davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

investments in these often leads 10
fortune. Still other companies have
taken over large acreage from indi-
vldual owners. They are developing
part Of this and selling part making
such sales on conditions calculated
to insure the development Of territory
contiguous TO that which they still re-
tain stock In. Some Of these companies
offer excellent investment, and from
some of them the very best lands upon
which to form other companies Is 10
be obtained. The long time holdings
OF L, s. Senator Bard which he has
kept out of the market for years has
been recently sold TO such a company
and part OF It's lands will be sold. Cen
eral Matthews and Mr.. Valentine, Of
ticers Of this company are reliable gem
tlemen, who can help prospective in
yestors 10 select valuable sites for de-
velopment In known fields Of great val
Ne,
In a recent speech President Crane
OF the Petroleum Miners association
gave out the following: "The value
OF the petroleum industry 10 the state
OF California cannot be estimated by
any one living man. Petroleum is the
basis of our coming Industries. Cali
fornia faces a new era and that new
era depends upon the miner for oil.
Fully 100000 In cash has been in
vested in California oil lands. machin-
cry and all that goes to make up out
fits for the production of oil. This
capital has come largely from the East.
The oil industry represents now a
capital Of Sll6,0OO.O0O in over 1000 COM
panies"
As 10 the actual growth OF the indus.
try the following figures are from a
report Of the State expert Mr.. w. L.
Watts, and are reliable. The produc-
ton OF petroleum has increased from
about 1900 barrels in 1876 to nearly
100000 barrels in 1899 and the produc-
ton for 1900 will be largely In excess Of
that number probably 1000 900 barrels)
The rate OF increase for three years Is
shown by the following
1897. .......... ..........1 900 900 barrels
1898. Gee, o., O.. q. ,..2 200 900 barrels
1899. O.. q, ...... @, - 400 900 barrels
In 1896 there were about $50 producing
wells and about 100 prospect wells
which had been drilled At the end OF
August 1900. there were $50 producing
wells and 40 prospect wells. There Is
every reason 20 expect that the petro- |
leum industry IN California will 20 on |
Increasing In extent and importance. |
Large fortunes have already been made |
and the foundations FOR others are be- !
ing laid every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
WHERE OIL FLOWS LIKE
WATER.

Since January /, 1900 over S75 incor-
poratlons Of oil companies have been
filed with the county clerk. There are
over 1000 companies in the State.
These companies cover nearly every
foot Of the oil country in Southern Cal
ifoinia. Their capital stock ranges all
the way from 100000 TO 5000 00O
one must be clever indeed 10 dis
crimlnate and invest in the right place
There are many safe investments 10 be
made Excellent companies paying
dividends, are selling stock al fair
prices, other excellent companies hav.
Ing prospects as good as others were
that have turned out well. are selling
treasury stock for funds with which to
develop Careful inquiry and judlclous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
THE BIC 7REESOF CALIFORNIA


Calfornia's attractions as has been
statedare well nigh uumberlsss But NOT
one ls as interesting as her big trees
In age. many Of the English yews SUR
pass the seQu0Ia. the Australian au.a.
lyptus often attains a greater height.
but taking into consideration the joint
features OF thickness. height and gran
duer. there IS no tree known which APP
ur0aChes the trees OF California.
The Big Tree IS extremely limited In
lts range even more so than IT'S broth
er the red wood The former being ok
g'ua."H'y growth Of fhe Sierra Both
species are peculiarly Californian The
l.s trees occur only In groves or scat
tered over limited areas. never In ESQ.
lated groups There are eight distinct
'.... .r groves uf big trees THE
'nra... . chat first. discovered the CAL
a..-. HH.. found i0 the spring Of
'.. .. | INHH. H hunter and other
disco. -.s wen. soon made by j. NJ
I.."... fH. Yosemite pioneer. and
..... ....r others
|'. ..H.a Is never found IN COM
.." ". '. r.l wood but while 70 ig
.rU. .... .N. H.. Tree pa not indigenous
. .. rna. whom. The red wood
' ..uH.a win grow rapidly
...' rhfhar and the two
.-7 no grow alongside. The
.r.. NJ .ts own not read
...H serve 90 make %
.. eccentric growth
Instance its 1Isdaln OF
.'a groves while THIS
....." seems quite IA
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Notice OF Meeting of County Board
of EuualiZatiOn.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners OF Sedgwick
county, Colorado, acting under the di
rection and authority of Section :3S3s
Miles annotated statutes. will meet
as IA board Of equalization for the cor
rection and completion of the assess
ment roll Of Sedgwick county. for the
year 1900.
Said board vii hold two regular
meetings, as follows, viz: Commence
ing on the first Monday in July the
End and continuing in session not less
than three 81 nor more than ten ,iOy
consecutive days. and on the third
Monday in July, (the 10TH. and con-
tinuing not less than two ~ nor more
than ten ,lO consecutive days.
Said board will, at its first meeting
supply omissions. may increase. di-
minl>h, alter or correct any assessment
Or valuation. In case material changes
are made by said board Of equalization
in the assessment of any person at said
first meeting, said parties will be no.
tilted through the mails.
Said board will. at It's second meet
ing. hear complaints only from those
dissatisfied with said changes. or 9TH
erwise. and will adjust said assessment
roll as, in their judgment, is just and
proper.
By order of the Board of County
commissioners Of SedgWick county.
Colorado.
Dated at JuleSburg. Colorado. this
18th day of June. 1900.
II. c. MCNEW. County Clerk.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Sedgwick Items.

Mark Gyger was at Chappell last
Friday.
Mr.. Vernon was at Lodge Pole last
Saturday.
George White had a horse hit by d
train Friday.
Clyde Crowfoot is helping George
White with his alfalfa this week.
The Epworth League meets Sunday
evening with good attendance.
Mrs. Kortz of Fort Collins is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. G. D. White.
Mrs. Jones left Tuesday evening for
Cheyenne to visit friends several
weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Epley and son Harry
made a business trip to Julesburg last
Wednesday.
W. +. Miller and George White have
been hauling alfalfa from Mr.. Fuller's
the past week.
Mark Gyger, Gail Crowfoot and
Jessie Darling are the committee to
arrange program for the fourth.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
BiSsprings Items.

Bigspring can boast of IA photograph
er at present.
George Warren has been sick for
some time past but is now improved.
Miss Ida Carleton has returned from
visit with friends lit Shelton
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. former
ly Of this place. but now of HilIsdule
Wyoming. have been visiting friends
at this place for some time.
The ball given at Thompson's hall
last Friday night was we'll attended
and progressedAls usual until midnight
when the manager was informed that
it was not being run right and that
they all might as we'll 20 home. which
they did at the second order.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Mrs. John Twomey is visiting
relatives in Lincoln, Neb.
A cousin of w. K. Guy, from
New York, has been visiting him
for a few weeks.
A dance will be given at the
court house hall on the evening of
July 4th. Everybody invited.
Call at Pounds furniture en-
porium and examine his large
stock of wall paper, window
shades and house furnishings.
D. w. Alsman, representing
the Omaha Daily News, was in
town Tuesday and secured a large
number of subscribers for his
paper,
See the Mccormick binders
and mowers at Dye Bros. before
purchasing your harvesting ma
chinery.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY

is often hidden by unsightly pimples.
eczema, letter, erysipelas, salt rheum,
etc. Bucklen's arnica salve will ylori-
fly the face by curing all skin eruptions
also cuts, bruises, burns, boils. felon>,
ulcers, and worst forms of piles. On
ly DC box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by G. Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Fine Hair Goods.

keep on hand first quality stock
of hair switches, curly pompadours
rat rolls. Make switches from comb
ings and cut hair. Goods sent on ap-
proval. Correspondence solicited.
MRS. MINNIE SAPP.
1909 Ferguson Street,
CHEYENNE, Wyoming.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Gard OF Thanks.

Mr.. Harry Davis and Miss Milly
Davis desire in this public manner to
thank their friends and neigh bors for
the many EindnesseS rendered them
during the last illness OF their wife
and mother
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
ltsms of Interest to People in
Sedgwick County.

w iiIC ~ w dlldSe leCtiNcu Il CdI
load of farm machinery last
week.
Leave your hides with Wool
man as he is paying al they are
worth.
F. F. Quelle visited his fathers
home on North river Sunday. re-
turning Monday
Lisks' antitrust tinware. large
and complete line, at Dyes harc!-
ware store.
j. c. Gyger is building an ad-
ditlon to his residence in the west
part of town.
O. j. Meline has just received
a new stock of saddles. fly nets
and busters. Prices right.
Osmond Wright and sister of
eastern Nebraska are visiting rel
atives in this vicinity.
Pocket knives, table knives,
butcher knives, all kinds of knives
at Dyes hardware store.
Messrs. Harris & Parker are
putting up hay aud fencing at
their ranch in the west part of
the county.
Examine Pounds line of car
pets. rugs and mattings.
Judge E. S. Turner left here
last Saturday evening for a two
weeks visit with his family in
Trumbull. Neb.
See o, ]. Meline's new stock of
mems and women's shoes.
F. F. Quelle reports that u
large crowd of people from the
North river country will attend
the 4th of July celebration at this
place.
Rev. f. f. Eckel last Wednes-
day sent to DR.. De Witt Talmage
seventeen dollars and twenty-five
cents for the starving of India.
The amount was sent as gift
from Julesburg.
Don't forget that you can buy
all kinds of garden seed, in any
quantity, at Dyes hardware store.
The ladies of the Congrega-
tional church will give social at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Eckel
this Thursday evening. Re
freshments will be served. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to at.
tend.
Watch Pounds show windows
for chance to save all the mon
ey you want to spend on July 4th.
E. D. Harrison last Friday
closed deal for the livery busi
ness of E j. Frederick. Only
the rigs and horses were included
in the sale The building has
been rented by Mr.. Harrison and
the business will be continued at
the old stand
Lincoln kearns. a ranchman
living near Crook. was struck and
instantly killed by lightning
while standing near his windmill
last Sunday morning. His re-
mains passed through this place
Sunday night for his old home in
Missouri.
E. D. Hamilton and Dr.. T. ].
Mason were passengers on No. 1
Sunday evening on their way
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Wednesday morning T. J. Hall

load of fine horses which he hat
recently purchased in this vicin
ity. A short time before b,
loaded the horses he had nun
Der of them photographed by
Mrs. G. Lavelle. These were
especially fine animals-altogeth
er the best bunch of horses eve
shown in Julesburg. Mr.. Hal
expects to secure high prices fol
these horses when he reaches St
Louis. -s-..
See Pounds fine line of bed
room suits and iron beds.
W. H. Kortz of the reservation
presented US Tuesday with {
quart of gooseberries grown by
himself. The berries are tn,
finest we have seen in Colorado
they are large, juicy and wei
favored. and they demonstrat,
the possibilities of small frui
culture under irrigation. Mr.
kortz has a large crop of goose
berries and currants which vii
soon be ready for market.
We have received copy of ;
CAsper, Wyoming, paper contain
in1 an account Of the death of tn,
l4-ycar old son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Mater. which occurred
near Stroud on May s. The
young man was thrown from ,
horse, his fooe catching in the
stirrup, and lie was dragged tc
death. MIR. and Mrs. Mater a
one time resided in this county.
W. H. Pound has placed ;
unique device in the south show
window of his furniture store fol
the purpose of attracting atten
ton to the fine line of goods dis
played there. 1t is 4 small me
chanical dude and when the de.
vice is in running order it serve:
its purpose we'll.
Last Sunday afternoon while
A. j. Walrath was looking at the
storm and watching his herd o:
cattle a flash of lightning STRUCK
in the herd and killed one of his
best cows and a calf. He feel.
thankful that it did not strike il
the family circle at the house.
C. Nj. c.. WOOlman and hi,
father went to Denver this morn
ing to consult an oculist about the
old gentleman's eyes. 1t is to be
hoped that the cataract can be re
moved from one and the sight re
stored to it.-Sterling Daily New:
Of Monday.
The semi-annual election anc
installation of officers of Woodmer
OF the World will be held in tht
lodge room Saturday night. june
3Otn. All members are reque>te,
to be present.
]. F. Monson has received {
large stock of fire crackers anc
other noise producers for tn.
Fourth. Already the sale O
these goods has commenced.
Mrs. John Petersen returned
Monday night from a short visi
in Denver. She was accompan
led by her mother who will make
her home at this place.
Cassius Cheney of Lincoln
Nebraska, arrived here Wednes
day evening to visit the family q
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
For Sale.

Twenty-Five or thirty small pigs
Call on I. W. JENKINS.
Julesburg. Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
ORDINANCE NO. 45.

An ordinance termed the annual ap-
preparation bill. appropriating such
sum or sums of money a> may be nee
essary to defray all necessary expenses
and liabilities of the town of Julesburg
Colorado, for the fiscal year beginning
July lst. 1900.
Be 1t Ordained BY The Board OF
Trustees Of The Town OF Julesburg.
Colorado:
Section l.. That the following sum
or sums of money, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, be, and the same
are, hereby appropriated out of any of
the unappropriated moneys in the
town treasury from the several funds
as hereinafter specified, for the gener-
al and incidental expenses of every de-
partment of the town OF Julesburg.
Colorado. for the fiscal year of 1900.
the total amount Of s2.OOOOO a. fol-
lows:
General and Incidental expenses out
OF the General Fund Sl50OO0
For assessment for mantainance of
the Town Of Julesburg proportion of
the Petersen canal, and town lateral
from said canal out of Ditch Maintain
ahce fuhu 500. 90
For paying interest on the town
water bonds ont of the Bond Interest
Fund 5000 ma
Section ,. That this ordinance shall
be known as Ordinance No. 45 and be
termed the Annual Appropriation
Bill
Section }. That this ordinance shall
be in full force and effect in five DAYS
after its publisation.
AI'ested' Approved
7. j. MASON, Mayor.
w. Fl. POUND.
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Passed June IL, 1900.
Approved June l9. 1900.
Published June 10. 1900. In The
"rit-Aa'ocate' Il weekly newspaper
printed and of general circulation in
JuleSburg, in Sedgwick county. Colo,
W. II. POUND. Town Clerk
Goal Greek, Tenn. Feb. Il. 1899,
we cannot Recommend the DIR. /
H. Mclean Medicine Cos medincine>
100 highly, as they cannot be excelled
Dr' j h. McLean'S liver and kidney
oa I'm beats the world.
+. SHARP n Son.
For sale BY G. Lavelle.
lANkS. STOCK TANKS
fihe' Cypress and Redwood. \
large stock at the Iddings lumhe,.
yard Prices are as low as the lowest
Watch for Pounds new line.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Ice Cream, Cake and Lemonade
For ALL

The Ladies Aid will give one of
their delightful sociables at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Eckel Thursday
evening, .Iune u.
All are most cordially invited. \
small sum will be charged for refresh
ments.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

TANKS. STOCK TANKS
f'he' cypress and Redwood. \
large stock at the Iddings lumbe,.
'"'u friceS are as low as the lowest
Watch for Pounds new line
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

The Eureka restaurant will
serve ice cream Wednesdays.
Saturdays, and Sundays.
W. c. HUFFMAN. Prop.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-05

ertIdren, Die getoen lebenotg perbrens
nen 81 lDplleu, penn es gelingen ipllte.
tie in i6re @efpalt gu befommen. Die
@efangenen peieern fi6, etfpas iiber
ben SSdll Su Iaeen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-05

Sui un, @al., 5. Deg. Sn els
mem bi1ten gebel tollioirte am Oiens>
iaa Morgen jenfeits bon @enbon@Stas
tion Elm fpeitliA fubrenber Jradtaug
nit einem aus flint Cars beitebenben
Mrbeiter5ug. Teun glrbeiter fpurben
babel aetDbtet uno 5pun3ig anbere
mebr pber ipeniger f9tper pertebt. Die
Spfer f6liefen in ibren 9unts in elmer
Der Gars, als Der 3uiammenftOB er=
folate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-05

Gibraltar, A. Oe3. 9lnsetom>
men: .8aiier Wilbelm IL" BON Sc
nua. nad gaen gOrt beitimmt.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-12
ceeHde e Neddin9

A happy wedding occ,lrred ii f,ool-
idge New Years day. Mis Ella Kes-
ter and Mr.. Fred r. Matthews were
united In marriage By Rev. Booth of
Syracuse, the ceremony took place in
the Presbyterian church st high noon.
In the presence Of host Of friends
and relatives Of the Contracting par
tics. Mn Kester h well known Ia
Holly. having taught school hsrt ID
1667-s6 Nj. Matthew h one q ths
most entsrprisinG men q OoolidGe. !
prominent wokk6r in church circles
and possesses the hearty friendship of
|all with whom be il acquainted.
Following Is list Of presents ~
ceived BY the happy couple:
Family bible, table linen and lamp,
mother Of the bride; bride and
Rroom's cake, Mr.. and Mra o. L.
Kester: rocking chair. Mr.. and Mn.
J. B. KesteE pair wool blankets,
Mrs A. r. and G. E. Matthews; silver
fruit stand, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mat
thews; silver butter knife, Miss
Mabel Matthews, Concord, Ill; fruit
dish Miss Eva Lawrence. Chicago;
set silver nutpicks Misses Lizzie and
Hattie Stevenson, Red Oak, Iowa.
glass fruit set, Addie Kester; set nap
kins, Mrs. L. Hisel, Batavia, Iowa:
water set, Mr.. T. d. Devore, Eldon,
Iowa; silver teaspoons, Miss Belle
Masden, Salem, Iowa; silver fruit set,
Mrs. r. L. Donaldson, Salem, Iowa;
set glass ware, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Rogers; pair towels, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Stelnbarger, Tribune; pair
towels, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoffman;
Holly; set fruit plates. Misses Julia
and Ruth Potter; set fruit plates,
Misses India and Myrtle Harris;
rocking chair, Eastern Star Order;
picture battleship, Misses Lille Her
ring and Maggie Boggs; dishwasher,
S. +. White, Holly; salad dish and
decorated cake, Mr.. and Mrs. Tacke;
homemade candy, Mr. vanHassel;
china plate, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Syra-
cuse; cake stand. Misses Jennie Elton
and Eta Stone; glass fruit dish, Mr..
and Mrs. Pool; amateur set, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquand; set tumblers, Mrs. J.
Shirley.
GUESTS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Booth
and Mrs. Quackenbush, Garden City,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Matthews, Mrs.
A. X. Matthews, Mr.. Geo. E. sMat-
thews, Mr.. T. d. Devorc, Batavia,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Kester, Nj.
and Mrs. J. B. Kester, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Tacke, Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Rog-
ers, Mr.. aud Mrs. b. F. Altman, Mr..
and Mrs. Pool, Misses Lille Herring
and Magg lie Boggs. Miss Julia Potter.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-12
WAN

Reliable man for manager of Branch
ONCE wish to open in this vicinity.
Good opening for an energetic Sob l.
man. Kindly mention this paper
when writing.
A. L. MORRIS, CINCINNATI, c.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-12
suRscRlrTlos PRICE.
Local and Personal.

Smoke the advocate at WHITES.
Agent Horst spent Sunday night in
Coolidge.
For Diamond NJ flour go to Nc
Pherson's.
The "star Brand" shoes are better
-at WHITES.
Hammer Paint. the-best, at the
Holly Pharmacy.
The very best California canned
Fruit at Matthews tCoolidge).
Mcpherson sells Diamond NJ flour
at sl.s5 per cwt. Every sack guar
anteed.
Ensign Erikson left Tuesday for
two weeks visit to Chicago and New
York.
Remember the Holly Pharmacy
carries the Largest stock Of Holiday
goods.
+. +. O. G. tomatoes and corn
start at the top of canned vegetables
at WHITES.
]. c. Newman came down from
Tribune Sunday to work on the
school house
| Ladies and Mems 'sall wool" under
wear at Bed Rock prices at Matthews
(Coolidgel.
a. n. Parrish was transacting bus!-
ness and shaking hands with old
friends in Holly last Saturday.
The Mission society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. j. L. Wood on
Wednesday afternoon, January II.
| Why Do Yog?
/ Pay IS cts. for corn meal when you
can buy it new and fresh for 30 cts.
at WHITE's.
II YOU want to buy a good sewing
!. machine at less than wholesale price
call at this office. VIII trade for a
good mich cow
G. P. Hawkins and j. II. Sheppard
of Tribune, moved the school house in
the Marston district to more con-
venient site this week.
Miss Ethel Hoffman has been taking
a vacation this week. waiting for the
school house in which she teaches tc
be moved to its new locltion.
Don Wilson, brother Of Al and
George, came here last Sunday from
E Stanton county Kansas, and will at,
, tend our school during the remainder
of The term,
The Lamar mill is now running Its
full capacity and wants all the wheat
in the county. The manager, Chas
Maxwell is paying 95 cents per cwt
for 60 pound wheat.
j. II. RYAN, who has been conduct
ing the Lamar House for severa
months, sold his interest in the SAINT
this week and will leave shortly fol
the south. probably Texas or southern
California.
When you can't get what you want
at home remember that Matthews OF
Coolidge handles full line of Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Men and boy.
Clothing, also Groceries, Flour, Feed
etc.
Prof. Momyer has started book
keeping class for the benefit of the
Young ladies and gentlemen who dc
not attend school. Several have
taken advantage of the opportunity Il
get free course in bookkeeping.
Sam Rockwell went to La Junta
Friday night to work in the round
house. BY the way, Sam became q
benedict on Tuesday OF last week, u
hitting himself to Miss Eva Garboe, q
handsome young lady of Tribune
Kansas.
Many Of the farmers in the Amity
vile settlement are stocking theil
alfalfa fields with sheep. Those who
have had a few years experience in
raising sheep and alfalfa claim it is
one of the most profitable industries
in the West.
Matthews of Coolidge has ''Gas
Lamp" that is simply "out Of sight y
| They are absolutely safe, and give a
bright light equal to any "city gas
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-12


The editor was in Lamar Wednes-
day on business.
A large crowd attended the lemon
social at the school house last night
and the receipts were more than ex-
pected.
Other merchants of Coolidge should
follow Mr.. Matthew'S example and
advertise their goods In the Chief
tain and let the people know what
they are doing and gain trade.
"Thsf AwfuI Dsn Time"
just after holidays that merchants
dread 80 much DON'T CONE AT
WHITES we make prices that make
things go. Mems cash Arctics el.3o
at WHITE's.
A popular young man about town,
has decided that his present engage
ment ring can be nothing but un-
lucky. He says he has placed it up
on the fingers Of no lers than seven
young ladies, during the last two
years and in every case, after a short
period. it has been returned with
thanks. He intends to procure q
new one, while on an eastern trip,
with which he hopes to obtain
better results.
CosI Is Cash.
Beginning with the publication Of
this notice will sell for cash and
cash only. Don't ask credit. l mean
what 1say. GEO. HOLLIS.
This Is Us.
The constant drop OF water
Wears away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid;
And the constant advertiser
Is the one that gets the trade.
We have another car OF corn at GO
cents for cash-WHITE
SEE WHITE for :. packages of
gold dust for 20 cents cash.