davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25
DONA ANA COUNTY.

From the Rio Grande Republican.
DIR, p. Booth, editor of the Nee.
dies Eye, formerly editor of the Meslla
Valley Democrat, and member of the
council OF this district, has been elected
sheriff ior San Bernariino couaty, Cali
forna
Mrs. DR. Hatfield OF Pueblo, Col
orado, is in the city looking up the san
itary conditions, with view to rec
ommending invalids suffering from pull
monary complaints to come here for
winter.
w j. Hleber, representative of
the manufacturers OF the concentrating
works al FIT Scott, Kansas, went out to
Organ yesterday Tho WORKS being put
up at the Bennett Organ mine are from
the Ft. Scott factory,
Il. C. Woodson and wife have the
sympathy OF the entire community in
the loss OF their little daughter Isabella,
aged four years. The disease, which
terminated fatally last Saturday night,
wss diphtheria.
1t is rumored that S. w Sherfey
will contest the election for superintend.
ent OF public schools. The sommis-
ionefs issued the certificate of election to
J. p Casey, Jr. The Republican is not
informed as to the allegations made by
complainant, but understands that some
of our abest attorneys consider the
grounds very strong and have advised
the contest
Col. w. S Hopewell, accompanied
by his bride, nee Miss Asnie West, Of
Kingston, passed north Monday en- route
to Pueblo, Colorado. The wedding oc-
cured on Wednesday OF last week. The
Colonels many friends congratulate him
and wish him happy and prosperous
married life The bride is very charm
ing young lady,
The President has appointed Silas
Alexander of Hillsboro as secretary of
the Territory, to succeed the late DR..
Thomas. The appointment is an OK
cellent one Mr.. Alexander is assistant
clerk of Sierra county and an active
working Republican.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25
The Young women who take an interest

The Young women who take an interest
IN the work OF Christ Church protestant
EpiscopaD. at Arlington and Clarmont
avenues, Jersey City, have been in a
futter since Thursday evening over the
outcome OF an innovation that they tried
to introduce into the service when the
new church edifice, presented to the par
ish by Rev. S. II Battin, was dedicated.
len young women proposed to sing
with the surpliced boy choir, and they
hit upon the plan OF appearing in cassock
and Gotta just as the boys did. This
reached the ears of Bishop Starkey OF
Newark, and he Was horrified. He at
once telegraphed the rector forbidding the
appearance of the ladies in the church in
the costume worn by the boys In the
choir The surplice, the Bishop declared
was sacred, and WAS not for women to
wear. The young ladies were indignant,
but yielded to the Bishops order, appear
ing In church in their regular costumes.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25
Neighborhood News.
C2AkT COUNTY.
From the Enterprise.

From tho Enterprise.
"A number of the many friends OF
G. d. Bantz have asked him to become
an aspirant for the judgeship OF this
district.
The Enterprise learns that Mrs.
Lettie B. Morrill, would not object to
receiving the office of postmistress for
this city at the expiration Of Mr.. Lucas
term.
We learn on good sashority that
Hon. J. j Bell will be an applicant ior
the appointment of district judge OF this
third judicial district, under the incoming
administration,
Mr. and Mrs NJ, W. Bremen
returned to Silver City on Saturday last
They we're gladly welcomed by host OF
friends 1t is to be hoped that their stay
will be for a long time
Mr.. Miller, of the firm of Keller,
Miller & Co, Of Hillsboro and Lake
Valley, has been spending few days in
the city, looking after legal business. He
is just fn from a prospecting trip ia the
Hachita country, anu had samples OF
very rich ore with him He believes
thai be has ruck bonanza.
Judge A b. Elliott, OF Hlllsboro, a
fine OLD gentleman, will be an aspirsnt
fer the position of Judge of this district.
The Judge has practiced law for life
tin e He is ole OF the most honorable
n en- at the New Mexico bar.
Some contemplate species OF alleged
humanity discharged lot Of giant pow
der in lot of ore owned by Tom flomon,
lessee from John Mcdonald, at Pines
Altos. The damage done is estimated at
800.
y. G.. France, = new attorney OF
Hillsboro, attended court in this city Tor
the first time this week. He is broth
er-in-law to Harry w. Elliott and Jas. Is
Woods, both wel-known former resi-
dents Of this city. Mr.. France is bright
and energetic looking young man, and
will doubtless soon control his share oi
the practice in this district.
The l.. C. Cattle Company viii soon
move their Office to the ella. A supply
store, at which general merchandise may
be purchased by the residents OF the
surrounding country, will be started by
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25
CANON DEL. AGUA

Word IS at hand from Washin gton that
the Supreme Court OF the United States
has affirmed fhe decision of the Supreme
Court Of New Mexico ia the case sf the
United States VS.. the san Pedro and Can
on del Aqua grant.
This is highly important news for San
ia Fe county and especially for the min
ing fraternity. The plaintiffs in the case
alleged a fraudulent survey of these
grants They set up that the west boun-
Diary line of the grant was in reality and
lawfully the eastern boundary line, and
that fraud had been practiced in extend
ing the grant lines so AS to cover and in
clude the big copper mine, the town Of
San Pedro and large tract of valuable
mineral lands. The area of this tract so
covered is about $500 acres and probably
includes the Lincoln-Lucky, Anaconda
and other valuable claims.
The New Mexico Supreme Court decid-
ed that this extension of the grant lines
was fraudulent and the grant proper did
not include $500 acres, which is in reality
public domain, open to entry under the
United States land and mining laws.
The Supreme Court of the United
States now comes forward after five years
and ,affirms this decision, thus throwing
open as public domain one of the richest
IL ID
tain region. The decision does not, as
many have thought, have anything affir-
NATIVE to say on the subject as to wheth-
er or not confirmed grant carries the
with it. In fact, the Supreme
Court expressly stipulated that it would
not touch this point. it having heretofore
often held that confirmed grants do car
ny the mineral. New Mexican.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

AFTER FORTY YEARS my father had
fever sore on his leg for forty years !;
but has been permanently cured by
Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment,
after trying all other remedies in vain" !"
says Mr.. 8. Witherell, gua and lock
smith at Fort Madison, Iowa. He further
says "The spot where the sore was
is now perfectly clear as any other part.
He used three Is cent boxes in all. !"
ANOTHER Mr.. d. A. Barr, druggist,
Blackburn, Mo-, says: Il have personal
knowledge of case of chronic sore eyes
OF many years standing, having been
cured by Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. The party was MIR. Seth
Moore, north of this place" Mr.. Moore
says the ointment was worth more than
a thousand dollars to him. 1t costs him
% cents. For sale by G. c. Miller,
Druggist.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

"A. I. Grigg's undertaking de
large stock Of furniture
snd J. W. Conway's dwelling rooms
at Santa Fe weae destroyed by fire
at an early hour yesterday morn
ing entslling loss of some S, 900.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

A farmer near Abba, Iowa, by the
name Of }. II. Wolfe, has found a sure
cure for cronp He says; For the last
eight years | have recommended Cham
herain's Cough Remedy for Group
Half of fifty cent bottle will cure the
worst case, if taken in time. On tAe Goth
OF this month, my boy, four years old,
hal the Group very bal and three doses
cured him. / wonld not be without it
in my family" If the remedy is given
As soon as the child becomes hoarse, it
will invariably prevent Group. so cent
bottles for sale by c. c. Miller, Druggist.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

Judge Joseph Boone has an
nouuced himself as candidate for
the position of United States at
torney under the new admlnistra-
ton. Tbs Judge made very
favorable impression by his visit
here.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

According to the records OF
the mint 1850 silver dollars were
coined in the year 1904, OF this
number but eight are now known,
and they are valued at from $500 to
81, 900 each. What became of the
remaining 1862 is ono of the
greatest numismatical IN ysteries.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

the company John A Moses will take
charge OF the company's office and store.
MIR, ODE Foote, who has heretofore had
charge OF tue companys business in
Silver City, will remain in town and
engage in business f)i himself
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

My wife was so badly afflicted with
rheumatism as to be unable to move in
bed without assistance Our druggist,
Mr. Laddamus, recommended Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which greatly re-
lieved her. We have used six bottles at
various lines, and would not be without
it at hand Jas. COLEMAN, Lowell, Neb.
50 cent bottles for sale by G. G. Miller,
Druggist.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25
FOR SALE.

A Remington Type Writer, al
most as good as new. Apply at
this office.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

The Irish Tines contains sn article in
reference to Mrs Charles Stewart Parnell
Mrs. Parnell has been driven into insol-
vency Mr.. Parnell was poor when lie
died, and there was not enough money in
his household to bury him. John Red
mond, Pierce Mohony. then M. p. for
North Meath, and Timothy Harrington
betrayed by their personal contributions
the cost of the funeral MIR Parnell had
expended $3.50 900 in freeing the estate at
Avondale from mortgage and the irultiess
attempt to make the mines on the estate
profitable This left Mrs. Parnell with
no other resource but a small annuity un-
der the will OF her aunt, Miss Wood OF
Ethan. Mrs. Parncli has left Brighten,
being unable to sustain ths cost OF living
there and has taken up her residence at
Redhill.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25

A big stock of overcoats and
underwear at the Hillsboro Mer-
camille Co.'s store.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-25
SoCoRRo COUNTY.

From the Advertiser
-Messrs Bishop and Turnbull were in
the city part of this week with a ship
ment of rich ore from the Kelly mine
1t is now strike, and the boys are to be
congratulated
j. NJ. Reid formerly Of Springer, Col
fax county, but more recently Of San An
tonic, has brought his family to Socorro
with the intention of residing here per-
mxnently
Rev Mr.. Mllsrd has been confined
to his room by hemmorages since Sunday
last. lie was taken i'll during the services
ia the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing,
William Abbott returned from a Wis
it among Iowa friends Yesterday merning.
Mr.. Abbott b - recovered from the in
jurics he received some time since while
at work on the. smclter switch.
--Messrs. c. N. Mayfeld and Ii. L.
House were in the city this week, stop
ping at the Park House These gentle
men belong tc the company now work
ing the old Brittenstein group of mines,
and are here with shipment of con-
centrates.
Judge N. F. Cleary, representing a
syndicate of eastern capitalists, has for
the past few weeks been in the Magdalen-
Ms looking over a number of valuable
mining properties near Kelly If the
deal is consummated it will result in the
transfer Of most OF the important lead
mines of that camp to the company, who,
in the language OF the judge, "will set
things hummmg out there "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
CITY NOTICES.


CTTY COMPTRoLLER's NOTICE = The
- holders OF esc and all the general fund var
rants herein specified are hereby required 20 pre-
sent the same 10 the city comptroller for sur.endf
and cancellation on or before June IL 1898 and
on the same beng 80 surrendered the respective
amour thereof, with interest thereon, viii %
forthwith paid oy the city treasurer said W.
rants the following. to-wit:
No. 6o1. issued to Washington Territory Inv. c.
No. sos, II sued 20 Washington Territory Inv. 90
No oJe, issued To w asnington Territory nv. "a
No 6lo. issued 10 Washington Territory Inv 20
No. OIL, Issued 10 Washington Territory Inv 20
No 6lZ, +ssGet 70 Washington Territory Law. u
No. 6l3, issued 10 Mary G. kittingeE.
No. GIT. issued 10 L. Wertheimer.
No. 6i9, issued TO II z. Nese-vs.
No. $40, issued 20 II. r. Meserye.
No So. issued 10 Martin Nc ndrevs.
80. 623. issued TO Bessie J. Lewis.
No. 62i. / sued to Bessie J. Lewis,
No. 62j. issued 10 Bessie J. Lewis.
No 195. lssaei 20 III. L. Yeslsr
No 1855. issued TO H. l.. , es.er
No 1eI, issued TO H l. Yesler.
No Ie9, 'ssued 10 I. H Hinckiey.
No 500. issued 20 T. III. Hinckiey.
No. SOL, issued 20 c. r. Bowman.
No -D2, issued TO FRS; National Bank
10 500. issued to j. X. Lewis.
No s34. issued TO r.. X. Marshall
No SOS, issued 10 L. IL Griffith
20 500, issued 10 J. NJ Colman-
No $50. issued 20 Harms * Dfcsman
No LIPS, issued to Tustin, Gearln & Crews -
Interest on said warrants viii cease jung ="
1892. j. NJ CaRsox.
CITY Comptroller
Date of first publication June l. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
81 ECIAI NOTICES.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY
~ Wife NsrSher15s Herin, has left my bed and
ooGri with NJ cause. and that after this Gate
her LUIGI HEHIS
seattle. June p I-a2
4 SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC AND
"A music looks vii take place This month; great
bargains Offered John Gosswi>ch I'D Columbia
4 y ELEGANT LINE OF BEDROOM SETS
= h received this week: reasonable prices. Bel.
Town tarniture Company, al5 Front street In
siSslll ut plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

WA CHONG co. street. s9gTH h sTfr II
kinds of Chinese firecrackers for the Fourth;
wholesale and retail.
RAILROAD TICKETS To
points East greatly reduced rates over any line
of railway or steamship. Get prices before buying
at 7l9 second street. Hinckey block, Gilmore a
Richardson. General Railway Ticket Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

"ANTEp-A POSITION BY MAN AND
w wife, man is hrst-c cook wife will do
pastry coos rs or chamberwork in hotel Address
Cook. care fust-i = eiisencer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A YOUNG MAN
w OF ability and SoNd address; experienced
salesman. Address :. u. Nj. CAre Poss-Intell
Gencer.
ICANrEp-TnosE DESIRING MALE HELP
w get # AZ the CITY Mission ;ree 81 COST SIG
ard 2, : South S@coRt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

4 UCTIoN SALE-THE FOLLOWING CHOICE
~ property Will he offered 10 the highest bidder
on saturday. = r. m. June ::
Lot . block =, 50xl00. Washington Place,
Rochester avenue; double house, SIX rooms each,
modern ccnveBisaCes.
Lot i, block - 6sxl20. Edes & knight HYDE
street: TWO houses, three and two rooms eacn;
good well.
Lot 5. block IS s0xI.o Edes & knight HYDE
street house SIX rooms street graded. city water.
Lot +. block =. 30xl00, Walla Wasla. WinGon
street; house seven rooms
Lo; 3 block - 60x4.. Yeslers first. Joy street:
couoe house, six rooms each. modern conyen-
fences
Lot y. block IA. 62x6a. Jackson street add. cor
ner Lane and Wi.fert house six rooms
Lot =. block II. 55xS5. Mercer's second, corner
Prospect and VI low, good house. TIVE We rooms
Lot l, BLOCK :, 5pxl00, Union Add, nne view.
Los and o. block %, 12sXl20. fesiers first
corner.
Lots !, and :, block ,. 50xl00 each Wash ing
ton Place.
We take pleasure in showing above property.
Cau June and get bargain
SEA TIE REALTY IL STOCk EXCHANGE,
2o3 Yes er Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDER
NOTICE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
~ ing Of the stockholders of the Rainy Mining
Company will be held "Wednesday, the 18th
day Of June, 1892. at - O'Clock al the office of
the company, room $50 Bailey building Seattle
Wash J. NJ WILMANS. Secretary
Dated May 81 1892.
NOTICE TO STOC kHOLDERS-THE AN
~ nual meeting of the seattle Transfer Company
Will be he'd at the Office of the company at Third
and Weller streets, On Monday, June u. at = r. m
Il. J. REEkIE, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ stockholders in the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce that the annual election OF fifteen trustees
will be held AZ the Office of the undersigned in the
building Of the Chamber Third and Marion streets.
on Monday, June o. 1892. between the hours OF 10
q and p. n stockholders who have paid ali
assessments and dues eligible voters.
J. W. BODICE
Secretary ChaEbe OF Commerce.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-OFFICE OF
~ the Monte Crfsfo Mining Company. Notice Ia
hereby given that the Regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Monte Cristo Mining Com
pany will be held a. the Office of the company at
room $40 Bailey building. Seattle. Wash. at l2
O'Clock ~ on the 7th day of June, 1892, that be-
ing the first Tuesday In June
CHARLES F. RAND, Secretary
Seattle. Wash MAY rs. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

SOCIETY NOTICES.
vVASHINGTON SECULAR UNION - An
w nual conference will be held at Fremont
Opera house, Seattle Ninth ward (take the Ere
mont street cars. on Sunday and Monday, June
and d: conferences sessions each day at p M;
public lectures evenings at O'Clock; admission
free. e. Is. REYNOLDS, secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

NTANTEn-TO RE>r. GOOD HOUSES "
w sood locations are demand. Leave fall
particulars with George N. Van DoreG. ASKING
lon block, 7oS Froas street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

SoAGk boz FEEL. REAL ESTATE BROK-
Room IS HA-sr n.ecS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
g4NTED-ROARpFRS.

TABLE hoard BY DAY. WEEK or
j month: home cooking: everything ar>s-cisxs:
bosi sc meal in the city. centrally located Mrs.
Atwood, The fe-race. ao2 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

CiTY TREASURES SOTTCE-THE for
- lowing city warrants viii be paid upon 2Iesssss
ietion at the city iTeasDrSrs Office Insefsss "a
said warrants Will cease a. tbs expiration =. 49,.
teen days from the first publication OF tnis 49, ~.
sssalary fund warrants, Nos. 33l 70 Asi0 49,
stVe.
water fund warrants Nos /, 2s2 TO l,2ss meis
sive.
Third street. ordinance 1883, Nos. ASse
:, 20. inc usiye. .ena
Mary street, ordinance $50, Nos. :, $50 20 zsSe
inclusive. , a-1
Fourth and Harrison streets, orcina1es 49,"
Nos Z, 313 and 2,5l6
ADoLPH KRCG, City Treasa
BY J. J. KSoFF. Deputy.
Date OF hrs; Publication, June !, 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

nLDEoT ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY:
~ Uncle Ea-r = Loan Once 2o4 Washington
street; literal advances on diamonds, watches and
Jeve.ry; l0weet rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
HMPLOTMENr pANTED-FKMaI
H4NTEp-PIHTNFR,

Vl-ANTEr-PART Err WHO CAN COM
w iaand from SIX 10 ten thou am dollars AMI
aevcfe his entire time To the BUSINESS. this Will
hear investigation For particulars see &c ore II
Van DoTep, WAsaia gton blocS. 1OS Front street
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-07
The Wicked Fly.

This is the season of the year when
the good man taketh his paper, looketh
for shade, lyeth down and readeth;
he seeketh the ways of life continually;
he seeth the advertisements and glories
in the enterprise of man; he shuteth
his origin Of sight to mediate and his
snore reverberateth throughout the
land; the fly cometh nigh and buzzeth;
he is full Of wickedness, for when he
hath crept under the paper he will
tickle the good mans nose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-07
Sunday Sickness.

An exchange soliloquizes as follows,
which will no doubt fit few Reynolds
villeites:
That Sunday sickness is the worst
kind OF sickness. 1t attacks church
members almost exclusively. They are
quite we'll on Saturday night, don't feel
particularly bad until after breakfast
Sunday morning, when there is a sudden
collapse. A popularity Of the disease
is, that 1t passes away almost as suddenly
as it comes, and on Monday morning the
sister who was telling too bad to meet
with her Savior on Sunday morning, is
able to do a big washing, and the brother
is able to be at his usual place of bust
ness. The disease battles the skill OF
the ordinary physician; he has no
remedies that will afford relief or effect
cure. This all too prevalent disease
is known by the name Of spiritual
declension. In the end it usually proves
fatal to all true piety and shipwrecks
the soul.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-07
LABOR DAY AT PuNxsuTAwNEY.
Elaborate Preparations Were Made for
the Occasion.

hc SCCSSious
Labor Day doings at Punxsutawney
we're not witnessed by the immense
crowd that would have been present
were 1t not for the inclement weather,
yet at the hour Of six A. M. the town
Of Punxsutawney appeared 10 be alive
for one OF the greatest days ever
witnessed there. Committees of Labor
Assemblies could be seen making prep
arations for the day. The town from
the Bells Gap railroad TO the extreme
end Of Clayville was decorated with
bunting and flags. About nine o'clock
the storm clouds made their appearance
and soon the rain was falling and many
brawny mems faces gave expression Of
disappointment, as every arrangement
had been made for one OF the grandest
Labor parades ever witnessed in Jeffer-
son county. Notwithstanding the rain,
Labor Assemblies to the number Of ten
turned out headed with bands OF music.
Sheriff ]. ]. Young was chief marshal.
The paraders marched through the
principal streets, after which they went
to the Lindsey grove where appropriate
addresses were made by d. G. Gillespie
and d. Wrights, which were listened to
attentively until the rain came down so
hard they had to leave the grove.
Hon. John Mcbride, president of the
| U. M. w. Of A., arrived on the noon
train. The committee Of arrangement
procured the opera house where, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, Hon. Mcbride
was introduced to the anxious crowd by
the chairman. The speaker had a
limited time to speak, as he had to
leave on 3.20 train. His address was
such an impressive one that it will not
soon be forgotten by the Labor organic
ations of Punxsutawney and other
places in the county that were repre-
sented.
Andrew Benozitezs,o of Houtzdale, Pa.
was present and addressed the Slavish
associations, which were represented
in the parade as Knights Of st. Peter
and st. Paul.
Had nature given the sons of toll one
OF her beautiful days Labor Day at
Punxsutawney would have been one OF
the largest gathering of miners and
laborers recorded in the county. Labor
Day, however, is destined to be the day
for laboring men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-07
Support Home Enterprise.

Most all the fellows who travel
through the country wearing "boiled
shirts" high hats, and are we'll gifted
with 'gab,' find men to bite at their
bait Of making money easy. 1t is
wonderful how many people there are
who are always ready to invest money
in some scheme that is presented to
them by an entire stranger. These
same fellows seldom have money to
invest, or good word to say, for a
home enterprise. Notwithstanding the
fact that newspapers are continually
publishing articles about the failures
and frauds perpetrated by building and
loan association and other investment
schemes from large cities that offer
big inducements as bats, yet some
fellows are always read to listen to the
statements Of the agent, thinking that
while other companies fail it is
impossible for the one they are asked
to invest their money in should prove to
be a failure. Time is sure revealer of
the soundness OF foreign money max
ing schemes. BE wise and invest your
money in home enterprises.