davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

NJ. r. DeWoody, deputy state oil
Inspector, and his son, OF Aberdeen,
were in the city Tuesday. Mt. sprung
the old gag-the same the World gives
us from time to time about the Hepub-
licans cOucpdIRg the election OF Lee.
Funny we haven't met any 81 those
Republicans.
George Lafayette addressed the Bryan
club OF this city Saturday night at their
HEADQUARTERS. We understand George
saws it was the best political speech
ever delivered IN Webster. Undoubtedly
he was lust showing the boys the way
he'll do it when he gets into congress.
Ned Egan, OF last seasons Webster
and this seasons Madison ball teams,
spent Sunday in the city. de reports
the Madison team disbanded and claims
that the players were defrauded out OF
the last months salary by Manager
O'Regan. IT'S the old story.
Attorneys +. W. Taylor and Frank
Sears were down. to Waubay Friday
trying some cases in justice court.
Guess the boys would befling atfidavits
vet il the train had not come and they
had other business at home. Both cases
were dismissed.
Mrs. Ella W%hitemore, who has had
charge OF We editors household for some
months, departed this morning for
Saltwater, Mimi. to look after some
property interests and visit a SICK
mother. She will reUurn III the near
future.
w. II. Chard the popular manager OF
the st. Croix Lumber Co., is doing a lit
tie detective business on theside. There
are forgers working in this vicinity and
Chard is hot on their trail-arrests VIII
undoubtedly follow.
The Knowles gave hypnotic exhibit
tions with a class OF ladies Friday alter
noon at the Norton residence aud Sat
urday afternoon at kramer's. Those
who participated report much ENJOY
ment OF the occasions.
|. L. Allen and wife drove out through
the country northwest OF town Satur-
day. Ike united business with pleasure
and took the opportunity to put up
some advertising Tor his leading nickel
cigar, "The Board OF Trade"
f. W. Conner came up from Aberdeen
Tuesday to accept n position on the
Reporter force. He is a good printer
aud an agreeable gentleman, and We
were very glad to make his acquaint'
nee.
The state board OF equalization low
| cred Day county's assessment oil horses
30 per cent; merchandise 20 per cent,
swine II per cent, cattle 10 per cent.
A majority of counties suffered a raise.
Frank Byrne came up from Olivia,
MIMI, Saturday night and spent sun
| day and Monday visiting friends IN TINS
city. He goes to Kansas City this
week to accept u position as operator.
Bessie Croal returned Monday from "a
six weeks visit with relatives at Web
ster. She was accompanied no me from
Milbank by her cousins, Mary and Basil
kaercher.-Sisseton CouraBt.
The summer session of the Norwegian
school which has held in the High
School building closed Friday and on
Sunday the pupils we're treated to u
picnic in Reese's woods.
Frank Casey OF RenvilIe, Mimi, spent
Sunday visiting his old friend, William
Atchison, and incidentally looking over
the business prospects oil this city with
a view OF locating here.
Nels Johnson, OF the Plano Co. arrives
from Aberdeen this morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
Reprint Dictionaries.

phOtotype copies of n book OF over fifty
years ago, which in its day was sold for about
$500, and which was much superior In paper,
print, and binding to these limitations, being
then u work of some merit instead of one
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
A nan to Look Up To-.

Aberdeen is just now enjoying a visit
rom the tallest man in the northwest in
ie person OF Clinton Wrighto of Webster,
nd the city may have the distinction of
aving him for a regular resident. He
a young man of only ~ years, and
ands 6 feet 8 inches in his stocking feet
e weighs only 165 pounds and is there
pre- so slim that he looks taller than he
eauy Is. He Is SO tall that he has TO
loop for most 0f the awnings on Main
reet before he can pass under them, and
e looms up SO among a crowd that he
ttracts a great amount Of attention. The
ength of the inside seam of his trousers
,g is thir.y-nine inches. From this fact
ne ordinary man, who wears a leg about
even inches shorter, can readily judge
i the stride he a take. Mr.. Wright
PAS the mascot Of the Webster ball team
ist year, and though somewhat shorter
ban now, made a figure dressed as Uncle
lam which drew the gaze of many eyes.
Mr.. Wright vas born in England and
sas been in this country but a lew years.
His height auses him TO be the subject
II no end of curious remarks and the
|ictim Of much joshing. All this he
axes with Inc utmost good nature, anc
1eldom shows any sign of annoyance
lberdeen News.
The above refers TO George Clinton
who left here, it is understood, as
subject for Prof. Knowles, the hyp-
Eotist. During the exhibitions here
George proved himself very susceptible
"a.
p hypnotic influence, hence his engage
nent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
Mortgage SALE
July % Nv.

porIt having bean made in the paynieat
Delar ~ the principal and the lhierea1
u " Pei - a certain mortgage eXecutsu ahH
seGulrn iby Michael Baisc4 and Mary baisSh
ltI,n;fo to Herbert n. Peck. dated lhe mn
ia az IS March 1898, and recorded ia Tue pn.~
of the Register of Deeds Tor ~ nnh isgS
SSlru -. nakota. on the l4th day OF MaFSh 'oSt'
ooStn 81 ~ mortgages, ON page 1l6 SAID mort,
AZ mon the following descrloeo Icai
49, VIZ. The southwest quarter OF 81
: ,rontv.two C12D, in town one iuuutsu
I,"I r,onty.two 122i. north, range htty.nEe
I%EI rva.t Of the 9Th p. NJ. IN sal9 Day couuns
SIo;d Mortgage and the indebtedness SeoutT a
t%oTahv having been duly assigned oy tmo
1 az - 1Heerbert \. Peck'to the State Loan I'm =.
Saiu - 30 said assignment has been duly re,
Corded in the Office Of said keglsteS on na%cs
=" Ioid Day county in book IS of Mortgages
on T Pp"5tI NV reason of said defaults the sald
State Loan Company has declared all Oh Ine
rr;ncinaI sum secured by said mortgage !ua
md nayable. and there is now due anu om.LS
"n ~ IA mortgage at the date OF tins noiice tue
~ If Five Hundred and Eighty SIX dollar
aH Snvnnty-oue cents (S5S6.Il and no action
az az nrncoediug at law or otherwise haNlht
"a lad RI recover said sum or any par
thereot. Said mortgage contains Il po"'i ~
En,ico il hereby given that SAID m0rtsaE'
! will be foreclosed by a sale of sald rear sSfa,'
| ~ nublic auction. by the sherLt or aaNi "a!
~ L " ~ tLe frsnt dSoF Of ehP Court hoas'
m tL, city Of Webster, in sad DaS CoInS,v
a. ojsit day "tSGptomrRr, ig9' Az thI tTnats
HIVE O c}rck iarSe atternodE Of salH 4aS
/ L.rrn e ~nurposeH satisfying sad lHIeo'cu
r... and the costs ana expenses oiiofeC4oSui'
Dated July 18th, 800.
State Loan C~upmpanN',
John II. Perry, Assignee Of SAID Mor'R'Se
-yr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

The ANIMAL picnic OF the Methodist
Sunday school wus held yesterday IA
Marshall Longs woods. Needless to
say theyoung folks enjoyed the very
best kind OF time.
Miss Sadie Thurman ot Webster was
visiting ut the hompoi P.D. kiuyon west
OF town the first OF the week. She ,re-
turned home Wednesday evenlLg.-Brad-
ely Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Mott, Misses Mn
ME Mott and Lettie Crosby drove up
from Waubay Tuesday. The young
ladies attended the Blank-Betts we'd
ding.
Reuublicans-Attend the meeting OF
the Mckinley and Roosevelt Club Sat
urday evening Mt the Opera House, and
enroll AS members.
There will be a meeting OF Webster
Lodge No. 80 A. O. L. w. for the election
| OF officers to fill vacancies, Monday
Sept. B.
Mrs. Paul Gruby departed this morn
ing for Mt. Vernon, Ind. in response TO
information OF the extreme illness oil her
mother.
Chas. Gottschalk, manager OF Aber.
deem Opera House, came in on this morn
ing's train.
w. S. Hash, accompanied by Hazel
went down to Waubay this morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
Worthless

are very misleading; for instance,
are advertised TO be the substantial
of a higher-priced book, when in
reality, so far as We know and believe, they
are all, from A to Z,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
OPTIONAL LOCAL
A HeaYY Storm.

"
e early part OF last Thursday after
WAS as quiet as days usually are
Own during the harvest season, but
fe night there was excitement
Ugh to satisfy any one. A crowd OF
III or three hundred had assembled to
en- the undertaking feat, driving
ifold, OF Prof. kno wles, and ho
them pretty well stirred up by his
63ner OF driving. search. etc, but in
middle OF his act clouds rapidly
"a up, and indications oi a storm set
~ Clouds OF dsst rolled up Main street,
sing everyone - shelter, and soune+
aass io0kiu- tClpaloLke clouds
nt rapidly from the %southeastto the
agthwest. In a few minutes a heavy
npour Of rain set ia, accompanied a
minutes later by the heaviest fail OF
III this section has experienced in
RS. There was nothing remarkable
ut the size OF The hailstones, but it
I'D be hard TO exceed them in guam
81. For over bali an hour the bonn
rdment kept up, pounding the poor
uses hitched along the street and
ASKING window glass at "a great rate.
II west side oi Main street escaped
bout material damage, but scarcely
building on the east side but what
cred loss, while in the residence por-
oil the city hundreds OF paues were
lolished. The hailstorm was local
character, covering only "a few miles,
inning slightly south OF the railroad
ck and running north, the city
oarently being IN the centre OF the
rim. But very little damage, other
II to glass, occurred, though stock
posed suffered somewhat and a num-
OF instances where horses broke
ough wire fences in their frenzy, cut.
! themselves, are reported. Parties
right out in the storm were hammered
me on the head and hands, and heads
IA knobs all over them were on exhi-
ion after the storm was over. The
rites in charge CT the band of broncos
nth OF town were compelled to remain
the saddle throughout the whole
,formaDce In order to prevent a STAN.
lie, but they took the matter philo'
onically-as part oil a cowboys duty
The congregational church was the
Aviest loser, ali but one OF the fine
lored panes on the wes5 being shat.
red. The postoffice building, being
the corner, caught it severely, nearly
Of the upstairs windows being
oxen, while two OF the six-foot win
ws OF the postotlice We're smashed
lil and rain beat in until two inches
water covered the floor and it was
til difficulty the mail was saved iron
mage. The Fair had its Windows
we'd in a peculiar manner, the awning
ing blown down in a II TO shield
D entire front. j. Peterson < Co. los
Ae OF their large front glasses, ant
EAR down TO the railroad track ther,
as more or less damage. A numbeI
lights We're broken ia the schoo
aiding, but not near as many al
ould be supposed under the coRdi
lic1s. After the storm was over ther
.ss a rush for glass until the stock wa
Exhausted, while the calls for theglazier
gess many and incessant. Il. b. Jack
ID, north OF town, reports 26 light
seken in the house he occupies.
1t was a peculiar hail storm mas
ueh as nothing was heard of "hai
zones as large al hens eggs"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club.

In. response to a call of the city COM
nittee, a meeting Of the republicans Of
ibis vicinity was held last evening at the
opera house iorthe purpose Of organizing
campaign club, There was a good
turnout, and after the objects and aims
such an organization was explained,
: was decided to organize under the
tile Of the Mckinley and Roosevelt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
Notice.

G. NJ. Il st. p. Ry. Co. will sell eX-
cursIOn tickets from Sept. LIST. to Sth,
inclusive Tor the Minnesota State Fair
at Hamline Minn..a t $7.2Sior the round
trip. f.. \. Bradley Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
p. o. Notice.

Labor Day, Monday Sept. 3, being n
National Holiday, the post office will be
open only from eight to $3.50 to am. u
to one p. IN. and seven to eight p. III.
John W. Arthur, =. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
First pub. Aug. 3O-3w.

flTSL puO. aug OOo".
State OF South DakOta.)
Sss. In County Court
County of Day.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Notice of
Edward Ingham, deceased. Probate.
To Whom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that by the order OF
the under signed. Judge of the County Court
of Day County, South Dakota. made on the
9th day of August. 1900, Monday the 18th day
Of September, 1900, at 10 o'clock a, m, ha;
been fixed as the time and court room OF said
court in the Court House, in the city oil
Webster, Day County, south Dakota, as the
place for proving the will of Edward lngham
deceased, and for hearing the petition OF
Merinda lngham and Nellie lngbam, execu
trices named in said will, for the issuance OF
Letters of Administration, with will annexed
TO f, W. Taylor, Of Webster, Day County
South Dakota.
Witness lay hand and the seal of said court
this 9th day of August, 1900.
Joseph j. COwau.
Judge of the said Court.
IsEALl Attest:
William AtchisOn,
Clerk of the said Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

Bessie Croal returned Monday from a
six weeks visit with relatives at Web
ster. She was accompanied no me rom
Alilbank by her cousins, Mary and Basil
kaercher.-Sisseton CouraHt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

Club Of Webster. A constitution was
adopted and the following officers elect
ed: President, L. II. Foster; vice presi-
dents, Herman Olsen and L. A. Bradley;
secretary, G. A. Wells: executive CON-
mittee, A. II. Kramer, J. W. Abbott, James
Hallock. II was decided to procure uni
forms of Khaki trimmed with blue. John
Williams was elected captain, and the
selection of lieutenants postponed until
next regular meeting, which will be
Saturday evening, September LIST. Sixty
two members signed the constitution and
roll. 1t is expected the new club will be
of great assistance to the party during
the campaign. 1t certainly starts out
under most suspicious circumstances.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
LEGAL BATTLE OVER TAXES.
QUESTION or HEADQUARTERS OF
SOUTHERN EMPRESS co.

1t Is Held That the Headquarters
Have Never Been Moved From Au-
gusta, and an Effort VIII BE Made
by Rich.lOnd County TO Collect
Back Taxes for Twenty-Five Years.
Charged That the Company Made
Improper Returns.
Atlanta. Aug. A great legal battle
over back taxes for twenty-five years,
amounting. il is said to over $4,000, is in
prospect between the authorities of Rich
mond county and the Southern Express
Company.
This will probably be the outcome of the
recent decision of the Supreme Court rela-
tive TO corpora lion taxes.
Judge William F. Eve of Augusta. COM
missioner of roads and revenue for Rich
mond county, has been taking the matter
in hand. Comptroller Gen. Wright was
asked about the matter. and to-day Sc
cured an opinion from Attorney Gen. Ter
rell to the effect that the express COM
pany is liable for the taxes claimed by
Richmond county. Acting on this advice,
Judge Eve will probably proceed at once
against the corporation.
The company has paid the taxes on its
gross earnings under a recent decision of
the Supreme Court, but the county claims
that taxes are also due on the personal
property of the company, as the head
quarters are supposed to he in Augusta.
The headquarters of the Southern Express
Company were moved to Chattanooga sew
eral months ago, but Judge Eve contends
that the move was only a technical one
and that the money of the company and
most of its property are in Augusta.
The express company did not make the
proper returns. so it Is claimed, and for
that reason the trouble has arisen.
The express company says that its
bonds and other securities are on deposit
in New York, while the headquarters are
not in Augusta, and for that reason it is
not due to pay the amount assessed by
the county. The question seems to rest
on the location of the headquarters, and
from present indications it looks as If the
court will determine that point
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
COLQUITT CoUNTY's GROWTH.
Large Gain in Tax Returns-Big In
crease in Population.

Large Gain in Tax Returns-Big In
crease in Population.
Moultrie, Ca, Aug. 4.-The consolidation
OF tax returns shows that the gain in
taxable property in the county for this
year was S43l $50. a gain of 80 per cent
The percentage of increase will probably
be greater in the county than in Moul-
trie.
The increase in population by present
census. will probably be nearly, or quite
800 per cent. over the last census; the
census of 1890 gave the population some
thing lower than 1900, while the present
census will, in all probability, show near
iy 1900. 1t Is quite probable that there
will be no county in the state that will
show a greater percentage of increase.
A public barbecue will be given by the
business men of Moultrie on Aug. 16.
There will be a number of very pleasant
features. All the adjoining town will be
invited.
The creditors of Lee & Ferguson, who
were formerly in business near here. met
at cambridge last Monday, and elected
MIR. NJ. J. Pearsall trustee of the estate
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05

Columbia. S. c., Aug. Mrs. d. A.
Long, wife Of a railroad contractor from
North Carolina now at Bethune, S. c.,
took an ounce of chloroform last night.
Her husband. it is alleged, is exception
ally jealous and as the result of his I'M
just suspicious and accusations Mrs.
Long attempted her life.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
A PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD.
William A. Haynes Had Lived in At.
Ianta Over Fifty Years.

Atlanta, Aug 4-William Augustus
Haynes, one of Atlanta's pioneer citizens.
died to-day at the age of IS. For more
than fifty years he had been a promi-
nent figure in Atlanta About a year ago
he suffered a stroke of paralysis, and his
death was due to this.
Mr.. Haynes leaves a widow, two sons
two daughters and three sisters His
sons are Albion II. Haynes, manager of
the Atlanta Compact Fire Underwriters
and Clyde Haynes of the Southeastern
Freight Association. His daughters are
Mrs. Robert Stokes and Miss Effie Haynes
and his sisters are Mrs. William s. Ever
EFT, wife of the senior partner of the Ev-
erett- Ridley-R gan Company. Mrs. Rich
ards and Mrs. Anna Renwick. These
were his only relatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05

Atlanta. Aug. 4.-Gov. Gambler to-day
received an application for appointment as
state librarian from Judge c. c. Kib-
bee OF Macon. Judge Kibbee has been
a member of the Macon bar for num-
Der of years but has retired from prac-
tice, He has strong recommendations for
the place.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
ThomasviIIe hoard of Trade.

Thomasvihe. Ca, Aug. 4.-The Thomas
willie Board of Trade was organized this
afternoon, with a very respec table mem
bership. w. II. Brandon was elected
president, c. W. Cooper, secretary and
treasurer and f. M. Mallette, D. Elias.
j. w. Peacock. T. j. Ball and James
Watt as directors
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
GEORGE L. BEACH.
ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF THE
BLADDER AND CATARRH OF
THE BLADDER.

Col Joseph NJ. Hull of Fort Eagle, Fla,
says:
after being treated by two of the
most eminent physicians of Georgia, first
for sub-acute Inflammation of the bladder
and afterwards for catarrh of the blad-
der without relief, / went to your spring,
a perfect skeleton. not able to walk alone,
and after drinking of the waters freely in
twenty-four hours the disease was check
ed, and have never had return since of
the disease. l think the water of your
spring a certain cure for kidney and blad-
der disease. Any one wishing to write me
about it can do so and l will answer them
cheerfully."
All you can drink for SC, at Livingston's.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
DEATH FROM POISONOUS WEED.
Young Girl Died in Atlanta After q
Painful Illness.

Atlanta, Aug. 4.-Aliss Carrie werrell,
Is years old. was riding a bicycle along
a country road near Clinton, S. C, about
ten days ago She dismounted and gath
cred some wild flowers. Among the flow
ers was a poisonous weed, which she
crushed in her hand. Unconscious of
danger, she touched her lips later with
the poisoned hand To-day she died at
the Grady Hospital and the physicians
say the poison caused her death.
For several days the girls malady baf-
fed the surgeons and physicians. She
complained of pains In the chest and
throat. which were swollen. Finally she
remembered the ride in the country and
told the surgeons. They then pronounced
the malady due to the poisonous weed
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05

THE HARDWICk BILL AGAIN,
Result in North Carolina to Cause
Its Reappearance.

Atlanta, Aug. 4.--Owing to the result of
the recent election in North Carolina in
which white supremacy was engrafted on
the state Representative Hardwick will
introduce into the next session of the
Georgia Legislature "a bill providing for
a constitutional amendment similar in
form and provisions TO that adopted in the
Old North State. This inforces a property
and educational qualifcatio on suffrage
which practically DISTINGUISHES the ne
proeS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05

Atlanta. Aug. 4.-The Supreme Court
will adjourn next week, and the several
justices will leave the city for the North
20 spend their vacations. Ii will be the
hrst vacation the court has taken this
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
MARRIAGES.

-~~-@-~--~-~---~-~--D-
WARING-HAZLEHU RST.-Married, at
Isle of Hope. July %. by the Rev. ]. l..
Scully, James P. Warning and Emma j.
Hazlehurst. No cards.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
I" WiLlnL Waste
Makes Woefat Want. "
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AROUND THE HORN.

Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street
SUNDAY. at $50 p. M, passing Thunder
bolt and Warsaw Sound.
This will be a lovely trip.
Fare soc.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICEA.
~-~-~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~
TABLE D'HOTE.
5oc-DINNER-5Oc
Dinner to 9, Sunday, Aug. 5.
Claret Wine.
SOUP.
Diamond Back Terrapin.
FISH.
Grouper la Normandie.
Potatoes a la Gastnomme.
Sliced Tomat toes, with French Dressing.
Chow Chow, Mixed Pickles, Queen Olives.
ROASTED,
Ribs of Baltimore Beef au jus.
Spring Chicken PURGE de Morrono.
ENTREES.
Calf Brains la Remulade
Peas. Frtters. Fruit Sauce.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes, Asparagus al a Cream
Butter Beans, Rice, Stewed Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Vanilla Custard Pie, Assorted Cakes
Cheese, Crackers, Fruits.
Lemon Water Ice.
French Coffee.
At LEVAN'S CAFE RESTAURANT,
Ill Congress street, west.
MOSQUITOES
will not trouble you If you use
sHOOMUSkEET. 1t is a pleasant
perfume.
MELDERMA
Is a toilet powder that instantly dis.
pels the disagreeabIe odors arising
from Precipitation.
OLD STYLE COLD CREAM
gives quick relief for sun burns and
skin troubles.
SoLoMoNs CO.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05

TO BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices on CHANDELIERS and
BRACKETS, and save 40 per cent.
We are not In any Trust or Combina-
ton. Our discounts are 40 and 10 per cent
from list. No extra charge for oxidiz-
ing.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY,
Phone 62. 112 Drayton Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
>-~>->>>--->-~'-->->~r
A GREAT SUCCESS

A GREAT SUCCESS
was our placing a block of stock at l5c
per share, and now we offer small block.
and for a short time only, at 17izc per
share. (Par value 80 Our immense and
rich properties are being worked continu-
ally. We have no debt and will keep out
OF it. Here is a chance to make money.
Order to-day. Illustrat ted prospectus free.
The Yankee Consolidated Mining.
Milling and Tunneling Co.,
Equitable Building, Denver, Colo.