The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-03

company, the stock OF which is owned
principally by Senator L NJ. Patterson,
has purchased The Denver Times, the
afternoon repu ublican paper of Denver.
The change in ownership of the Times
became effective Wednesday and the
paper is now published from the News
Office. The announcement is made
that the new Times will be published
strictly as an Independent paper. 1t
is surmised that through its columns
Senator Patterson will deal the Arapa
hoe county democracy some hard raps
for its action in disregarding his ad-
vice in nominating county ticket.
DR.. Rea's Blackleg Vaccine is put up
in pill! form. Each pill is an exact
/ dose and is certain in results. 1t is
sod in quantities o! ten doses for g. 90,
twenty doses for $500, fifty doses for
$500, one hundred doses for $1,000. DR..
Rea refers to the commercial agencies
as to his responsibility. His treatise
on blackleg is Invaluable. 1t contains
thirty two pages OF choice reading and
is mailed free to any address. DR.. Rea's
address is 30 East 32nd street, New
York City.
ii. Nj. Ferguson, successful farmer
residing in the vicinity of Sedgwick.
called at onr office last Tuesday. re-
newed his subscription for another
year and arranged to have the paper
sent to his father in Phillipsburg,
Kansas. Mr.. Ferguson has had some
adverse circumstances to contend
against since coming to Sedgwick cOun
ty about two years ago. but by perse-
verance and hard work he has over
come all obstacles and is now in fair
way to enjoy the results of his labors.
That his pathway through life may
continue to grow smoother is our earn
est wish.
DR.. Earl D. McGill, republican can
didate for representative from this dis
trict, has long been Il resident of Wray,
in Yuma county, where he is held in
the highest esteem by his fellow citi-
Zens. At present he is health officer
and coroner of Yuma county, both of
which positions he fills with credit to
himself and honor to his constituents
Sucially DR.. McGill stands high in his
home community: he is of pleasing ad
dress, has an air of gooI fellowship
and is worthy Of the support of every
republican in the district.
Ned Doln, the man who was injured
by falling from a train near the Kicker
crossing September Goth, and who has
since been under the care of DR.. Mason
at the Harrison hotel. was pronounced
convalescent by the doctor Monday
morning, and was given ticket to
Ogalalla by County Commissioner
White. Dolin stated that he would
return to his home in Chicago as fast
as possible.
Lippincott's complete novel for OctO
Der is Fruit out of Season." by Mary
Moss. This is the first worS in fiction
Moss. and that she is given the place
of honor as novelist of the number in.
Gates the quality of her work. The
story deals without gloves with a social
situation that is new, yet as possible as
an everyday passion.
r. S. Dye states that his brother
Fred, who went to Seattle few months
ago for the benefit OF his health, is
rapidly improving and expects to be
eventually cured. Mr.. Dyes many
friends in Julesburg will be glad to
know of his improvement and will hope
in time to learn of his complete conva-
lescence.
w. H. Wenner has re-entered the
grocery business in Julesburg. He
has rented the Beatty room, has pur-
chased new stock of goods and in a
few days will be able to take care of
all the trade that comes his way.
James A. Scott, of Denver. spent
several days in Julesburg this week.
Mr. Scott is looking for a ranch near
good town and may possibly buy some
thing in this locality