you get it, we
will refund the stamps and let you
keep the book. Address
It, E. BUCKLEN & ('O.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Will receive this week and next
sample copies of the St. Louis Post-
Dispatch. It is the largest Sunday
paper published in the West.
Look over it;compare it with other
pal)era. YOU can get this nlam-
moth paper free for one year by
subscribing for THE SUN, or paying
up back dues, and renewing lor one
year. This is the greatest news-
paper offer ever made. The Sun-
day Post-Dispatch is $2 a year, and
THE SUN $1.50. Subscribe, now, or
renew your subscription and get
both papers for $1.50 per year.
Chicago newspapers have lately
'one into merchandising in oonnec.
lion with their efforts to increase their
circulation, to su.A an extent as to in-
volve them in some difficulty wtth
their large advertisers who object to
the low prices and ood values offer0d.
Tbemost notable iastance of this is
THE INTER OCEAIq, which was com-
pelled to dispense with its very popu-
lar Book Department for no other
reason. It eontinueaits World', h-'air
Portfoli Department, however,wifleh
is delivering about 11.000 per day at
present and has just added a compre-
hensiv series of "Views of the
Worhl," and a book of music called
"Ilarmonized Melodies" on thW me
plan. The:; are sold at a certain
price provided the purchaser presents
a cer.tMn htimber of coupons cut from
the paper.
Th Avlston ohool nt:tainmnt.
[Communicated.]
It was our privilege to attend
the entertainment given by the
children of the Aviston Schools, on
the evening of Jan. 21. An enter-
tainment by the children is always
interesting owing to the great
naturalness xhich xill crop out,
and the absence of many uncom-
mendable features often exhibited
at occasions of this kind by persons
of an older growth. This also ac-
counts why an audience is glad to
overlook possible imperfectiohs,
and why they are always willing
to applaud every effort of the lit-
tle f-lks. And why should not
happy,innocent youth be encourag-
edm ths way? Ihe discourage.
ments:and'.rebuffs o{a critical and of-
ten heartless world will overtake
them only:to seen. The wcather was
lovely, roads excellent and so the
Sch.ol ltall was soon filled to
overflowing with the parents and
friends of the little people. We
do not desire to enter into detail
about the program. Suffice it to
say that wlfile there were some im-
perfections, and while some o!
course did better than others, the
recitations were creditable, the
short plays laughable and well re-
ceived by the audience, while the
music showed that the voices had
been under the skillful training of
a master hand. The tableaux
were very fine and excited admi-
ration, while the/pagic lantern ex-
hibition was insthctive as well as
entertaining.. The principal and
teachers of the Aviston schools.
have cause to feel proud of this
effort on the part of their pupils,
and may rest assured that the large
audience went away avell pleased
with the evening s entertainment.
We also noticed several teachers
and ottlers from neighboring towns
present,
DeWitt's W ltet tIazel Sal ve cleanses,
purfles aud It was made for
it for
,Personals.
Coming and Goings of People Here aud
Elsevhere.
Thee. Trost spent Monday in
St. Louis.
Rev.Wm.Stoeffel went to Car-
lyle Wednesday.
W. W. Twis of Aviston, was
here Monday morning.
--Mrs.C.Shepard returned from
St. Louis Saturday evening.
Mrs. H.J. Bohrmann spent
Tuesday with Lebanon friends.
--Fred Penn returned from a
few day's visit at l€llcville Wed-
nesday morning.
John E Wolf and Pet. Ritz-
helmet, took a drive to Breese
Sunday afternoon•
-'-=-Judge' Cicero Lildley, of
Geenv[le,came here Tucsciay attd
remained a t'e, days.
Dr. N. C. Hammcn and wife,
are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Burton.
George Remick and family, of
O'Fallon. called on his mother,
who is very ill,last Sunday.
Mrs.A.Iberg and daughter,who
had been staying here a few months.
returned to Highland last week.
Fred Schaffiaer,of Breese, was
the guest of his friend Alvin
Fricker,last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. Konstanzer and chil-
dren, visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Fricker a few days ago.
, Frank Strohm and children, oI
East St. Louis• spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gee.
Hartley.
Mrs. G. Vernon and daughter
Miss 51cllie, spent Saturday and
Sunday here as the guests of Mrs.
J. Harris.
Chris. Eulberg,the expert mar-
ble cutter of Breese, was in town
Saturday and made THE SUN office'
a pleasant call.
--Constable Wm. Goers, of
Breese, had business here Monday
morning and paid his respects to
THE SUN office.
-LCollector Wm. Schaeffer took
the train for Aviston Monday
morning, where he collected taxes
at Lipsmeyer's.
--Mr. and Mrs.Geo. T.White, of
St. Louis returned home Saturday
after a week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Johnson•
--iss Dollie McLaren, of Car.
lyle, who had been spending a few
weeks with her sister Mrs. John
Schuster, returned home Saturday
evening.
Miss Corn Turner. accom-
panied by her friend Miss Lillie
Davis,of Little Rock, arrived Sun-
day morning,and will be the guests
ot Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner and
other relatives for several weeks.
--Mrs. E. Purcell, ef St. Louis,will
be out to-morrow morning with a fall
line of masquerade costumes etc., for
the ball iu the evening Mrs. Purcell
can be seen dur!ng the day and
evening at her room at A. Hoetm's,
opposite turner Hall.
It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It's
easier enough to cure a severe cold or
cough with it. Let your next pur-
chase for cough be One Minute
Cough Cure; Bettor medic lne; better
result ; better try it.--W.T. CAR:¢.
California peaches only 10c a can, at
the Star Store. 31
-- NOTICE : Owing to change in
the business firm, I would likc for
all he are indebte(: to me, to call
around and settle as soon as possi-
ble. H.J. BOHRMANN.
TRENTON MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY -- SUIL
JECT TO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS.
Wheat, per bushel ........................ $ 50
Corn, per bushel .......................... '0
Oats, per bushel .......................... 25
tlay, timelier, per ton (delivered) ........ 9 10
Hogs, per cwt ..................... $5 25 to 5 50
EIo'ar, per et.. , ........................ 1 75
Chickens, per pound° live ............ 2 to 05 1-2
DuCks, per pound ................ 6 to Q9
Turkeys, dressed ........................ 071-2
Egg, per dozen ....................... 10
Potatoes, per bushel .................... 55
BUttor. best grade, per pound .......... ',-)
Lrd. per pound .......................... lO
Itams, per pound ......................... 12 1-2
Bacon.. .................................. 121-2
The cheapest and best T at the
Near By Notes.
Toning of Happenings in Adjacent Coun-
ties.
Patoka wants a lumber yard.
The Highland Brewing Co., is
putting in a big ice machine.
-:rhe Nashville creamery
burned one night last week. Loss
$3,500. Insurance $2,500. It will
likely be rebuilt.
--Thos. Orcutt froze to death at
the four mile crossing on the Air
Line near E. St Louis, Wednesday
night of last week.
--Bond county officials are
negotiating for a team of blood
hounds to be the property of the
county and be used in running
down criminals.
Dr.It.T.Beehtold,of O'F allen,
was injured one night last week,
while on his w.,y to Belleville By
boing run into bY a runaway team,
quite unexpectetly.
--A three ,'ear old child of Mrs.
Lizz% Mi] |er," living one mile south
of (;rcenviile,fcll into an open well
and was drowned before gs mother's
eyes, before it could be rescued.
A few davs ago Louie Zapp,
residiag three miles cast of Mas-
eoutah,l:illed a mink in his stable,
whiett weighed fifteen pounds, It
was a whopper. Mascoutah tier-
old.
While unpacking goods at C.
Kinne & Co's., Tuesday, Louis
Kaempf accidentally knelt down
on a piece of broken glass,and e
ccived a severe gash on the right
limb, some two inches below the
knee. Dr. Wirth has the young
man incharge.Highland Journal.
---Joseph Wick, Tuesday, pur-
chased A. J. Pagan's interest in
the soda factory here. Mr. Wick
will transfer stock and fixtures to
his residence, the old Mueller &
Beck soda factory site, where a
b'dihling large enough in which to
c0ndflct the works will be erected
and the business continued.--High-
land JOrral.
--Mr. Thomas Gaul, gauger at
the Bellevilte Distillery, reports
that since he has been on duty at
that establishment he has gauged
30,000 casks, averaging 46 gallons
each, making $41.40 to each cask,
or the grand sum of $1,242,000 of
revenue to the goycrnment.--
Bdleville Advocate.
He%after the business of the
county board of Madison county
will be conducted by the use of a
gavel made by the Supervisor Plait
from a piece of the historic Lovejoy
building lately razed at Alton, and
presented by him for that purpose.
It is a distinctmn which not all
county boards will enjoy.Ed.
wardsville Democrat.
Mr. M. N.Brewster, represent-
ing ttm Chapman Publishing
House, of Chicago,who are engaged
in the preparation eta history of
Marion, Jeffcrson, Clinton and
Washington °counties, was a caller
atthis office today. The work oi
an active canvas of this coumy for
material, will soon be commenced.
/t. Vernon Rag ister.
--Market Master Charles Kohl
has in his possession a Xeigh-
master's ticket, which was issued
by the late Rudolph Heidingersr.,
to Austin Alexander, on the
eleventh day of July 1861. It is
quite a relic and prcseged to Mr.
Kohl by Mr. J. J. Heidinger, son
of the deceased weighmaster.
Bcltcville 1Vows Democrat.
--Two Paducah young ladies,
while an a visit to Louisvill% saw
in a photographer's show case a
picture of some pretty girls peer-
ing through a hole of a torn news-
paper. Seized with a desire to
emulate the cute idea, the girls
hastened to a knight of the camera
and had themselves photographed
in a like position. The pictures
were printed and delivered. At
tlrst the young ladies were delight-
ed with the likenesses, but when
several had been given away,most-
ly to gentleman friends, the girls
made a most horrifying discovery.
Fhe photographer had used a
Louisville daily for framig their
heads, and directly beneath where
the two smiling faces appeared
was the big display advertisement
o]a clothig establishment,beginD-
::o2
in the seat, and are warranted not
to rip, ravel or tear."
You can
Church Chimes.
Piety's Progress Ilere and lound About
--Lent and the forty days season
of fastinr begin next Wednesday.
--Revival meetings have been in
progress every evening of the present
week at the M.E. church.
Roy.Henry Cooper.:of Harrisburg,
Ill., preaches at the Trenton Presby-
terian church, Thursday, Friday, a.nd
Saturday evening of the present week.
nd on Sunday forenoon. He will also
preach at the Sugar Creek cliur(.h
Monday, Tuesday, and ednesday
evening of next week.
No better aid to digestion,
No betle? tare fi)r dyspepsia,
Nothing more retiabl( tor biltons-
ne,s and eonslipattoo than I)eWttUs
Lttlo Early Risers, the famous little
t)ills.--Vv ". T. t'ARI¢.
Full Text of the ]'.ill Now Before Congress
ou the CoXey Plan,
The country is becoming more
and more aroused on e necessity
of good roads. This isa healthful
agit'ttatlon, a d a solution may be
expected in the not distant future.
One plan now before congress is
known as the Coxey plan. and
finds many adherents. C F.W.
Bartling circulated a petition in
town a few days ago, anti had over
one hundred signers in a very short
time. The following is the full
text of the bill:
Be it enacted by.the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives in Congress assembled :
I:SEC I. Tlmt the secretary of the treasury of
the U. 8 is hereby authorized and instructed to
have engraved and have re'luted immediately
after the passagu of thin bill• $50e, lq0,000 of
treasury notes a legal tender for all debts, pub.
tie o private said notes to be in deuomination
of one {1), two (2). five (5) and ten (10) dotlar:,
and to be pflaced in a fund to be known as the
general eomty road system fund of the U S.,
amt to be cxpemled solely for said purpose,
SEe. II And be it further enacted. That ii
shall be the duty of the secretary of war to
take charge of the construction of the said
general county road system in the U S . and
said eontrnetion to commence as soon as the
secretary of tt treasury shall inform the sec-
retary of war that the said fund is available,
which shall not be later than &muary 1st, 194,
when it shaW be the duty of the secretary of
war to inaugurate the work, an0 expend the
sum of $2O,0(]0,0OO pe month pro rata with the
number of milas of roads In each state and
territory of the U. S.
SEe. nI. And be it further enacted. That all
labor other than that of the niP.co of the secre-
tary of war (whose compensations are already
fixed by law), sball be paid by the day, and,
that the rate shall be no less than one dollar
and a half per day for common lal)or, and three
dollar and a half per day for team and labor.
and that eight hours per day shall constitute
a day's labor under the p,'ovislons of this bill.
It's all the same. a shght cold,
congested lungs or severe cough.
One Minute Cbugh Cure banishes
them --W. T. CAtu.
World'l Fair Portfolios Freel
To bring our through car line run-
ning between St. I,ouis, Louisville,
C|noiunati, Pittsburgh "ashington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Yotk, with its superb service of vesti-
buled trains, Pal.man dining, parlor
and drawing room sleepil)g ears, be-
fore th,, traveling public, we have
.vrepared an elegant .portfolio of
orld's Fair views, taken from the
official Governmen photographs.
lhee portfolios will be issued
weekly until the volume of twenty
ntinlbers i8 (;ompieted.
bize of portflflio, llxl3 inches, six-
teen view in each. thcee hundred
am1 twenty ia all, and will be aen
free to any address ou receipt of ten
cents each in coin er postage stamps,
t,, cover eo,t of mailing. Upon re-
ceipt, of lull subscription. $2., each
number will be mailed as fast as
issued. Sample copies can be seen
at the oflho of this paper.
Cut tills out, stae where you saw
the adverlisement, anti forward o
O. P. McCarty, GenerM Passenger
"Agent. Bal!imoro &, Ohio S-uthwes-
era li;y, "t'orlfolio Department," St,.
Louis, Me. 3033
]EAL STATE TIgANSFE]S.
Jan. 13, 'gt--Casper Hofsomer to Casper
C. tIofsomer. El2sw 1.4 See6, T2
R 4. lots 71 and T),. b 7 Breese; also
strip E ef lot 72, b 7. town of Breese..$
Jan 13, '91--Same LoLs 2 and ,-,nw l.i
and lot 3 ofsw 1-4 Sec 6, r 2 R 4: n 1-2
lot 2sw 1-4Sec6, T2R4; 13 1-3 a n
aide se 1-4 sw t4 See 2, T 2 5. W D.
Jail 13, '91--SaPae to Emil G. Itofso-
mar. Nl-tse1-dso1.dnol.48ec8,2,
4"sw 1-4swl-4 nel-4See 35; € 1-2 o
1-2 SW 1- l tw 1-4 See 3(,. 3, 4 ...........
Jan 13, '9t--a.me. V 1-2 ne l-t; (',0 a
ami .55 of ne foll-4BcolS. T2 lt3..
Jan. 13, '94--Same. Ne 1-4 See 9; Se 1-4
sw 1-4 See 4:W 1.2nw 1-4 2 .1'2 ao
me cor secor se 1-4 swl-4 See 3. 2. 4..
Jan.l:, 94--Same to Bernhard W.IIofl-o
mar. S 1-`2 lots 2 and 3 of sW 1-4 See .
2,4; I0 aeead s 1-2 lie 1-4 S0e l(1. 2. 5
100
100
ICO
100
103
Business Notices.
--"7"--
W&nls, For Sale, Lost, Found, For ent,&c
LOST--A solid gold Masonic cbarm.
The honest findr will please leave
the same at THE SUN office.
The best T in town at the Broad-
way Stor6. 2:)
Dried California grapes 5(. a lb, a
the Star Store. ;fl
25 pounds of good sugar tbr $1 at
"5 The ]Broadway Store.
Asparagus. eamed, a a quarter a
can, a the Star Store. 31
,)ys overcoat. for $I, W6rth $1.50
at, the Broadway Ftore: 14
BroadwayStore beats them a)
in Clothing Suits froln 4.U0 [(, $1g!
For the cheapest t.oi!et soap 'o to
the Star Store 2 cakes ef fine castile
for 5c. 3!
Just received 40 car h:ads 'fea
drcct from China t'the 'Broatlway
80:re, ,23
Coat7
Jobn Pletcher eharlrcs oMy one een
a bushel far hdu]lnff ecol. 31
A full line of I,,'t, dies'. Misses' and
Chihlrens' Cloaks, at the Broad,ray
Store. F. Leonhard. t?
Owing to the hard tims, Fte[
Fricker Is selling threo loaves oS
bread for a dime. ?,0
The best varieties of T's, T"s
T's, T's at the Broadway Store. 29 !,
3 POUNI) of good sugar for ouc
dollar at the Sta Store. 31
Men's Overcoats [rom $2.50 to $12..
good vahle. Come and ta;o a lock a
them. Broadway Store. g:4.
Bed Room Salts for sate at $16.50,
and Wire Bed Cots at $1. at Joseph
Glanzners Furniture Storm 20.
Boys: Don% miss tiffs chalice|
Great reduction in Skates at lhe
Broadway Store. 25.
A fine lot of faucy aud comte valen-
tines to sail everybody,at
FRED FRICKERS. 31,
Dent fail to see the most beauti-
ful array ofqueensware ever brought :-
to this city at theroadway Stre, .
7t/f.
Flou'! Flour! Flour!
Of the best quality can be b,mght a
the store cf the undersigned, at priees
asked at other places tot inferior t[ual-
ity, Try it ! JosgP HAKE. 31
Anewlotof uns at the Broad*
way Store. Hunters some and lake a
lool at them cheapl 14
Subscribe fo Tin: So, paying
a year in advance, and get the ,'un-
day Post-Dispatch, price $1.50 per
year, free.
WohK-r'5-i/--sS/i.,
A quantity of dry wood, on Sugar
Creek, at Saw Mill, for sale a filly
cents a load.
18 }{AMMEL & LOnDEN. ,
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES[
100 pair Skates for l,adie.*. Gents,
Boys and Girls, at prices 25 cts, t(,
$1.25. Broadway Store. 25.
_Flour!
The celebratcd PetTer Mill Co
flour will be constantly kep on
hand at Sam Fricker's store and
bakery, and sold cheap. 14
Request yonr attorney to haxe
your legal notices published in Tin:
SUN. It circulate in art 'part of
Clinton county,
NOTICE I
I herewith notify all perkins in-
debted to me to call" in !5 day from
(lao. All aceouu. not paid Feb..15
will be ex)lleeted by law ulerealtor.
It H A, BR, OCKIIA,
Trotton. lll., Feb. 1st. 1S',4.
IOI'ICE;
Mrs. Maria ThOrand, a graduate a.t
Newlaud tollego, St., l.oui, hereby
announces to the public that he wt!
practice as midwife h Trenton and vi-
inity. Sho holds a e.rttficte l'om
the l;ate Board of tteat6h trod iS ilHly
qualified to practice her profession.
BIlecI{I[AN 5 Gig leER b(,lt their, all
in clothing:
curbs Suits .......... $ .75 to.$ 6•0 •
Boys' Suits ............ :¢.25 to tO.,:t-
Men; Suits .............. .(;(i to. 22.69 "
Men's Overcoats ..... .... .C0 to t5 c0 '
Boys' and Youtas' Over-
cos tS
Men's M:tcklntosh (/apes 5
.----- : Goods guaranteed
...... ," .- i--- .......... farded
U ,+, , " " - ................. , .....
A2WO :.NCEINIS. ....... .
JUNKER--We a,t',, authorized tO announce tho { uiTn W7 7 t. ¢git ;
ham. of Adala Junker ts a candidate tbr} }IIll.
County Clerk of (J|llt()lt ¢oAl0.v. Int,ject to the { ., , ........
deeisk,u of the l)emoerat,e cotmty c(,,lv(mtion. | '! EN I'OIX r.ot :,(: oF
................ siiETgl:,F- ...................... } VI-:WS, each Portloti)"
" " ' x,cwsand each wiew
RINESMITH--Weareanthorlzedtoannmaee Sgl'ied. Views o(th
) the nallle of }llt. [¢ill, St,lilh of Canlvlo, as
a c'ndidale fo Sb+rifl' of ('itnto: c(U:ltS: , sub. ilt,
Jeet to the deciMon of the l)cmocraic eou:ny V{
eolav(ut on.
TOW N4 [11p ASSESSOR
JU,'¢KEn-we ar authorized
nam, of Charl¢ who
office for fou
