davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

After BacoIor has been cleared water
communication with Manila may be estab-
lished. Along the roads to Calumpit the
fuel wagons and bull teams dragging pro-
visions have to be ferrfed one by one across
two rivers, but the Filipinos have several
launches in the river delta
The American troops are much exhausted
by the campaign, except the Iowa troops,
who are comparatively fresh. The regl-
nents of the division average less than fifty
men to a company, and all have weather.
worn appearance.
Senator Albert Beveridge of Indiana is
here studying the Philippine question.
Brigadier General Charles King has sailed
for the United States on board the trans
port Pueblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
S 10 to S 5
WOrsted
Suits.

We show a strong line in the
; newest grayish patterns at $40
!: SI2 and SIS.
Some are made with double
. breasted vests-and all are S,
: to S. less than elsewhere.
That comes of doing the
! making ourselveS-better work.
: besides the saving.
In the serges our Colonial"
: is the bright particular spot.
: $3.50 for a full suit-and we
guarantee it all wool and fast
I color.
I No other store shows better
at SIo-neither did we before
I this season.
If YOU look everywhere you'll
: buy here.
|1E7l MnMI lEg
. G@Go TTg AND e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Worth UP to Sd, [

Boys Satin Calf Lace
Shoes. with solid oak
tanned soles; made on
new lasts, and strictly
fresh goods, of stylish
shape. All sizes. Worth
SIPS, and no such
shoes have ever been
offered before at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Children's Black and
Tan Kid Lace and But
ton Shoes and Oxford
T es; with patent
leather or kid tips, and
spring heels; made on
the latest lasts. Quail
itY guaranteed to he
equal to shoes that sell
regularly at $1.Gj. All
sizes, S1a to II. Spe-
cial price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
uys-6tsI

MACHINERY sUPPILEs-SEw AND SECOND
nsnd Engines. Boilers. Betting, PulIeys. SC.
We have two good sscend band Hosting Engines.
with boilers coz plete. VIII sell for half
price TO 4 quick purchaser. COLUMBIA SUPPLY
co. t4l6 Pa ave NV. Phone 1l44- A. WILL
JIAMS Secretary. HANKS Manager.
1e2a-2u-7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

States General Appraiser TO run for
Speaker, has not helped him 10 secure
tho support Of the Boss"
There IS tho rumor OF a political swap
which hints nj Reed for the Republican
candidate for 1900. Platt's preference IS
for Congressman Payne Of Auburn. and
Reeds preference is for Sherman, or
New York. but tho Democrats who are
watching things closely shy that Reed
viii go over 10 Platts man n Platt Will
throw his influence in for Reed so that
no will have chance for tho White
House n year hence.
All this IS political gossip and you
must not set st down as truth: but It was
the talk IN Wall street and the talk In
front Of Capitol Hi. and wo poor NOR
tails can listen and think.
Thomas y. Reed tho man whose re-
trement occasions so much stir. was
born in Portland. Maine, IN the fall Of
1899. II he lives on until October no will
be sixty years old. His birthplace IS one
Of the oldest in tho state and Is only
few doors from Iongfellow's old home.
which by the way, was built by one OF
Reeds ancestors Reed taught school
and got money enough together IN some
way to 70 20 Bowdoln College. Hero he
partly worked his way through getting
along well as he could. His family were
good New Enelanders who had enough
money for themselves but not enough 70
give 70 a big strapping boy for book
larniR'." Reed wanted to learn so he got
tho money for himself
When no graduated in 1sGo he went TO
California and here he was admitted 70
the bar doing very good work, but he
longed 10 get back homo 50 he returned
70 Portland md commenced practice: but
thero was very little money IN It. Then
began his political career Ho was n
member Of tho state House Of Represen-
tativos IN '6S-'e9 and a member Of the
state Senate IN 1870. In '70-'1-'72 he was
Acknowledgement OF Maine and for the
next five years was City Solicitor. He
was elected for the Forthwith Congress
IN ~ and has been in Congress ever since
IIo was made Speaker Of tho House In
December 80 and from that time on his
public career IS we'll known.
Thomas T. Reed is an excellent example
Of n politician who can work a lifetime
I'm politics without getting rich. Living in
Washington during tho rest Of tho year
and working hard all the time. he has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

From tho minute II became generally
known that Speaker Thomas II. Reed, Of
Maine. had decided 20 retire from the
speakership there ensued tho hottest
kind Of a Hgh; to name his successor as
Speaker OF tho House OF Representa-
tivos. position which he has held so
long. Each party has It's factions and
each faction has its candidate for the
speakership: and It Is with tho utmost
Impotence that they wait TO see who win
be appointed at the opening Of the first
regular session OF tho Fifty-slxth Con-
gress.
There IS Congressman Serene Y.
Payne. who is looking out for the place
and James s. Sherman. OF New York,
who has what IS called a "gnance.'
Ambitious Illinois brings out Its two
candidates IN Congressman Joseph G..
Cannon, Of Danville. and Albert J. Hop
kins. OF Aurora. Both Of these gentle
men have served in Congress. Cannon
having entered in the Iffty-fourth
House. as also did Hopkins.
A man who IS very strong IS General
Gr0svenor Of Ohio. who was the spokes-
man Tor iTeSiucht MctNlnltyt on thc nun
of the House. Grosvenor has been in
washington since 1895 and has very
large following among the Mckinney Ike
pubhcans besides great influence,
among government officials.
General David Il. Henderson is promi-
nently mentioned. and another man. VIII
liam Hepburn. frequently talked about
Hepburn entered Congress from Clarinda.
Iowa. I'm 1895. and Henderson came 10
represent his state IN the Fifty-fourth
House. one Of the objections 10 Grosve-
nor Is said 10 be that he is specially Of
fens,ve 20 Plat because Of the inveclve
The Ohioan hurled az Platt in answer 10
the attacks the latter made upon Mchln-
ley I'm 1896.
Tho Plat man Is said TO bo Sereno r.
Payne. % Auburn. who succeeded the
late Nelson Dlngloy as chairman of the
House COMMITTEE on Ways and Means.
Though Congressman sherman has
sought 10 be agreeable 20 both Platt
and anti-Platt leaders at tho same time.
tho fact that Congressman James J. Bel
den and other Plat haters are backing
him, and Induced him 10 retire as United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07
THE NEW SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.

succeeded in fxing himself so that ne -
we'll of. but nothing more. In TACT .he
money question IS one OF the reasons M ~
his retirement from the leadership.
income is so. 900 and Is too great TO DO Ie-
fused. on account OF his family.
The law firm which Mr. Reed VIII De-
como tho head OF in the fall Is the iTm
~ slmnson. Thacker and Barnum, VIM"
does business at 10 Wall street. inc i''ih
has made oyertures TO Mr. Reed Tor some
time but II IS only recently that ne
arrived there one morning and told them
that he had concluded to join them.
The firm with which the Speaker mas
Identified himself was fomred hl'ee"
wears ago. 1t consists OF John w slmp-
son, Thomas Thatcher, William NJ DAT
mum and Philip G. Bartlett.
Mr. Simpson Is son-in-law or the
late George I. Seney. and has been for
wears counsel for tho Manhattan Trust
and other corporations. as well as Tor
Moore & Schley and other Wall street
brokers'
Thomas Thatcher IS son OF tho late
Professor Thacher OF Yale University
He Is a graduate Of the University and OF
the law school and has been frequently
talked OF for a United States iudgshp.
William TT. Rarnum Is also n Yale man.
having been classmate Of Frank y.
Platt. son OK Senator Thomas Q. Platt'
and member Of the law firm OF Tracy,
Boardman e. Plat. Mr.. Barnum was
son Of the late Senator Barnum, Tor
many years Democratic leader in Con-
necticut. Mr.. Bartlett IS still another
Yale man.
The Speaker ia said to havc been as
sured Of an income OF s5e,001 n year md
his friends say that II will amount 20
So 00o more.
Mr.. Reed has not yet decided whether
he VIII lease a house in New York at
first or not. He is very hesltant about
giving up the beautiful residence at Port
land and he wishes to keep his cottage
AT Grand Beach, Maine. for summer out
iugs. His wife and daughter. Miss Kitty
Reed. are. however, very fond ~ his So
ciety and very fond Of homo life 50 the
Speaker finds himself hesitating between
one Of New York's palace hotels and
residence on Fifth avenue. One thing is
certain. lie will bring his library 20 New
York and this means that Gotham win
become tho home Of tho finest law library
in the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA

ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER a. 1855 OF
o ACCOUNTS or
OF VIRG PURSUANCE TO THE Laws
A.
Office A.
qaufzedor nop -,
Comne need Busn 26.
S'SN
or ron
An O
ATE)C
STOCKS, ABSOLUTELY BY THE CON-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

PANi r.cr,puon Par Value.
Assss 29s iHss5s8i bond. $S
A A2a S War 1 and Warehouse Com oomm -
Batimore Belt railroad first mor'sass 100000 1@o0e
B s Rairoad and Stock Yards bonds Of 100000 10000
Canadian Paeidc Railroad first mortgage D05w $4,000
Cbesapeato ana OHIO dfsi soSds "'.
Chicago and Western i I5 d bond bonSs 1900 $4,000
chcaeo Western nS,s 5s Nantoa $4,000 46a5@
Ckcaso and NorthNesiern Railroad de- 100000 $4,000
Chicago a and Northwestern Railroad sink soom a7nm
chas o and Northwestern Railroad sink noom $500
ch 9 Bu Ina and quincy Railroad noom naoM
cf SsoA5' Bur Ina and quincy Railroad sm sum
chicago a'' Srl G897 RAILROAD koom $500
ci Sqaso5d a55 Great western Railroad ,O nmm
frst mortgage terminal sg soI P,r 3o4 G4ast. ~
ch 6s and 4 BsEos Dso@ mort ,oooo o
cS sass S9a and Erie railroad mno mgm
Ct FSi6aea RAILROAD Consolidated mortgage ~ ,.seo
ci So96s Hamilton and dayton Rail .o o
road siniin fund bonds .nd ''VOV"
oIs oas toa@5as SPF 5aSa Dv- 100000 $1,000
Cleveland cinS d Ce eoia3era ana trG s
Louis hrst n neI gold bonds.....
cy51 cSp%S1i e SoRnasd d Sond $1,000 10000
saI 5ss ISs 5@s5issS S5as: 2sS% 4%
central RailToG S % Hw jersey $3.50
p a9ss' sSd sS Michigan Railroad suaran- nmm o
Detroit sa O Grand Rapids Western hrst nmm ua,o
r soHsoldat dat ,I mSGSs Talrosd -
gage guaranteed bonds iS S@.S lS3ge@
a as2em sSse and Railroad nonm 800
H ssEa9s Street Company de- 100000 ~
ro snsaGs sq Railroad Stock eer ,nnm
In ssls' an9 Railroad nr'' wc ~
Iowa Fails ard Sioux City Railroad hrst ,wonm ,nm~
ye mesnss a lEnSs mu~ m
1ss ss s Gs's snS .i. uawsz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07
/. CAPITAL.

l. CAPITAL.
tai took
OF ''''' -
II. ASSETS.
, -, , ,o owned bv the ..... ........
Loans on mo5s Soy t more than one years
which than years h
Init said loans $685. interest ac-
lands
81 as l.
UNIT TED STATES AND OF THIS
Of
led THIS STAT, .aND JE Ali, 0IttEH
ItN[yIsSi Nh STOCKS, OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
TATEAfENT DECEMBER 81
AFFAIRS
fARr
or
y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

President-GEORGE L. CHASE.
Secretary-P. G.. ROYCE.
Principal OMice-HARIFORD. CONN'
Oreanized or Incorp0rated-MAY. $50.
Commenced Business-AUGUST. lslO
The state herald., 1899-12-15
HAXrUN LOCALS.

Most Of the farm.rs in this vicinity
have flushed gsthstips thsir corn crop.
Tho corn sts good Tor this section of
o,untry averaging from 2 to I . bushels
per acre. Al the present. and tbs proc
psctive pro. Of c,sn. tins vail give Tue
farmers very good rrlnfns from iheir
corn cfop TN. year.
W. NJ. Slay delivered about 800 bush.
els of wheat al tho Hartun elevator last
Tu-.duy.
Pfcpmatious are brins made Tor y
Cbristinss suisttaipmebt at Hartun on
Christmas rv.uias.
tr.uk t,rson anil Ror Chaney are
running u corn rhrller this winter.
~, Chnar, delivered ear Of corn At
iia, un las' We :" bc shipped ,oSt-fl.
Inc.
Mr. sni Air. !. A Berg res ding north
ut ilsrtun s,s te iring ovsi III. arrival
~ IN uya thaif HON on iuo otn
iua'aut II yun a'ouid at. J. A. soinS
atnu.d win 4 broad smils un his Q 'nn.
'fDaBc" aui shaking hand- Sith all ~
HE ffienda. don't imagine that bv Ia
thinking oi fUnnins iur olliu. lot he ~
a,mp, feeling gnnd over The arrival Of y
SON
The state herald., 1899-12-15
NoTIC'G.

The next egular telchef'- ovsmiun-
% Mn Phillips county ,ill be cid IL th
Hyr school .uildiugtn Aolyubs. Doc-m
yer l5th ,ud l6ih, 1889, cumms, eng At
o 80 g. I.
In accordance with regulation made
by the Suprrmr court any one desiring
'dm,sslon 10 the hnr can also take nn ex-
an nation in the following br nches, viz:
Eng. Literature, Civil G W.. Algetra
Plane Gentnetry, General Hi.tory
History of England. u. S Hisior,, Spell.
ios, orinmnr, ,Cdsnposition aud Rhe orc.
S. n. Johnson. c.. Supt.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

A correspondent for ibs Fort Nor
gan Tip.e~, Wrtips fr'm the -ast end
of III. county, says "a fofcu of railroad
graders are c.mp"d IN tins vicinity With
teams and tools. With the .Ip.e alton oi
heainnina grading on tue Brush "A ll,-bce
branch soon." THIS information b~~r.
oat the statement made by this paper
las, week that II party Of graders hal
shipped from omabn To Brush Ia begin
To mos~ DIR, on tn. now Inns as soon Ne
tho contracts wrrs let. Il d. saii graiins
ou'iit- hay. been advised to acai"f
th-ms-iyc- along til. -ptifs linz. ~ mat
When the order Is gwen Ia e. to work
u oD br done st many points. ibr
f,ll W ie this tim. mas been aa ezra.
ordinary uue. There hh- bB'n ON suow
aud hardly a drop of rain Tor THREE
months, While tbrro hau breb SOU.
pict,, ciid reathof, the Rropnd ha. MT
frozen because thef" va. NJ moisture iD
II to ire, -. Tbs work of RrnjiDr eau
pf0Ua0ly bs carried IN Tor nsty days YET
-ithuut serious interference, =lslsfiinR
Advocate,
The state herald., 1899-12-15

This Omaha B-. announces another
coiored -uit,on of It's illus. rated PAGER,
Ihu Illustrated Bee is ,bs han,isom esl
UNI most interesting paper puo.isnsd ~
tne west, and NO one should mics II
Chris,mas issus. For Jour subscription
10 the Illustrated aud Sunday B.e Uo,h
Tor s2.O0 year, or 10 III. iIiustra,.d sni
Tue Weekly Bee both tor sI.5v year
B.gin with the Christmas Issue. lhe
Bee Publishing Company.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

"To discontinue an advertisement"
says John Wsnnamak-r, the largest ad
Nertiser in the world, lis like taking
down your sign. It you want to Dc
hsiness you must let peorle know It
Standing advertisements, when fre-
quently changed, are better than read
ing notices. They look more subslan
tial and business like, and inspire con
iiieuce would as soon think Of do
ing business without clerks as without
aivefiisng"
The state herald., 1899-12-15

The Harrington road will cross thu
linton Pacific man lino ibi yar is With
si.juci 10 hs tssaty i@u feet ~ height
from the north md to tne Uluhi. die.
t,nrp u from halfi ihfoe.fJuf,hs OF
4 nile, There viii b. Nv Of an average
pt eighteen fesi. and from ths south 'ni
NJ tho Wainri u vii be tom three
oufths ioan nils hbsre grad. sill b-
aifuuh, tpgn tho reaching II s,Bj. All
jep'nd tho location ~ Tue depot, In sny
event, iiom surveys altead, made, II vii
not be further vsst than RoHa stiest and
will be on the west iine 81 the property
teccntly naichhaed by.tho burlington II
grade level "a struck frun the south spd
VI Tive uudnri sidney Telegraph.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

A itm at New Castle, Wyoming.
started In thr sheep b1.ine-s year
apo buAi $500 head Tor sli,e0, The,
vinlefsi tho n 'ok and last sprnR sold
their sooi cllp TOT si.00t Tho lamh
crop Tor the year was ., 90 head vbicb
sold Tor s5OOD, making ,oias oi s1,0 u
profit IN ons yahr on $40 . Investment
Tho loss from oIissafia, disease. s,c,
amounted 10 only Que aud one hail per
zen, ior ,hs year The wool clip was
sold Tor sixteen aud ivn.,hifjs cents q
ptuuud aud tho firm states that II can
coutrno, next ysars clip ior eighteen aud
tNsatJ eshts ponsd .-Fi.
The state herald., 1899-12-15
II you have anything to sell, advertise
tin the STATE HERALD.

Nrs. &. II Ch So received letter
sunday stating that Rev. Chase was
quite sick. He vas at Boveland when
rken s'ck. Sh. took the morning tr ,iu
Iue,dA, fr iHat pace. She dn~s not
exp cJ iur.turn Ia Hnly Hkr. Her ffleud-
10 uuh kc re- ret /" see her leave our
.rWn.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

My son has been troubled for years
With chronic d,arrho@a Son,rtips ago
I psrsuadsd.him L. tsk. some n Cham.
berlnin's Collie, Cbolera. AMI D.hrrtoea
Remedy. After nsing two bottlrs Of the
- csnt size he was cured. give this
t-stim"uial, hoping some on. similarly
-ilic,ed muy read IL md b- nenei'sd.--
rho'nas U. Bower. Gi-nc "a, D. Fur sale
by y. X. Nobl.i.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

n wish to express ny thanks to the
manufacturers Of Chsmb~rlain's Collie,
Chol.rs, aud Diarrhs~u, for having put
% the market such wonderful medi-
cine" ays W. W. Maasipgill, II Beau
mont, Texas. There are many thousands
OF mothers whose children have BEEN
ssved fruu attacks Of dyseptery aud
ohoisrs ibfaptua Who must aiso tsel
thankful. OIt 10 for ssls by FIX. Noblet
The state herald., 1899-12-15
0I4 FRIDAY. DIlE7FMBER :. 500. 81 sc Per
NOTICE.

Noti,e h,reby gwen that the boar
Of county commissioners hsva authorize
the county clerk to receive sealed bids
for building coal house for the court
house end that specifications for said
proposed building may bs seen by calling
st the ctIire OF the county clerk.
y. W. BEoos,
County Clerk.
BY order Of ths board Of county eomnis.
siohere.
The state herald., 1899-12-15
s. ". BEGas,
County Clerk .

ffvon haven't tins TO leek after youI
buying, it's best to buy where prices are
guaranteed you. where your child or any
m.mb OF your family can buy with
safety. The one e.prics AMI one-qualit,
feature here makes 1t certain that you
.'wnys get the hest at lowest price. Lee
Blanc & Co.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

WAsrEp:-A fsv bright energetic
ladies To ns-ist u,c in IN, business dufinp
th,ir apare Lime; perinan-nt position aud
good ~n.ss -s.,iy maa-. Address, Mr..
Il. Stone sburg.
The state herald., 1899-12-15
A CARD.

We desire 10 thank the frirnds who 50
kindly and tboupbtiully aided us In ,b..
las sickness and the burisl services OF
our loved ones.
MRs. ELISABETH Irwin.
CHARLES YoUso.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Judge Armour Ia holding np adjourn.
cd term OF cistrict cour, at uolyok- this
week. District Attorney W. l.. Hays
and court reporter MIS-. Henderson NJ.
IN attendance. A jury Wa summoned
for the term.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Watch for the Christmas issue OF IN,
Omaha illustrated be, sixteen png..
and u b.sutitul eolufed cover In,
Omaha Bee bas -pafet no expense IN
preparing n Christmas least i"t I've read.
ep IA itz Cnnstm-s ia.u- ~ tho omaha
illustrated Bee. rhe cover will be Ia
oolofa, sHd. taken aa whole, although
II seems hard 10 believe, II will purpasB
10 beauty mort u the eastern magazines.
The bee never does lbins. by halyos.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Tue century numbrf VI rhe Delinoator,
ohs of our most popular fashion publi.
eations appears Ia uew aud very ueat
cuyef TIE Delineatot has long been u
iavou,s fashion journal among American
somsn, Il bAs teen punlisbsd tor "a
years aud ii- publishers hhys sbusu
much business enterprise ~ tue mauy
impr, ysnenis ihat they have from liloe
10 Tins made In their magazine and 10y
which they baya alvhfs succesded Ia
keeping u IN the lead among fashion
publications Parties desiring ~ sub
scribe Tor fashion Journal should not
fail TO try the p.i,psator 'er the coming
Issr
The state herald., 1899-12-15

tAfAStED- SEVERAL PERSONS foR DIS
w trict ufiicr hanagnfs IA ms state To rup
r..nt me In ,heii osn ard surrounding counties
wiiiins To pay yearly feD, payable weekly. DO
.irabs ,inS ioYiasn with unusual upporuniue-
Reference. .nchAagcd, tnri,-. -ali-adifrsaed
stamped envelope, :. A. Park, apua,ion build
ins Chicago,
The state herald., 1899-12-15
Z. o. JACKSON, Principal.

Pup,ls neither sbssat nor tardy: Vida
ossnbls. MIME Fielder, Harsl Gaddy,
osebsst 0stss, Jennie Holland. Carl
Jsssbsss. Bssisuls Leblanc. Earl Moou,
Dsryi MsKispsy, Lawrence Mckee,
Lucille Psenisgtou, Ada Pstmou. Lillian
Richards, Vernon Smith. Myrtle Stone
burs. Nellie ssessburs. Nstiie snyder,
George slAsls, Maud Wash. Borhs
Wsir, Jsnsis Sutherland and Oscar Ls
Blanc.
The state herald., 1899-12-15
MANY A LOVER.

Has tuned with disgust from an
otherwise loyabl. gii with M offensive
breath. Kari. Clover Root Tea puritles
the brea'h by i,s action on the bosela,
etc . NJ nothing .iso viii. Sold for yenrs
on ,bsolut. ynaran'--. Prise 2b ets.and
JOrs. City Drug 81 re.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

d. d. Furrvy returned to HOiyuke the
first of the week fr IN Omtua Sners NJ
had Ureu ior some time.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Mr.. and Ma. +. y. MoPherr.n rrtu.u-
ed "Wednesday from a vi,i. 10 ri.tIvo- 10
Iowa aud other states ea-L.
The state herald., 1899-12-15
CLER9YM MEN.

Applications tor half iare permits for
the year 1907 will he received, and
cler., men are urged to make their ap-
plicaiioi at opce. Z. + PAUL.
l. cal Agent
The state herald., 1899-12-15
STATIONARY PROPOSAL.

STATIONARY PROPOSAL.
N"tice rs hereby given that the hoard
Of oouatv commissioners Of the county
OF Phillips, state OF Colorado will receive
hi,is Tor twenty days sstsr the 6rst pub
lication ei tina notice for supplying said
county 'Y6r Unsg yssr conmpnmne ul
January lst, 1900. The following itsms
to.wit:
Books. stationary, records, printing
and lithosraphinR.
The commissioners reserve the righ
10 reject any and oil bids.
By order Of the board Of county csnm,s
sioners.
s. ". BEoGs,
County Clerk.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

A bashiui young country girl came IN
TO one o; our stores the trst of the week
with some live chickens. The fowls hal
their feet tied to prevent their escapc.
aud The young lady placed th.m on the
counter. Tue clerk who waited on her
no'ed her cmoarassmpDi and smillngIy
inquired. "Ars yon sur- they will lay
,hrrry" "oh, no." SHE s,ammered, "they
aie all roostes." aud the clerk went out
back Of the store to blosb.-f.. Morgan
Times.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

7. II. Q owner Of Pana, Ii 1, wishing
relatives IN Holyoke. He was called to
Holyoke by the sickness Of his brother,
John OF Hoiyoke.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Mr. Nunsou oi ) erlng vas IN uol ok
"Wednesday looking aztec s0no ousiuu- .
uefore the d,stutt cuur
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Bryan Jones Of Longmont came duwu
to Holyoke tne first oil the week for IA
visit with his sister, Mrs. Wul Hunter.
Of this place.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

We can suyo sou money Ou shoes and
overshoes. Come ind see our STOCK. L.
Blanc & 20.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

l.. u. Foote oil Aiiiaace. Neb., bhs been
IN, d"lyoko this week. tie was formerly
a resiivut oi HUi! okr.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

have my TAIL sampes oi c.etninp
fiom Waadniuken II Brown. ~. X.
Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Rev. S. NJ. Chase left 10 holyoke for
sale writing desk an BOOK Case. IL eau
be seen st u. W ShuerstlruIture store.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

have nice line of Bradley Il Met.
calf Co.'S. celebrated shoe-. Cali and see
them. W. L. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

II you want to my n.s sewing ma
chine, organ or piano call on ". II.
Sham
The state herald., 1899-12-15

"Black Cat Brand" stockings for boys
and girls are th, best made For sal. NJ
Snnmps.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Iran B'"s Slapped car OF sheep
from Ho!, ok, Saturday hat they had
bought in this county.
The state herald., 1899-12-15
SlEAM WASHER

huye secured TIE agency for the
Missouri Sfenm Washer aud am PR
par d 10 TAX, Orders for the same.
intend tr cal ou ia people 1i thr county
on ami show the superior working
qualities OF the washer. DO not buy a
Snshrr nll you BE. the steam washer. IL
is grand success. l.. l.. LANE.
The state herald., 1899-12-15

Gso. G. Mason manager OF the Mason
large general stock store oi Hoi. oKs, Ii a
b lever IN printers ink a. . iuesns Of al
vrr'i.ing He talks cuisines. to tns read
ers oi the HERALp ia this irsue.