davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

has continued profitable this week,
contrary to expectations and to proceed.
ing seasons, The best net sotthe fewwho
continueto fish caught over 100 shad
on Monday and some have caught from
soto 100 shad a day during the remain
der ofthe week. They have retailed on
shore from IL to 16 tents each. Three
nights in the week the Steamer Green
witch takes the shad to market on her
way up from Brldgeton and the tug IT.
van takes themthe rest Of the week. The
law allows them to be caught until
next Saturday, 10th.
The season has been a good one for
the fishermen. While the price has
been about one third less on an average
shad have been more plentiful than ever
before. Fully half AS many more shad
will be caught this year than last and
some claims there will be twice as
many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
WANAMAKER'S

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 8, 1889
You can have Wanamaker's
in your own home.
A salesman, never importu-
nate, but candid and careful in
his statements, telling of his
wares and their prices when
ever you care to ask.
That is the Illustrated Gen,
eral Catalogue.
1t only takes a postal card
request to bring it. Write
your name and address plainly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

Mrs. Robert X. Dole, and children,
are Oh a three weeks visit to her native
town. NAPLES, Sussex Co., Delaware.
John v. Abrahams, Of Woodlawn,
Nd, spent Sunday with Jos. ]. Sum.
merrill.
Harry Vail, who Is In training in
Philadelphia, for boat racing, spent
Sunday in PENIS Grove with friends.
Mrs. Theo. Fish, of Salem, spent
Sunday at her fathers.
Rev. Philip Hoppe, of Philadelphia
is expected to occupy the pulpit Of the
Pedricktowp Baptist Church tomor-
row, 9th, in the absence Of the pastor.
The friends of w. H. Compton will
be glad to hear that he has been pro-
NOTED to be foreman in the Woodstown
Monitor printing office.
Samuel b. Holton left on Monday
morning for Boston to see the knitting
firms concerning next years sl,ad net
supply for John Summerill & Bro.
Mrs. Chrissie Rogers and son left on
Thursday for New Haven, Conn,
where they will spend a few weeks.
Miss Lizzie Sharp. the evangelist, is
visiting Mary 9. Vanneman.
Miss Emma Megill is visiting her
friend Miss Sadie Edwards in Woods
town.
Alfred j. Trumbnll, left for Pough-
keepsie. N. Y, on Thursday, where he
willtake a IFS Of telegraphy and PEN
manship in Eastman Business College.
MI. s. Grant Oliphant now at
Princeton College, received the first
prize for an essay o Petrarch, The Col
unabus Of Letters, a few days ago.
Frank q. Simpkins quit the employ
ment Of the Delaware River Railroad
Go. last Saturday and has secured
a position on the Philadelphia and
Atlantic Railroad. He will move his
family TO Camden on Monday. Tho
mas Hunt has been promoted to be
CONDUCTOR in his place. VIM. Mont
gomefy succeeds Mr.. Hunt al brakes
man on the passenger train and Harry
Barnart succeeds Mr.. Montgomery
as brakeman on the freighttrain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
AIoxE ON As.xmpLrnAn West.


Some Of the residences Of Bridge port
played an amusing practical joke on
Assemblyman West recently. MT.
West was induced to 60 to Swedesboro
on an GRAND for another gentleman
and was detained there until afternoon.
The grass had grown rather high on
Mr.. Vests lawn, and while he was abb
sent some Of his neighbors got out pos
tiers announcing that a grass SAFE
would he held at 2 O'Clock that AFTER
noon. When Mr.. West reached home
he was thunderssruck by seeing an auc-
tioneer crying a sale of the grass on his
lawn, which had been staked out IN
lots, and a crowd of gentleman yigor-
ously bidding on the same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

would inform those desiring my SER
vices that I am prepared to teach organ,
violin and n music. l shall organ
ize a class of limited number at ono
Terms, sc. on application.
R. j. SHOEMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

Tho - h,uh an
Mr. West. I.ua ~ .h,Is be was abb
sen, Soma 10 nj. cot ont nos
ters snnouno,m. ~, Grass sale
would NO ha,a =. o o,o,ocr that after.
mon WI. n. W.. cached home
he was thunders.ruck BY seeing an auc-
tioneer CRYING a sa,e of The grass on his
lawn, which hal bean staked out in
lots, and a crowd of gentleman vigor-
ously bidding on the anne.
VI. wednesday, n Ssth ui"'
anu ME- 9eorge oteeiman ne' WIN"
very Saa loss IN The deatn Oh tnel on'
sui az bridgeport. WINE Mrs. ose
man was preparing thinner sho na'
o"',oh W pass III shoener .oo :"
WHICH Time sle noticed inc cni'o pay
lug w 'ne sue OF tne pump oo ~"
.' ie'ufh sne iookou aao"su a"' %"
he had been plavinO and had gone to a
tah,s wharo = 49,. -. sitting an.
-, eou pos
gu Win hot coffee. Before u ceuiu
get to the child he had reached up,
taten bo,d 80 81 a,a nave II
49, VI 'no oonoo ~. ~.
apuh, emptying b contents yer its
face and body. The mothers cries
attracted tho -o,to,t;,n NJ the neiot,-
-. =.
coAo WIN pfolnptiy fobpoifuou oue ~
no purpose. The doctor was called but
he could give no relief. The child
lived until half. past nine O'Clock when
death ended its sufferlnes.
Tho hu;,a;,r ...;,,.a /. c,s.aboro
this snr;na !. un,.s..d.n,a, A,raadv
tbers ara e;,hsr sn;shsa ~ n couraa of
c,ws,rno,;on * a,..u,..s ,an,,n, ~
cost from s1oo 10 $1,000 each. hn,,d.
inc for ,oot -o@.. o,a %. .tora and
dentists Office. and a large three-story
structure for three stores. a public hall
and a lodging room. The aggregate
value of the improvemeuts will be
somewhat above s25 ON.
Misc v,,u;,;. a.n.,... ~ ch.,,es
Molopv Of Woodhnrv w.s ~ the IN.
fated train st,ncL NV ths aooa a. Johns.
town h s.o.n.a n.ir..n,ons,y from
the Inundated car
y, '"'o po
No. !"
a c.n,,a,o f . m i. nail IL Tha
-ncoruora,ors are r stonav Of
Kevnort N 7 .Josenb Maddan Robert
= Patterson and George McGowen Of
p@h,ladelnbia The oh;scts statad are
the purcbass ;-ponrov.mant and sailing
NJ real estate 70 %, obl;.h ana MANAGE
boto,s monte .,a r,oos,,ro cro,,nd. ana
tn transn.rt -nassanoars and marcban.
die. ,v u,o,.r ,ho n,.o.. 80 ,ana;nn
NO wooah,rv nra.n.,,oh to,,nsh;n
pb;,.do,nh;. chosta, ana w,,u,n.,on
ns,
-
consamptsn ssrsiiy Cared
~ TIE EgiToh-riease INFORM u
the aboye named disaase' Bv it, timeIv
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. ! shall % glad TO
suv Of vour readers = 10 have cansnmn
ton if they will sesd me their express
and post Office address. Resp, IA.
s'ocum w., iol ear Dr. view iofk'
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVECTION.
The fifth district convention of the
N. J.. S. s. Association, held in Clay
ton M. f.. Church on WEDNESDAY OF last
week was a success. The church in
which it was held is n Of the hand
soonest in South Jersey. 1t was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and bunt-
ing which added greatly to its fine APP
pearance.
The morning session was presided
over by Rev. B. g. Lippipcott. of
md III. aavot,orot axa,o,.
"ooaD'''' au n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
Administrator's Notice.

Clark c. Turner, administrator Of John c. Pc
tersOn, deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate
OF the County Of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of the said John Z. Peterson, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts demands and
claims against the estate OF the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
administrator CLARK U. TURNER,
Dated May II, 1889. lS-2m Adm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
WANAMAKER'S

You can unite tor what you
want.
But you need the Catalogue,
Send the postal card.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that l have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By it's timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. ! shall be glad TO
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers " no have consump-
ton if they will scsd me their express
and post Office address. Resp, IA.
slocum, M. c., 1S1 Pearl st., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
NOTICE.

Thirteenth aud Market streets
and City-hall square
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

such state as the Siockman says
there must be a reason for it. Can
it he merely because we have the
best cows Of which 10 make a3airy?
Are The COWS the best cared for and
kept? Is the water iu our brooks
and springs the best adapted to their
use, giving them the best health
and most perfect digestion 50 that
they can give the best milk and
cream in the Union? Or is it be.
cause the grass growing on orr soil
produces the best food for milk Civ
ing and butter-making animals? Or
again is it because our people are
the best makers OF butter and cheese
in the Union? Let our agricultur-
lists go to work and find the reason
for the truth Of the fact stated. If
we had the slightest doubt Of the
truth of the fact as stated we should
have advised as the first thing to be
done to ascertain If the fact as
stated was indeed trne.-Barlington
Independent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
AS TOOKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma may be the garden Of
the world, but there is such thing
as crowding a garden so there is no
room for the plants to grow, aud
that seems to be tie condition which
10 threatened there. 1t is computed
that there is room for about twelve
thousand settlers, hut already fifty
thousand men are waiting for the
word which will allow them to enter
upon and take possession Of what
they seem to consider the promised
land. The results which will follow
this mad scramble are very likely to
be serious. The physical conflict
will be bad enough, butthe struggle
to live will be worse, and tie con.
dltion Of thousands Of starving set
tiers with no means of sustenance
there ard 10 opportunity to get
away, is horrible to contemplate.
The man who goes to Oklahoma
with the ability to sustain himself
until the land becomes settled, will
succeed if he has the Other clements
of success in him. The man who
goes there expecting to pick up dol.
lar bills on the prairie and he fed by
hcaven-Sent mama will fail. The
laws of nature are ineXorable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

in the suburbs of Burlington. a
man that would starye on the latter
would thrive on the former. Com
pare this town of Norton with tie
west. Bat enqaires one, 'IIow
does 1t happen that such flourish
/ ing business is done in raising cattle
in the west ?" We reply, Glow
does it happen that men live in
| luxury aud ease in the most cypress
ed countries on the globef" Be
cause men with capital appropriate
large tracts OF lands west ana use
them with Ettle OF no compensation,
does it follow that man of limited
means would do we'll 20 go there
instead Of going to Norton, where
land is remarkably cheap,and where
man needs only to subdae a farm
to make him Independent? Besides,
wherever you follow the lumberman
YOU find lands cleared almost com
pletely to RAISE hay to supply the
camps. A poor man Tor a man Of
limited means) is more in society in
such a town as Norton than he
would be in Boston. In the latter
place he would be unknown, while
in the former lie would occupy such
Il position as his character merits,
and enterprise would deserve or
want. We do not believe that a
colony going to such town as Nor
ton would be seen returning almost
in body as has occurred to those
going to the far west,
Here in Norton is an extensive
lumber establishment, fully equip
ped with the bestmodern appliances,
surrounded by the best lands for
such purposes as the locality requires
that this country can furnish. The
pleasing and bright story Of western
progress and wealth, founded on
eastern capital, and told with all the
enthusiasm that a novel situation
almost always induces is attractive
in the distance, and of course,
moves many to travel towards the
setting sun. Our own people, too
are driving them westward. Did
you ever hear Of a man in Mime
apolis say, "What a dull hole this
isl" Did you ever meet New
Highlander who did not say it of the
place in which he resided ? Our
people possess inhabitiyeness enough,
and if tbs was supplemented with
the practice Of setting forth the
benefits and blessings of New
England life instead Of INDUCING
in mopInful lamentations over lis
disadvantages, less ofour men would
be thirsting for the west, less incli-
nation to wander from home
would be cyeatel by these glow
ing pictures. and less would be
moping and dragging out di8con-
tented lives through idle and dreamy
comparisons Of the real comforts of
New England, with fancied, unreal
and occidental dreams.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
ltEANn TRUNE RAILWAY
u Winter ArraugeEnen 1855 20
ON and after October IS. and until further
Htilce. trims wiz be yum as follows.

II winter Arrangement. Isss-s
ON and after October 2s. and until further
20. flee. trims wiz be ruu as follows.
GgEEC WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Islnnd
Pend ~ l5 IN: mixed train Tor Muuti-al
and Quebec 80 20 uI. Mixed train leaves
GoTliam Tor Island fouo - h.I5a IN. EXure-r
trains for AoHJTgll and the west will lt4N .s
Portland ai - a. Ui and so p. M. Goi o.. ~
at l2'3 and 55J D. m.: Island Pond at . 30 unu
% % p. ~. The latter connecting al Richmond
tof Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond Goirau..
Lewiston. Portland. and Huston will leave
Montreal az 00a ~. ana 20 10 p IN and Island
ionu az &C q. m. and ITO T. N. Express
Tor island Pond ana intermediate stit!Cus
VIII leave Montreal 81 10 D. m Mixed
Train Tor Islam Pond and intermediate sta.
ions " ill leave Richmond mt Gam. Mixea
trains Tor GorhaIn leave Island Pond At g a. N
and $40 p. m. JOSEPH HICKSON
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

The chatter Of the Democratic
press over the result Of the spring
elections in two or three cities, to
The effect that they indicate the
cause of the Democracy to be gain
ing, is simply silly. The one thing
these contests do indicate is that the
masses of thinking citizens arc grad
ually being educated into voting for
the best men in municipal elections,
irrespective of party. 1t is silly to
say that any cardinal principle Of
either Democracy or Republicanism
is involved in a city election.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
DIED.

HARDY. In Concord. VT, April II, Nathan
Hardy, aged so years.
McIIARGH. In GrOveton, y, H., March o.
Emna j., wife OF James Mciiargh, aged
34years, months and 20 days.
CRAWFORD. AT WATERFOWL, Mass. April
15lSS9, Annie NJ. daughter Of William y.
and Ruth A. It0Sebrook, Of Guillhall,
Vt, and wife of Harry 4. Crawford. OF
Watertowl', Mass. aged q years, months
and Is days.
COOK. In Litteton, y. H.. April ). Of pncn-
noaia M Charles COX OF B.o1n1ei |,
aged CO yeals.
PATTERSON. In Island Pond, April II, Of
consumption, Mrs. Thomas PattGrsou.aged
As years.
A CARD.-We desire to return sincere
thanks TO our friends and neIghbOrs for thcil
nremittlng kindness during the lang sick
ness Of Mrs Thomas Patterson, ana in Tho
sore trials attendant upon her death. For
the love and respect shown her we are
indeed grateful.
THOs. PATTERSON AND FAMILY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
TOWN OFFICERS,

Invite the attention ofSelectmen and town
Clerks to my line Of Stationery and Books
needed by them, such us:
Record Books.
Collectors Books.
Revised Surveyors Books.
Town Warrants. Town Bonds.
Blank Appointments of Town OGi'rs.
New Probate Directory for n. Il,
New Justice and Sheriff <
New Town Officer for n. II.
Records for Personal Mortgages.
All in need will do well to write me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
EnTEG EAar
Upper Coos f. f

Gong South.
Mail. Pass. Mixed
Becchcr Falls Nv. 585am u 90 pm 800 ON
W SiewartstOwn, $50 1875 400
ColeUrOok, go 1888 Az
No. Stafford Ar Cts ISA 545
Making connections nj North s,I#tfOrd with
the q. 4. K. for the East and west
Going <arfu
Mixed Ta-. Nal
North STAFFORD Lv. 90 am $50 pa 7.35 Pun
Colebruck 1000 gas $50
W StewaltstOwn 10 80 EfT $40
Beecher Falls Ar. 10 AZ $50 S45
%ConnectiDg at Bcecher PAIL .ith the Here
ford Division
j. TWOHEY, Suag, ntendent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

Scrofula is transmitted from parent
To child, ard thus becomes tt family
inheritance for generations. 1t is,
therefore, the duty Of every scrofulous
person to cleanse his blood by a
thorough and persistent coarse Of
Ayers Snrsapari!la.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
VERMONT THE BEST DAIRY STATE
IN THE UNION.

The National Stockman says;
"Vermont is the best dairy state in
the Union,an that New York is the
second best"
This is a good item for outside
mention of us and should receive all
the attention it deserves. 1t should
be rehearsed over and over again in
every agricultural meeting and IN
every farm gathering. 1t should be
printed in eve y paper in the state.
There are hundreds of such items
and facts, and they should all be
gathered up and sent to Commits
sioner Valentine, and he will make
good use Of them in his coming re-
port, giving a plausible explanation
of them, telling why they are true,
and weaving them into his report so
that every reader and farmer sand
farmers son shall be convinced he
need not go West if he would be a
successful farmer, and so that every
farmer from other states and coun-
tries seeking a place to settle, shall
be led to come here. A plausible
explanation of fact like this is
worth more than the fact itself, for
it will keep the idea it puts forth in
remembrance. If this is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
A POPULAR INSTITUTION.

The Atkinson House Furnishing
Co., whose new advertisement is
published elsewhere, has just estab-
lished new store at Gardiner, Me,
which makes seven stores this firm
now has in that State. The Com
pany has been incorporated, and is
now paying a ten per cent dividend
to its stock holders. Commencing
from one store in Portland the pro-
gress Of the firm has been some
thing wonderful, and all has been
brought about by fair and honest
dealing with its patrons. We have
yet to hear Of one single instance in
which goods sold by this firm did
not come up to the required stand
ard, both as regards quality and
price, and the patronage extended
from Island Pond and vicinity hes
been great. The firm has the con-
fdence of the people, for the latter
know they will get good value for
their money every time. We speak
knowingly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
ENVELOPES.

Ialso have more than twenty grades and
siZSs of the finest paper and envelopes.
Lawyers and others who purchase paper
by the ream VIII save money by giving me
their order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24
B.- TSd Prize.

The Board OF Directors OF the State
Buurd of Agriculture, have decided to
offer $500 Tor n contest Of brass b Dds
ot twelve pieces ut tie coming State
Fair. Five or more bands Wi lie re-
cared to- enter. Eatrauce fee, S25
En'rirs close September lat with the
Beer, tlry. Contest to take place on
III on,iny, September 3Oth. and the vim
CT Of the prize To furnish music dn'-
ln2 the wetk. ErtrhEce money to lie
ldiod to the premium Il Reno jour
nal.
This we consider n good NOV. IN the
part OF the Association. for it ~ill not
uiy secure the best music obtainnb.e
during The fair, tut II Ill MISC stin,u-
t. tina vnrious bands to redoGble their
d,ligeuco to perfect ITEMS, es in mt
sc, and al VIII ndmit TINT good tn I'd
il any town is q desiraLls .cqulsi.
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24
TuScarora Jake the Indian nur.
Ierer I'm Custody.

Waiter D. II lrtin, OF Brunenu Valley,
cume into town 10 t evening having III
OIL .tody Tuscarora Jake who shot and
killed two other Indians, jim aid
George, u. their camp Lsnr this pace
sarIy last April. The arrest was lnldo
without difficulty last Friday morning
~ Earl Cassldy's ranch in NArdis di:-
tric., ut the head of Brunenu river.
where he has been employed for the
ptst two months assisting i'll fenci, G
aud haying. Mr.. Martin h"d located
Jake and visited the place l st We1n's-
.lay, but was d'sAunded from making
the arrest at that tine through the
interference of Jnke's employers who
Needed his services in the hay field, and
heing without warrant CT other au-
thority let tho matter rest aud pro-
aneded to tho ReseI vntion where he
procured the requisite authority from
Agent Scott. Through a little strategy
the Indian was tnken, while off hi"
guard, and after bping hnnd-cuffrd was
placed upon horse md conveyed to
10 Reservation und from theuce to this
place. Upon lie ring Tuscarora tn"
prisoner exhibited considerable fesr aid
gave n grunt o! relief M the doors Of
the jnil closed between hims ! and the
crowd Which had nsxemb.ed awmi'ing
hs arrival The prisoner Wns intel
viewed lust evening by n Time Review
reporter, t. whom se admitted his
gn,lt and related strry OF his wander
Iugs since committing tie decd. The
only Excuse cffsied is that he had quar-
relied with his vile IL tue fatal morning
mud she lind fled to the tents Of the
othar Iudinns for protection, and being
ihwa! ted in bin effoits to recover Ler,
got mnd md turned lose with his
Winchester upon her protectors with
fatul effect. - Time, Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Aaron Van Week, Dec, ased
NJ Office Is BERTBY OWN BY THS
IN undersigned, Administrator OF the +
tate of Aaron Van yloch, Dec ased, 10 the
creditors cf, and all persona Lavh 8 ciSiri
against the said deceased, to exhibit til en- viii
the necessary vouchers, within len months
after the Erst publication of this notice, 90 The
Administt ator of said Esta'c at his ,esiGtEs'
at Halleck station. Eiko County, Eevads.
vi LIAM ELSlLlfNE.
Administrator OF tie Estate 81
Aar Van sloSk, Deceased.
ia. PLtNNyR.
Atty. fer Admin! Jiraicr.
Dated, Jane 20, 1888. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24
"Hivo and 1.e. Live.

Those who desire topnrcbnse the h"'i
quality of Groceries ond PtoTisirs ar
referred 10 thu above reliable J cues
where fair dealing nnd courteous tre~r.
mtnt is ,Se >uie. Glassware, JirwHra
Stcpa~r'", Nnils etc. alrays IN sioeF
IL IL CHAN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24

According to Tho Methodist Re-
cordcr there are 42l,7#4 members OF
tic Wesleyan body in Great Britain.
tho lest year showing III incraaJe Of
COCO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24

e.. "a IA sSsG.01 a noNTH can ="
AEentk prsfsIfsd WAC eaa tnrnieh bsrss and
give thSir wb.ls tive 70 the hssiasps spare
msu tph Daty BE- practically employed aisp. A
few vacancies in tuwse and elites ~ r.
JOHNSON CO. fsfs Main ~, Aish N end
Va. Ptrhae RtRSe ago pmS kasim ess
ex RrTtEnCe. never Bsiad HbRuI
ssudsnE stL.s.f for rsrly. y. e. -.
G. 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24

M. Reinhart has
Just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from SCI 90
up. Fit Guaran
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24
EiU'1El. ARES AIS,
DepDl EEotCI-eInrk q Green, Pro-
pTiCtOrS.

& Farrell, Mrs Hardman. Miss Wiley,
C,r,in; a Matthews, Boston; q 4 Kah
hnrn, Cnicngn; Charles + Lydia, Reno ;
- Grilin, Sacramento.