davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
SIN MONS.

s1s.1T s9ATE or o. in 'es ess 9e1'y
Harper sprouu- plaintiff. snu-
sarah Elisabeth sprouil. defendant
To Tsn people rsk srATK ov CoLoaApo.
To sarah Elizabeth rproail. the defendant
above named. greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named piaintin. In the tounty Court 81 Pre-
the mont County State OF tssiorAao.s sud ansuer
com mplaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof, n served within the state Of
of the rtate of Colorado, withis nfty days
after the service hereof. exclusive of the
day of service. or said sction Ay b~ regu-
larry set for trial the sxme though such
appearances had been IN sde and issue b sd
been Joined on ssch complaint
The said action 10 bruaght By plsintin to
obtain . decree of divorce. dissolvfnE the
bonds OF matrtmosy nov eHtstfng between
plaistin asd defsndaa,- on he grousd Of
lief tp the premises a. To tie Court hall seen
meet And psooer. - viii more fully appsar
from compliant In sAid action TO which ref
srence 10 here made asd . COPY of which 10
hsrsto attached.
And yoa are hsrsby sosieed that n .ou
fail TO appear. spd tn assuer the sAtd M
plainf ~ above r~qutred. the ssid piaintin o
ytL apply to TIE Court for Tie relief therein
Owes esdse ey hasd and the seal OF said
Coort. at Canoe city. 10 sasd County. THE let
das OF <ugust. A d. leot.
issAI-i KENT l. ELDRED.
Judge sud ActinE ciers
yirss pasitcstscs Auxsst u. lsot.
Lsst pobiicsetoo -spssne~r fs- 1871.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
THE GUNmAKER OF MOSCOW.
Continued from page 3

ii would be useless. At a short dis
tance another fight of stairs was
reached.
"Down aere?" uttered Ruric,
with shudder.
"Of course. You'd freeze up
here"
These words struck harshly upon
the youths soul, for it meant that
he was to be detained in this lone
come place.
At the bottom of these stairs they
came to vaulted passage, at the
cnd of which was door. This was
o7ened, and Ruric was led through
In the place beyond. He cast his
eyes quickly about, and he found
hi@elf in narrow apartment, the
walls and floor of which were Of
stone and the roof of brick, the lat
ter being arched. In one corner
was couch, and upon it were some
old skins.
And here the youth was to be left.
His guide simply pointed TO the low
couch and then turned away. Ruric
asked a question, but it was rot an
swered. In few moments more the
heavy door was closed upon him, and
be was in total darkness. He sought
the couch, and, with a deep groan,
he sank down.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
CHAPTER XII

RUPTED.
Rosalind Valdai and Zenobie were
together in their sitting room, and
the former had been weeping. She
looked paler than when we saw her
before. and her brow was heavy.
Smiles no longer crept about the
dimples of her cheeks, and her eyes
had sad, mournful look. Her face
plainly showed that she had suffered
much.
"My dear mistress" urged the
faithful Zenobie, throwing her arms
about Rosalind's neck and drawing
her head upon her bosom, weep
no more. Oh, there must be some
hope, Surely God will not suffer
such an unholy work to be done"
"Ah, Zenobie," returned the fair
maiden in a fiuttering, melancholy
tone, where can look for hope?'
81 say in God. You have told me
We must look to him, and have be-
lieved you. Have you not always
been good TO God z"
81 have been as good as l knew
how, though have sinned-"
"How sinned? Oh, my mistress,
IL you have sinned, then who is
pure? Tell me-"
"we all sin, Zenobie- 1t is our
nature"
$50 | have often heard. but l
hardly think you have sinned. What
have you done which you knew to
be wrong?'
Nothing, nothing
"Then how have you sinned?"
"Ah, Zenobie. we all do things
which we ought not TO do. But vet
! mean to do as near right as |
can"
"Then leave the rest with God.
oh. when poor mortals do as near
right as lies in their power, surely
they may leave the rest with God
without fear. And now, If God is
just. as you tell me, why should
he allow the wicked duke to triumph
over you? What justice would there
be in that when you are all good
ness and he is sin itself?"
Rosalind was puzzled. She had
tried to teach her attendant TO love
and honor God. and she had so far
succeeded tina, Zenobic understood
all the principles OF Christianity
end embraced them gladly and JOY
fully. But now how should she
make this point understood How
should she reconcile this apparent
injustice with Gods universal mer-
cy and justice?
"Can YOU not tell me ~ the young
girl asked again. "Why should God
allow such a thing? You say he is
all powerful and can do what he
wills"
"Zenobie," returned the maiden
after pondering for awhile, 'you do
not look at the subject in a proper
light. God does not operate by pet
ty, individual decisions, as an EN-
peror does. He sees that certain
laws are necessary for the good OF
mankind. and not single Law of all
his code is there bu, is very good.
Last night your head ached. and
you suffered. and. of course. YOU had
violated some natural law. 1t was
your own fault. And so this suf.
fering which is now come upon me
is the result of violation of one of
Gods laws"
"Ah," cried Zenobie eagerly. "but
you are the one who suffers while
another violates the law. In INV
case did both and do not com
plain.
"But listen" pursued Rosalind,
with a Frightening countenance. for
the true idea had come TO her mind
81, would not be Just for a person
to enjoy all the good of law and
leave others to suffer all the evil
God has established in us a social
nature. and through that part OF
our nature come the sweetest of our
earthly enioyments. Such law
the lawo socialitv--must be univer
sal, and il men break that law they
must suffer. and the an. ,u>i Ns
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
PROBATE NOTICE.
eots. eounrs 9s &c cflanaas; Psn.os.. IS.

STATE OF CoLoRADo.
County OF FRENorr.
County.
1t appearing from the nles of said County
Court that Richard Jackson, who az the tim
Of his death had mis- place Of residence IN
rsdo. @ died on August sis. (. D 1901, leaving
tesisment. % Witch Is n''w,.~ die iiis in said court:
and IL further appesrinr fras two OF the heirs
to-wii. Ricnarsi Z. J u..an. who resides az
Rushviiie Ia the ''ll' 4 IlIinots. and Clara
2. zeliers. who reai.i'.- at Wellington In the
state OF Kansas, y ID, .iso, one OF the execu-
tors named in sid will. IY-wit: Grant L
Zeiiers, who resides in Wellington In the
Colorado and are hot In said State OF Colo
RADIO.
The People of the state of Colorado. send
To saia Richard y. Jackson and Clara
b. Z~iiefs and Grant L. Zeliersi
You. and each 81 ypu. are hereby notified
that said will OF Richard jackson, deceased:
has been presented TO said County Court OF
the County Of Fremont 10 the -tate of Colo
RADIO Tor probate. by BeDismlu y. Jackson.
one OF the executors named therein. who Ia
ais, legatee and devisee named thrreip,
and whose residence Is Canon City In said
Coun,y of Fremont and state of coio,ado;
testator 10 hichard Jackson. who resided
near said anon CITY in said County Of Ere
mont and Stale Of Colorado at the time o bis
death; and thzt the property devised as de
scribed In said will Is: Four dollars Ia
furniture, hooks. pit ures and other house
hold furnishings which shall be owned by
me at the time of my death" and all OF the
rest and residue Of my prope ~ and estate.
bath real and personal and including all
debts due TO me and all rights and chooses ia
action. and all rights TO. and estates and In
ferests in, property of every Kind. which I
shall own, and to which ] shall be entitled.
at the time of my death"
And you. and each OF you. are reaui ed to
attend the probate OF said will at the ofire
Of the County Judg~ In the Court House in
the CITY q Canon civ in - of Rfe-
mont and State OF Colorado. ',n "Wednesday.
the 18th day of October. A. D. 1901. at the
hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day.
Given under my hand aud the seal ot said
court at said Canon City. this 9Th day OF sep
Z. mber A. ID 1901
lsEALf KKsT L. EIpHED. County Judge.
First pub. Sept II. 1901.
Last pub. Oct. 10. 1901.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Sotic- fer rasiIcation.

Deparsmen of tb~ Interfor. Land once st
Pueblo. Colo. August 10. 1pai. ~
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nled nnftce of HE inten-
tion to make anal proof In sapport Of his
claim. and that satd proof will be made be-
fore the clerk of the district court at Cannn
City. Colorado. on October =. isoi. viff David
Baird. u. v. No sstz. for the NJ swH, ny
sEk rw... sEs -Es sws. and sws sEs
rec 4 T. n .. n faW.
He names the follovinE witnesses to prave
tton OF sstd lapd. vtai
II. ". ~. II shop. of framer. Colo.
J. Perry 1ons. Of Crsmer. Colo.
Simon y. Snlith. OF wtilismsburg. Colo.
simon -mith. of wiiiisr,sburg Colo.
J.R. eoapos, Register.
First pub. Aug. -. last Sept. ~. ipoi.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
xinirg Application No 1915,

Mineral survey Nc. tsvos.
u. = L.sp cry,cs. Prsnuo. Colorado.
August p. 1901
Notice is hereby rivcn that n. 5. Fair
Meager and A. fsironiid. whose post
once Is y. o. Box 1u2. Canon City, Colorado,
nn.ar ssc, ~ M. S,,p,sr ali ma ys @ lcS
View Lode Mining Claims. lode bearins
guid. silver aud c"pper. the same being 80
feet - degrees 400 minutes W from dis
covery shat thereon, with surface ground
sol feet In Width, situate in The orcenhorn
Mining Dis rict. Fremont County, state of
Colorado, and described In the plat aud nsld
notes on tile In this Office. hs follows. viss
THE COPPER GIRL LODE.
Beginning at Tor. NJ. /. whence the 8. v
Cor. sec. ii, T. 10 : r. n W. of the eth p. M.
bears n. "a degrees ~ minutes y ess9i q.
Sos N ~ ,.y a. s,s nam 5 mn,,a 1, ,a ssstsy Wy
thenee =. a degrees 80 minutcs 800 II. To
Cor M. q; thenc. > ssdcsrees i-lco mi nutcs
So minute. ", aot TO Cor No q thence Y.
~ degrees t-i0p minutes 4. 80 n 90 Cor. No
Valley View Lode OF this survey anc 1900
II. 10 Cor No /. the ri CO of beginning.
VALLEY VIEW LODE,
Beginning at Cor, No u whence the <. y
Cor. Sec II =. ~ :. v, "a W. of the 9Th NJ.
thence s. 81 degree. 50 minutes h. 800 ft' 90
Cor. No. 2, thence 3. - degrees t-ioo minute. |.
" sso it. 10 Cor, No. .opper oirl Lode Z
n 81 degrees 81 minutes W 80 It. 20 Cor. No.
i,thence MS desrees i-,co minutes 4 1900 II.
To Cor. No I. the place OF tie sinning.
variation at all Corners ~ degrees 20 min
uter r.
Containing .662 2acres.eNpre-slye excepting
and excludinE all conflict With anu forming q
portion " the =. W. 4 see. - and the n W y
FEC. IL. Twp. 10 s., Range "a W. of the 9Th
principal meridian. Said location being
recorded In vol. t0e, page ~. aod vol. Va. page
bs, OF the Records OF Fremont County, Colo.
RADIO.
adjoining claimants n any urknown.
J, n ooRDoN. Rveisier.
First publication August ~. lgOt.
Last publication October 81. lp0t,
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Execution sale.

Notice Is hereby given that /, W. l.. Haw-
kIns, rherin of the County of Fremont, by
virtue OF u writ OF execution aud Zee bin
issnc ont OF tho County Court of Fremont
C"u ". Colorado. ui date August 25th. 1901.
dependent on Con psny. levied ON one en-
eih" all pspe aud piping tank, rope cable.
bnli-wheei. boiler, derrick. and tho entire
drilling uutnt now upon the ranch OF August
Wssmuth in said county or about the In
by virtue Of said execution and fec bill as
snch sherif viii soil at public auction to
the hiHhfst bidder for cash at said
sonal property for tho purpose OF satisfy
ing said execution and fee bill and costs
Of levy and sale. said sale to begin at 2
O'Clock r, m. on tho ltih day OF september,
1901. w. l.. HAWKINS,
First publication August ~. lpoi. sheriff
Last publication September H. 1901.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Notice Of ..rrl.at en for u :. P'rni,
y. 327s.

Notice of .irplrat on f,r u ;. r. 'cn.
y. 327s.
u. :. Lasp on. oy.
puhHiu soDoEA DO. July ". i9ll.
Sefice is her.bF Rir-b, that Ia pu. .'tsncs
Of the Ac - ct,rrrss- proved 81 81
is72. as amended b. ~. Act g Cnntr, A.
proved August =. So e.. q saxtpr. wbss-
p~.to CO -ddr.p- No ll< - 1T All iendo
Ayerue. Pueblo coiuradii. has made applicA-
tion for .-ut to he ~Axfon and raxtou
No. placer cintuis Gearing building stone.
contslninK $40 ~ scres. -ituafed IN : r. mont
county. Colorado. MT incluse In aLy 'r-
gained minin district and depcribed as
sAxrpN FLACER CLAIM.
The 4. y L. = So. q: NE. = y y. n,
Z. \ Sec u; " y ". x y. W. X. Sc y
NM ~ NV. x. \. r.E NV. " 81.
E- Sc NV x and Wv NE X NV.
x ser. IL. TT. Is : 70 W. sth p. NJ.
saxTos No. = PLACER CLAIM.
The NE. 3. Sec. :. ~, Is SIR. 20 W. srh Pm.
A. said claims ar. located spd location
certificates re-nrd.d in Book So. at pages
sp4 and 3os OF the recorii. of Fremont County.
Colorado Excluding conflict with mineral
Entrr No. xxsi. AiAbasi-r Placer. sd1oiuing
cisims none. r. GORDON.
Register.
pirst puhiics,ion July rs. 1871: Last pUbiica-
ton september 70, leoi.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

for $4,000 for flushing streets at night dur
ing the hot summer months, as suggested
by the superintendent of street cleaning
For repairing streets, avenues ana alleys
the Commissioners ask S2oO,ooo, the same
as last year. For repairs to county roads
500, 600 is asked, an increase of $4,000 over
last year.
The items asked for by the Commission
ers include: To pave with asphalt or as
phalt block 7th street northwest between
Pennsylvania avenue and Z street and be-
tween G and K streets, $4,000; to pave
with asphalt or asphalt block + street
street $11 800; to pave with asphalt or as
phalt block c street northeast between
New Jersey avenue and 4th street, s17, 500.
Street Schedule.
The sum of 500 600 is asked for work on
streets according to the following sched-
ule:
E street from 23d to 24th. pave; cost, 3d.
800
Twenty-fourth street from E to F, pave;
cost, $500.
Twentieth street from to Florida ave-
nue., pave; cost, $1,000.
Florida avenue from 1st to 4th, pave;
cost, $4,000.
New Hampshire avenue from to Wash
ington Circle pave; cost, $500
C street from I'd to Sd, resurface; cost,
50, 600.
b street from 9th to 10th, pave; cost, So
600
Third street from Pennsylvania avenue
to B. pave; cost, 81 OOO
b street from 1st to 3, pave; cost, $S. 500.
Louisiana avenue from 9th to 7th, pave
| Uhrty-foot strip) cost, $4,000.
C street from 1st to New Jersey avenue,
pave; cost, $500.
Twenty-third street from NJ to N, pave;
| cost Sc, 100.
Tenth street from Pennsylvania avenue
| to B, pave; cost, $10,OOO.
Twenty-seventh street from Virginia ave-
nue. to L, pave; cost, $4,000.
Vermont avenue from r to s, pave; cost,
| $4,000.
Vermont avenue from to T. pave; cost,
| $4,000.
Bates street from North Capitol to 1st,
| T street from New Hampshire avenue to
| Florida avenue, pave; cost, $1,000.
Thirteen-and-a-half street from d to E.
| Indiana avenue from Sd to 4th, pave;
! cost, So, 500.
New Hampshire avenue from to W,
| pave; cost, $4,000.
So, 100.
Northeast section-Delaware avenue from
| Fl to Florida avenue, grade and resurface;
| cost, $4,000
| grade and resurface; cost. $1,000.
| Second street from M to Florida avenue
| grade and resurface; cost $1,000.
Eighth street from K to L. grade and re-
| surface; cost, 81, 500.
| East Capitol street (north side) from 18th
/ to 18th, pave; cost, $500.
| Tenth street from H to Florida avenue
| pave; cost, $500.
Seventh street from II to K, pave; cost
| S.. .0OO
| G street from 18th to 18th. pave, cost
/ $4,000
B street from eth to 11th. pave: cost
$4,000.
Tenth street from Maryland avenue te
d. pave; cost. 81 600.
E street from 4th to 9TH. pave; cost
Sl4 GOO.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

jackson street, to 7th street CBrghtwood
avenue) grade and macadamize S13JOO.
Erie (BryanD street Champlain avenue
(place) to 10th street, macadamize, 900
Rhode Island avenue, Florida avenue to
1st, pave, $4,000.
illinois avenue, grade and improve Sl0.-
0O0
Bladensburg road, grade and improve.
$4,000.
Twentieth street, Queens Chapel 10
Brightwood road, grade and macadamize,
IS, 600.
Fourth street northwest. Elm CVance) to
Pomeroy Vates), pave, $4,000
Connecticut avenue extended, grade and
macadamize, $4,000
Wisconsin avenue and 37th street, grade
and improve, $4,000.
North Capitol street, CTafD street TO
Michigan avenue, macadamize, $4,000.
Bacon street, pave, Sc, 500.
California CUhD street and Wyoming
(Wirt street, avenue, 2}d, oath and
streets, grade and regulate 5000
jackson (U) street Anacostia, Fillmore
Q3thl to Monroe (Nichols) avenue. pave,
Sc 600
Clifton (Adams) street. 11th and 18th.
grade, s. 800.
Concord (Girard) street, Brookland. 18th
TO Queens Chapel road, grade and improve
81 900.
Seventh street, Bunker Hill road tNichi-
gan avenue) to Rhode Island avenue grade
and improve, 5000
Woodley road, 9th to Cathedral avenue
tGirard street,, grade and macadamize,
$40. 600.
Lanier avenue. grade and improve 5000
Lowell (Jackson) street, 18th TO Klingle
Ford road. grade and regulate, 5000.
Messmore street Q6th place., Erie (Brv-
anti street to Columbia road, grade 81 800
Ontario avenue (road), Florida avenue TO
Superior (Allen) street. grade, sl,5Oo.
Grade and pave 3lth street and other
streets to Burleith, 5000.
Pave Whitney avenue from l4th street
to Holmead avenue, $1,000
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Fourth street from F to H. pave; cost,
$4,000.
street from 10th to 18th. pave; cost.
S12. 500.
Southeast section-Virginia avenue from
Sd to 9Th, pave; cost, $1,000
Virginia avenue from Sth to 11th, pave;
cost. $4,000.
South Capitol from to river, pave; cost,
$4,000.
E street from 10th to 11th, pave; cost,
s., 800
Fifth street from G to Virginia avenue,
pave; cost, $4,000.
E street from 9th to 9TH. pave; cost,
$1,000
Second street from D to F, pave; cost,
s.. 800.
G street from Sd to 4th, pave; cost, $500
E street from 4th to 9Th, pave; cost,
ST.. 800.
Ninth street from to North Carolina
avenue, pave; cost, $1,000
Tenth street from B to East Capitol,
pave; cost, $500
G street from 7th to 11th, pave; cost,
So. 600.
Southwest section-South Capitol street
from NJ to P. pave; cost. $4,000.
M street from Az to South Capitol. widen
and pave; cost S21 600.
O street from Sd to Az, pave; cost $1,000.
Second street from F to K, pave; cost,
SIS. ZOO.
X street from 1st to Az, pave; cost, ST.
600.
Georgetown Section.
Thirty-second street from to L, pave:
cost, $1,000.
U street from Goth to 31st, pave; cost,
SIS, 600
street from 33d to 35th, pave; cost.
$500
Z street from 35th to 36th, pave; cost,
81, 500.
T street from Beth to High pave; cost.
$4,000
Construction of Roads.
The Commissioners ask $780, 600 for car
rying on work as far as the appropriation
will go on the following schedule for the
construction of county roads and subur-
ban streets, which calls for a tdeal ex-
penditure Of S2s7, 600 to complete:
Columbia road, widening and paving, $780,
co.,
Sixteenth street (place), Columbia road to
Park (Jackson) street, widening and ma
cadamizing, $4,000.
Benning and Anacostia fKenilworth ave-
nue) roads, grade and macadamizing, 5000
Joliet (Girard) street west from Wiscon-
sin avenue, macadamizing. 81 600.
Providence Nawrence) street, Brookland,
macadamiZe, S., 500.
r street, Florida avenue to Massachu-
setts avenue, pave, Sc, 800
Nebraska avenue, grade and regulate.
$2,5OO.
blaSQen avenue, mdCdudtfiiZt, SO,VVO
Reno road and Emerson street, grade and
improve, 200.
Kramer street (Fiske place., 10th to 17th,
pave, 5000.
Connecticut avenue, Leroy CTodd) place
to Wyoming (WirD avenue, complete paw
ing, $5 900.
Kenesaw avenue, entrance to zoo, grad
ing and clause, $4,000.
Pennsylvania avenue extended, grade
$4,000.
Eleventh street extended. grade and i'm
prove, 81, 600.
New Hampshire avenue, Whitney avenue
Evening star., 1901-10-30

One Says She fs Safe, Another That
She fs Dead.

She fs Dead.
A dispatch from Safia, Bulgaria yester-
day says: United States Consul General
Dickinson has left here for Samakov, in
order to be able to superintend more close
ly the measures being taken for the release
of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her companion,
Mime. Tsilka.
Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United
States legation at Constantinople, and W.
w. Peet treasurer of the American mission
at Constantinople. had a long conference on
the subject of Miss Stone yesterday. The
information from the missionaries who are
near the brigands' retreat is far from satis-
factory.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg yesterday
says: The Russian foreign Office is still CO.
operating heartily with the United States
officials In the efforts to obtain the release
of Miss Stone the American missionary,
and her companion, Mime. Tsilka, who were
captured by brigands September g. NJ
Bakhmetieff. the Russian representative at
Sofia, who is married to an American, is
displaying much energy in cooperating
with United States Consul General Dickfn-
son of Constantinople. In government cir
cles at Sofia the impression appears to be
that Miss Stone is dead.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
STREETS AND ROADS.
Estimates for Care and Improvement
of District ThOroughfares.

Estimates for Care and ImDrOyement
of District ThOrOughfares.
One of the most widely important and
interesting features of the estimates Of the
District Commissioners deals with the care
and improvement of the city streets and
the county roads.
For sprinkling, sweeping and cleaning
streets, avenues, alleys and suburban
streets, including necessary incidental and
contingent expenses, the sum of $50 600 is
asked An item of $4,000 is also put in.
and If allowed by Congress will result in
raising the pay of 210 laborers on hand
street cleaning work from $L25 to Sl.50 per
day. The total asked is s205, 600, as against
$685. allowed for the present year. The
Evening star., 1901-10-30
English Composition,
rom the New YORK Observer.

From the New YORK Observer.
The unsuccessful teaching of English
composition in the lower schools and in
many of the colleges is largely due to the
same cause 1t is not sufficiently practical
because the teachers are unframed in the
subject they are teaching. No one can
teach what he does not know. and the art
of writing cannot be acquired through the
study Of rhetoric or the analysis of models
although both of these are useful. Like
any other art, 1t Is only to be learned by
long and patient practice.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

No description that we can
print in cold type-no matter
how complete-would do JUS
tice to the very elegant fash
ions in footwear for present
season and coming winter.
Even the show windows, as
large as they are, cannot hold
the vast assortment of dis
tinctive styles which have
been accepted by the elite
everywhere as the correct
fashions.
Style after style of street
fOotwear-of footwear for
dress-for evening and recep-
ton wear-for carriage and
automobile wear-for hunt
ing, shooting, fencing, riding,
&c.
A most complete variety of
footwear for brides-the we'd
ding slippers of suede, kid,
bronze, satin or patent leath-
er, and all the footwear need
ed while touring.
A very complete line OF
novelty footwear, including
noiseless footwear for nurses
and house servants, and foot
wear for coachmen.
The regulation riding
boots for men-large and
small tops, to fit all size men.
| B. RICH'S SONS,
Hish-grade footwear,
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Better for the Blood Than sarsapa.
rils for those living IN the Malaria districtA
s5r- s.,'~ Tssteless Chill Tonic.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
stops the Cough

And works on the cold.
Laxative Bromo- Qunne Tablets cold
one day: No Cure, No Pay. Price. Is cents
se21-s&w -00t-l
Evening star., 1901-10-30

WE WILL be pleased to mall to any lady
clerk in any Of the government Department Of
fees pamphlet Sweet Sleep and sample Of
DR.. NILES PAIN PILLS Simply write US
postal card naming the EVENING STAR and
mail it to DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart
Ind.
oc5-s&w, during oc IA
Evening star., 1901-10-30
elf they're RiCh's shoes
they're proper"

Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire building-'phone "one-ifty.'D
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Many thousands
have svsiIed them
selves of the sdvsn-
tsges afforded by the
Hecht chsrsesysiem-
Evening star., 1901-10-30

For the Public Library the Commits
sioners have approved in entirety the esti-
Evening star., 1901-10-30

The daily store news is eagerly watche
learned to look to this store for the best at
the unequaled opportunities