davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24
The ROB E S 0 MAN,

Published every Wednesday at Lumherton.
\. C.. at $1,000 year and $iOo for six months
II L. read every week Ivy u large number Of the
most intelligent people Of Robeson county and
hs, general circulation In all the surrounding
rouutirs. including Florence, Marion, Marlboro
and Darlington. in South Carolina. TIE ROM.
.nSiiN Is now in Its twcnty-eighth year and /,
No longer an experiment. 1t never missed an
s.uc until the death of its late owncrund homes
To- make ~ good future record. Particular
attention will be given to keeping up the high
Standard VI excellence 1t has attained as a pur
,.vor ~ local news.
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24

1t often happens that the doctor IS OFT
of town when most needeG ilc EN2
year old daughter of J. Y. 5caeack4 u
Caddo, Ind. Ter, was threa.e1ed s.z...
Group. writes: MY wife insisted iiaal
I go for the doctor at once, hlt q llc Svas
out of town purchased bott.e ef CiaaiH-
berlain's Cough Remedy, which relaeye2
the child Immediately" A bottle O that
remedy i'll the house will Often save ti,t
expense of doctor bil1, beside. tiiA aux
iety always occasioned by Serious sieS
ness. When it is given as soon = 'lae
croupy cough appears, it will PEevenf tlte
attack Thousands of mothers a''ygse's
keep it in their homes. The rs ar,i -
cent bottles for sale by DR.. J. d. McHiil,l-
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24
LEFT BY WILL.
BY FRANK LEE BENEDICT.

The day had been wet. Toward
night it cleared, and there was
promise of a beautiful sunset.
81 am going for long walk over
the hills, Lucius," said Mrs. Con-
yers to q servant she met in the
hall-an old family servant, who
was at once the comfort and bane
of her life. II will have some tea
when l get back" "
Lucius was gracious enough to
promise that she would, then he
added,
"No news yet of the young gem
man, Miss Elsie?"
"No, Lnclus ); l thought he would
have got here by this morning but
Isuppose was mistaken about the
day the steamer would arrive.''
"Ah, l know dem steamers, con-
sarn 'em!' returned Lucius, with
a lofty air-for Lucius was q trav-
eled man.
AS she walked rapidly forward,
Elsie was thinking of the young
gemman, concerning whose non
arrival Lucius had spoken. He
was her ward, though she had new
er yet seen him. Her ward-Elsie
could not say the words without
laughing; yet she sighed, and felt
Frightened, too, for she was barely
twenty-one herself, though she
had been a widow for year; an6
to be left guardian to a growing
boy, who must be at least fourteen
seemed at once ludicrous and ter
rifying.
This was the way it happened
When Elsie Darlington wa
eighteen, she married Edgar Con
yers-a man old enough to hav
been her grandfather, and whom
she had known and been pettea. b:
all her short life. Her mothe
, made the match, of course. El
sie's father had died when the gil
!, was fifteen-died insolvent.
The old gentleman adored hi
young bride, and Elsie, KNOWN
no more about love than I kno
e, about Chinese, was acquiescen
and, indeed, quietly happy durin
- her welded life.
At the time of his marriage, M
" Conyers had written to friend
his, who lived in the South of E
rope, that he was taking to hin
re, self wife, the daughter of the
former friend Darlington. Nc
Mr.. Darlington had anoth
is. daugter, Elsie's half-sister-a Wi
ow of near forty, residing in Sou
- America. Mr.. Mannering took
for granted that it was she who
Conyers had married, and wrc
D back his earnest congratulatior
Only three months before !
death there came another lett
from Mannering.
"My health is failing fast,''
wrote, 81 may go any day;
sooner the better. l will ask a Ii
favor Of you, Edgar. You will
member my writing to you, t
i years since, that my poor Sis
was dead, and had left me guar
an to her boy. When / go, | WI
IND you to be his guardian. ] HI
|, apl o;nted you in my will. In C
you should follow me, the gual
anship will devolve upon y
wife,"
$. The two friends died about
same time. Almost the last VIC
Conyers spoke were to confide
:, fricnd's ) nephew to Elsie's care.
vi letter Mannering wrote, just bel
NJ his death, informed them that
had decided his boy was to tr;
for another year under the chs
Is. Of u tutor, then 60 home.
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24
Prosperity Of a Queer Kind.

At the meeting of the Home
Market Club this evening, will
Congressman Dingley, Mark Han
na or Senator Hoar answer the
following questions? Will they
answer them without fling or jest
without claiming that they are
free trade arguments which they
are not? Will they answer them
as vital questions bearing upon
the welfare of every man, woman
and child of this country? Fail
ing to answer them will they give
a valid reason for not touching
them?
If we are in the midst of pros
perity why is it that the cost of
living has been SO greatly increas-
ed?
Why are all the prime necessa-
ries of life and the principal sta
pies so much higher than year
ago?
Flour is fully 55 per cent higher
than at the lowest point a year
ago. Corn is 9 to 10 per cent
higher. Granulated sugar is over
II per cent higher. Molassess is
7 per cent to 8 per cent higher.
Pork is over 33 1-3 per cent
higher.
Mutton is over 25 per cent high
er.
Potatoes are over 100 per cent
higher.
Apples are more than 100 per
cent higher.
Butter is more than Is per cent
higher. Eggs are oyer 10 per cent
higher.
| Wool is from 80 to 100 per cent
higher, and the trade in wooler
goods is struggling to get the prices
of woolen cloths up to par with
wool, who is to pay for this in.
creased cost of wooden cloths.
Hides are 40 per cent higher
and boot and shoe manufacturer.
are trying hard to get this
increased cost out of boots ant
shoes. Is this of supreme benefi
to the great majority?
If we are extremely prosperou:
: and daily growing more so, hoy
does it happen that printed cloth
, involving one of our greatest man
, ufacturing Industries, have JUS
reached the lowest price ever re
corded, viz, 2 SIG cents?
How does it happen that th,
cotton market has continued t
+ sag II q nome market only Is de
sirable? And how does it hap
q pen that the cotton people al
o setting up the argument that th
low price of cotton is largely du
4 to the fact that Europe ha
not been buying freely?
, If a home market is the Ike
= note to prosperity, how does
. happen that all the good that ha
] come to the farmers of the We:
;. from higher wheat is due to Il
20 tremendous export trade of Il
past four or five months?
I, How much have wages bet
! increased?
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24

DO believe you don't know who |
am, any more than II knew who
you were. Ha, ha, ha.'
II do not, sir?" she said, in a
voice that shook with fear and an
ger.
ooh, Lordl , I think I shall
diel" he shrieked. "You are Mrs.
Conyers, and I am-Lester
Warne!"
She sank back ON her chair and
stared at him.
''It is true,'' he said. "See,
here are the letters, and all.
He pulled a packet from his
coat, laid it on the table, tried to
compose himself, but could only
go into renewed peals of mirth.
''Who is the yoang gentleman
up stairs?" she asked, still unbe-
Loving.
HLittle Thaddy Williamson. I
telegraphed you from New York to
know if I might bring him up for
few days, till his people could
know we had arrived" p"
81 had no telegram" she said.
"Oh dear! such bundle of
blunders! I said, if not conven-
lent, send me word. AS I got no
answer, 1 brought him. Oh, please
laugh! I shall die if you don't.
Mr.. Montagu will be here tomor-
row; he will tell you. Indeed, in
deed, am Lester Warne!"
She believed it at last. The lu-
dicrous side suddenly struck her,
too. She laughed until she was
almost hysterical; and he laughed
till he was forced to go and fling
himself on a sofa, and hold his
sides in sheer exhaustion.
It must have been a good half
hour before they were sane enough
to get at the facts in the case. He
had supposed her middle-aged
lady; his uncle would have con.
sidered him boy till he went or
crntches. The explanations or
either side were so often interrupt
ed by bursts Of laughter that they
we're long time getting through
them; by the time they ended
the pair felt as if they had know
each other for years.
81 shall call you 'Guardy,' a
the children do their guardians il
novelist" cried he. "And yo1
shall call me 'Ward;' nothin,
else, I insist on it,
Then they shrieked again.
The upshot o f the matter wa
that ten o'clock came before the
were aware. The carriage brough
Mrs. Darlington back withou
their hearing it, and they were s
earnest in conversation that tn
! stately lady entered the room ur
perceived by either. She ha
, heard from Lucius of the arrival:
jumped to the conclusion that th:
| handsome young fellow was tt
tutor, and stood aghast at II
l sight of her daughter laughing an
talking with her wards instructe
as freely and familiarly as if /
i had been an old friend.
: "Oh, mamma, back at last
cried Elsie, when they perceive
her.
;. "Back at last?' returned tt
old lady, in an icy voice, and gla
i; ing at her offspring with anger al
n dismay.
"This is Lester Warne," SO
a Elsie, trying hard to say the wor
S composedly.
I Now Mrs. Darlington was rath
II deaf, though she would have go
le to the stake sooner than admit
l. She did not catch the name, b
l disdained to ask. She wheel
slowly round and confronted t
l. stranger, who had risen.
IS 81 hope your young charge
,e quite we'll, sir" said she.
er It was too much neither of
v. 1istners could keep from laugh
d, again like mad and the old Ia
ur stood gazing from one to the otl
with face of indignant hor
ag and outraged pride, which oul
v: to have turned the offenders
stone.
a. [Concluded next week.
A Ripe Old Age.
'Ct Fayetteville Observer.
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24
The Common c. i'm of MurJer,

Philadelphia Times.
There is not a single State or
Territory in the Union in which
there is not trial for murder
pending. In the State of Ken
tucky there are forty seven cases
concerning ninety-one prisoners
for murder awaiting trial. In
Virginia there are at least twenty
three charges of murder. In the
first State only seven of the men
in jail to be tried for the capital
offence of murder are negroes, in
Virginia there are eight. North
Carolina has twenty cases or more,
Georgia twenty-seven, Louisiana
a score, Texas thirty-two or thirty
three, Missouri twenty-four Illi-
nois sixteen, Indiana seven, Ohio
eight, Michigan three, Pennsylva-
mia twenty-six, New York forty
two, Connecticut, Rhode Island
and Vermont one, New Hampshire
has just settl ed one of her three
by a sentence of thirty years i'm
posed upon a crazed assassin, CAL
ifornia has twenty seven cases on
her docket, and altogether with a
dozen more or less there are 28O
charges of murder on the crimi-
nal dockets of the various States
and Territories.
7 Some of these have only passed
as yet from the hands of the cor
oner or committing magistrates,
Others are on trial, some are on
appeal, and few have gone thro'
all the judicial procedure and the
convicted men are only awaiting
the executive action of the law to
complete their record.
In the Sunday Times of yester-
day there was published dozen
or so of the most striking cases.
They were selected from the broad
field, and it was intended to show
the generality and variety of the
crimes. For that purpose the
exchanges that come into this Of
flee for q week, about $50 each
day-were used as the sources OF
information, and from them the
| figures given above were also ia.
ken. 1t can be readily understood
that there may be a cause of muir.
der in a city, say like St. Paul
|. where a man fully committed fol
and awaiting the action of the
grand jury may not be mentioned
for several weeks. There is on,
case in this city and the maj
, charged with the crime is in Moy
amensing, of which no mention
: has been made in the local pres
3 for at least ten days. The figure
e given above are, therefore, utterl,
e inadequate-the more SO as the,
S do not embrace any crime in whicl
some one is not charged with. tn
y offense and is at least under arres
t for it.
8 What an awful showing thi
t is, however! 1t becomes tn
e more significant as it is OF
@ served that there is no domino
ting cause of the crimes unles
n it be that in the large cities the
are more frequently connecte
with robbery. Love, reveng'
madness, pure thirst of sheddir
l. blood, gain, jealousy, politics
II wrangles, family feuds and drunl
te brawls are few of the sourc
s. from which these homicidal &C
e have origin. Some seem not
ID have even the plea of madness,
1e which so many of the causele
st crimes are referred.
al It is mooted point whether
t. gal punishment has any deterre
effect upon crime, but no one c'
a read even the brief record in "
n terday's Times or note the territ
,ss suggestive figures given abo
as without an earnest wish th
ne punishment have real test.
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24

My friends have you heard of the town
ofNogood?
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24

Mckinley announces hi'css'
satisfied with the result o. taa 70
cent elections. The Ques9o1 ss.E
arises: What would i have Ia
, ken to disappoint him -EN-
change.
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24

To advertise judiciously," use the
columns of THE RoBEsoNIAN. 1t is pub
hshed i'll one of the live and growing
towns of North Carolina and circulates
extensively among an intelligent and
prosperous people, whose trade is we'll
worth seeking and having.
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

CREATES many new business;
ENLARGEs many all old business;
PRRgERvEs many large business;
REvIvEs many dull business;
REscUEs many lost business;
SAVES many falling business;
SECURES success i'll any business.
The Robesonian., 1897-11-24
A Ripe Old Age.

Fayetteville Observer.
Mr.. Angus McQuaig of Robson
county was at the Fair last week
visiting his grand niece, Mrs. G. G.
Myrover. Mr.. McQuaig is one of
the oldest citizens of Robeson,
if not the oldest, having reached
the great age of 90; but he is still
remarkably we'll preserved and
quite active. He is one of the
old time traders with Fayetteville
and was intimately acquainted
with many of our leading mer-
chants of the long ago. 1t is both
entertaining and instructive to
converse with these old Scotch-1r-
ish pioneers who settled this sec
ton and laid solid foundation
for the prosperity and usefulness
OF the present generation.
You can't cure consumption but 70,
can avoid it and cure every other form o
throat or lung trouble by the use of On
Minute Cough Cure ]. D. Mcmillan
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

c. L. Pike came down from Hotchkiss
"Wednesday on business before the
county couIt.
Misses Kate Turner and Florence
kohnle are yinting Mrs Frank Hopkins
at the ranch.
+. 4. Haskell, the Grand Junction bill
poster, Was in town yesterday looking
after business.
J. j. Winton left Tuesday for bust
mess and pleasure trip TO his old home
in Tennessee.
Ed Langston came down FROM Paonia
"Wednesday where he has been assistant
water commissioner.
Remember that on August 10 you can
get cup OF Blanke's Matted Grain Coffee
free at Conklin 4 Gaunts.
Rev. W. X Weaver. Of Montrose. was
in town yesterday. He Was formerly
pastor of the II. r. church at this place.
Miss Emma Sweitzer and Mis- Laura
Friedrich. OF Ohio. sister and neice OF l.
w. Swcitsss. arrived last Monday for an
EXTENDED visit
Mesdamcs E. l. Kellogg and J. w.
Sanders and Master Henry Sanders took
W ''~'' A>"A'
'
Misses Florence Co.krcll and Mary
Cameron returned Wednesday afternoon
o o ~D'' % ~'o'N '"'
W. h feck, passenger and ticket
agent os the Colorado Midland, at Grand
'une''o"' - III 'oSh 'os'efaA! In 'ne
'"'e'os'' " '"' f'""
). ). Mills came down from Alexander
lakes wednesday returning Thursday.
He will remain there with his family
un''' A"ou' september ls'-
This Office carries in stock For Sale"
card signs, For Rent, Rooms for Rent.
scarlet fcver. etc, at ~ cents each.
Call and get them when you need them.
The good people of Surface creek are
after some OF the prizes at the coming
fair Tor Inject vegetables, honey and fruit
and they Will certainly capture some OF
them.
John j. McIvor, one Of the Oldest and
best known engineers on the ID. 4 r. G.
died at Salida last week He had many
friends here who will learn Of his death
with sorrow.
DIR. A. II. Stockh.m lack E;ll;ap md
Harry Stockham Of this city. and r. S.
Treat, OF Hutchinson. Kansas, left Mon
day for the upper Escalante country on
a fishing and hunting trip.
G.N. HastinCr and wife and John
Bouldin and wife came down from Hnst.
ings mesa last week and are again at
home. Mrs. Howard and the children
will remain fcw weeks longer
Last Friday night during n meet;nv os
L.O.O,F. lodge. w. Il. Obcrt for tho
good OF tn. order anno,pced thu, be
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

On or about August 20 Conklin &
Gaunt will receive a consignment OF
Blanke's Matted Grain Coffee and on
August -. one day only. they will serve
it free to all who care to try the new
beverage.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Honest goods and honest prices consti-
tu:e the life Of our business Prompt
and fair treatment has placed us on u
foundation which none can take FROM
under. Groceries. All you can use.
CoSKLIy & GAuNr.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Turred into pasture on the Weston
ranch. one bay horse. no brand. white
strip in face. three white feet. about
years old. weight about lloo. For partic-
ulars inquire at this Office. 2S9
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

The Tongue Creek coal is improving
as depth is gained and now ranks as the
best. Order from j. j. Winton.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

wASrEp-Car OF first class honey.
Will make liberal advances. For further
particulars call on the Delta Fruit i
Produce Co. yIu
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

SrR,Ysp-Two colts-one bay 3-year
old under circle, the other yearling.
dark brown or black with star in fore
head. Ample reward, apply at this office.
27pG.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Reese Winton 10 doing all kinda Of
bicycle repairing at the coal Office, on
Main street.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Big Lumber Co. has the best, cheap
est honey crates in Delta. Also plenty
Of fruit boxes.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

J.. Winton has new storage bins and
you can always get Tongue creek coal
on short notice from him.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13
Rees will make you a potrsit free.

Master Harry Friend returned from
Pitkin Wednesday.
Rev. Virgil Thompson left Monday Tor
a visit in Indiana.
| John Travis returned to his home IN
Lake City Monday.
The family OF II. H. Ineersoll went up
| to Grand mesa Tuesday.
Frank Stewart returned on Monday
afternoon from the cast.
F. L. Bishop left Thursday for Omsha
and will probably remain there.
Mrs F. L. Bigelow arrived Tussdsy
from Lake City for visit with relatives
Mrs. L. c. McGre and children are
spending a few days up at Moody park.
Mrs. Walter King left Tuesday for
visit to her mother at San Barnardo.
Colo.
Louis Kurz left yesterday for trip to
| Salt Lake. He will be gone about two
| weeks.
| Mrs S. b. Houts left yesterday for
| Nashville, Tenn, where she will visit
daughter.
Bert Nuttirs left Tuesday for Canon
| City, where he was called to his sick
fathers bedside.
| Harry Wilson went up to Grand mesa
Thursday for visit with his family. re-
turning Monday.
| Mrs Geo. Wilson. Mrs. A. A. Brown
and Miss Mamie Brown returned from
Ouray Monday Afternoon.
| Judge A. r. King and his son Fred
went up to Alexander lakes Friday
morning for brief outing.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Messenger has been very sick Tor several
days, but is now improving.
The amount OF fruit shipped from,
here in car lots up to and including
yesterday amounts to IL cars.
Mrs. Cummings and daughter. May. Of
Denver. sister and neice OF +. E. Dodge,
arrived Tuesday for visit.
iiiss Dolly Ward accompanied by her
mother. returned Tuesday from q very
pleasant trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Mile and Miss Clyde Bah
cock returned last Thursday FROM their
visit among friends at Monte Vista.
Mrs. DIR. Jenner Of Denver and Mrs.
Judge Franklin and daughter Of Oswego
Kan. are Waiting Mr.. C. Z. Mower,
.,.,,. sn.,r., ,ho rsce,,Iy
purchased the johnson ranch in Peach
valley. was in toSn this week on business.
unJJ u,,d;,a .,d .h;,a,., .,
80 ~ b.. -. .;.;,;.a ..;,b ,ar
,.,s.- NJ r-u;.,., 10, I,'u.,a, -.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Warrington Bros. who have purchased
the Bishop gallery. guarantee all their
Photographic work to be tirst-class and
their prices are reasonable.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Under the management OF j. E. Beck
ley the Ideal will be just the place for
square meal.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

LOCAL NEWS.

One announcement Of any entertainment 70
which an admission fee II cha rSed Will De Mane
in these columns free. Any further snnooncs-
ments Will be charged for ~ sdSenmlnS nsD-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Mrs. Beckley's home cooking and home
made ice cream, at the Ideal, are just
what you are looking for.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

FoR RESr-A one story brick store
room 2oxS0 feet. best location in town
$40 per month, apply at this office.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Elegant new line OF carpets, wool in
grains at SOC and 6Oc. The Stockham i
Hillman Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

FoR SALE CHEAP-Span OF 6-year old
horses with harness. Inquire at this
Office. 1913
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Sherwin- Williams paints are the best
paints on earth. For sale by Big Lum-
Der Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Buy a frame Of Rees and he will make
you a fine crayou pocrait free. At Tent
gallery.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Shirts and suspenders-biggest line.
lowest prices. The Stockham j Hillman
Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Closing shoes at cost for cash. San
ders Mercantile Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Coaaay YsaeAess' gAaaD1oaaeoo.
The county teachers' sxaminatioo will
be held in the High school room at Delta.
August % and Il. 1897.
EIA .s; s.,.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

We are better prepared than ever
before to loan money On ranch and city
property. BALDWIN i BAILEY.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Elegant line cheap. The Stockham &
Hillmau Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

have s. G. Brown Lcghorn and Buzz
Cochin prize winners eggs in eessOu.
Also White Pekin duck eggs Fred jack
son. North Delta. ST
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

SROFet1S 0OS4s.
just received another invoice OF guns
& fishing tackle +. =. Hunt i Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

L. W. Worth, the pioneer painter. is
still busy painting buggies and signs.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Go to the Sanders Mere. Co. for BIZ
cycle diamond soles.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

WASTEp.-Three hundred pounds of
beeswax, in trade. j. c. GALE
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Team OF driving horses. Family team.
q H. II. SMITH.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Heavy team Of mules cheap il taken at
once. ii. II. SMITH. u
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Grain and potato sacks for sale at the
Delta Wholesale Fruit i Produce Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-13

Fruit box nails. something new
cement coated. F. P. Hunt & Co.