davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
Two Specials in Hosiery.
HUNT BROTHERS


scalp diseases treated by an en-
tirely new method. PILES cured
in five or ten days without the
knife. They make specially of
diseases peculiar to either sex and
cure where others fail. Vericocele
cured permantly.
Remember this liberal offer is
for the first visit only.
NOTICE--MARRIED LADIES
must be ACCOMPANIED BY
THEIR HUSBANDS.
Office hours 500 a. m. to 500 D.
m. REMEMBER DATES AND
HOIEL. 6 Is In 1t
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18

$4 06, for wood T. E. Edwards, $S. 90,
for decoration for Commencement !;
Custer q Richards, $4,000, first in
stallment on contract; Walter M.
Sharp, $1,000. for surveying, etc. !;
Geo. W. MCGOWAN, $50, salary as Sec-
retary; Queen & Co., $7.4S, for sup
plies; r. M. Whitaker, $40, services
as examiner; Geo. W. MCGOWAN.
SO. AS, advertising and printing; @. H.
Platts. $3.50, for chemicals; H. W.
Fithian, $41.51, for supplies S. M.
Westcott, 81. 80, for engrossing; E. J.
Hitchner, $11, services as examiner,
etc.. Stewart & Steen, $S7.25, for
Commencement invitations.
The report of the Board of School
Estimates was received and fled.
The Building Committee, through
the chairman, Mr.. Watson, reported
that the Second ward school building
was being divested of the property be-
longing to the Board of Education,
preparatory to turning it over to
Messrs. Dix & Sons.
The Teachers Committee reported
two vacancies in the corps of teachers,
but the committee had several appli-
cations and some in prospective, from
which they would be ready to report
at the the next meeting.
The Secretary was directed to draw
a warrant in favor of Miss Anna T.
Hogan to cover an error in her salary.
Mr.. Watson reported that another
payment, the second. would be due
Custer & Richards in a few days, also
the sixth due Joseph Steelman on the
new school house. The committee
was authorized to certify to the cor
rectness Of the same, when the
Secretary will draw warrant for pay
ment.
On motion 800 was tranferred from
the Apparatus Fund to that of Lii
brary.
The Secretary reported the receipt of
$50 from Deerfield township and So
from other sources from nonresident
pupils.
The Building Committee was IT.
structed to board up the windows OF
the Monroe street school building.
Mr.. Turner was on motion added to
the Library Committee,
The Property Committee was in.
structed to inquire into the title OF
the school property atsthe corner OF
Giles and Academy streets.
Mr.. Watson reported that the
Messrs. Dix wished to begin repairs
on the Second ward school building
on the 10Th of June. On motion of
Mr.. Coyle it was ordered that the
privilege be granted as soon as the
conditions are complied with.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
Sunday Trains Wanted.

An effort will be made by the per-
manent residents Of Pitman Grove to
induce the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company to run trains on
Sundays to that point.
Under an agreement with the Pit
man Grove Camp Meeting Association
trains do not stop at Pitman on Sun
days, and passengers are obliged to go
to Glassboro, two miles further.
There they pay twenty-five cents to
ride back in omnibuses. The Camp
Meeting Association says the stopping
OF trains at Pitman on Sundays would
bring crowds of undesirable persons
there that day, and the confusion
would interfere with the quiet neoes-
sary to conduct successful revival SER
vices.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
DIR. APPLICABLE
TO LEAVE HERE.

This city is to lose one of it's most
prominent and most successful physi-
clans as well as one of the best and
most important citizens. DR.. J. @.
Applegate, who for thirteen years has
been practicing physician here, will
soon leave to accept one of the highest
positions at the Temple College, Phila-
delphia, that of Professor of Obstet-
rios in the medical department..
The position came unsolicited to DIR.
Applegate because of his very import
ant and most successful work, and he
has just received notification from the
Secretary of the Faculty of the college
OF his election to the chair. The DO
sition is one of much Importance.
DR.. Applegate was interviewed last
Thurs dan and 10 confirmed the report
that he would soon leave this city and
accept the position at Temple College,
but that at this time he had not made
definite arrangements as to a successor
here. He expects to leave Bridgeton
about the middle of July.
DR.. Applegate as man, as physi-
clan, as citizen, will be more than
greatly missed and the many promi-
nent positions he now holds will be
difficult to fill. DR.. Applegate is
highly respected and acknowledged as
one Of the most efficient physicians
and surgeons in the city, and it is an
honor to this city to send him to the
chair at Temple College. DIR. Apple
gate has been for several years and is
now Secretary of the Bridgeton Hos
pital as we'll as lecturer on surgery at
the Bridgeton Training School for
Nurses. He has been for several years
and is now Junior Warden and Trea-
surer of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church here. He is one of the active
| members of our present honorable
Board of Health, and chairman Of the
Sanitary Committee. DR.. Applegate
is also a member of the American
Medical Association and of the New
Jersey State Medical Society. He is
president of the local branch of New
Jersey Building, Loan and Investment
Company. He is examiner of eight
life and accident insurance companies
and also prominent in the various So
cial organizations in the city, includ-
ing the Masonic fraternity.
| DR.. Applegate was educated in the
public schools in Gloucester county
and graduated from the Woodstown
Academy. Afterward he taught
school in the same county for four
years, beginning when he was nine
teen years of age. He later entered
Jefferson Medical College and gradu-
ated with honors. He is now life
member of the Jefferson Alumni Asso.
citation.
The operative work and clinical
teaching of the new position will be
done by DR.. Applegate at the Samari-
tan Hospital, which is connected with
the college, for which he will soon
leave this city to serve as member
of the faculty of that important insti-
kr4
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
The Most Eminent Physicians
in America Will Visit Bridge
ton on the Above Named
Day and Will Remain at the
Hot | Cumberland Until Fri
day, June 26th.
FOR TWODAYS ONLY

The first being an advertising
trip TO introduce their new system
they will give to all who call on the
above dates consultation, examina-
tion, advice and free course OF
medicine FREE.
It will be expected of all patients
taking advantage Of this offer to
state to their friends the result OBJ
taired by their new system OF treat
ment. They treat ALL KINDS
OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND
DEFORMITIES.
1t is very seldom that a com
munity SO situated as the one in
which we live has the privilege of
consulting SUCH renowned special
lists, who are in constant attendance
to wait upon you, diagnose your
case and give you the benefit of
their medical knowledge. There
is no experimenting or guess work.
You will be told whether you can
be cured or not. If your case is
curable, they will treat you; if in
durable, they will give you such
advice as to prolong your life.
They treat deafness by an en-
tirely new method, and hearing is
restored to many at once.
CATARRH in all its VARIED
FORMS cured so that it will never
return, by breaking up the cold
catching tendency by the electrical
absorption of medicine. If you
have weak lungs or consumption
do not fail to be examined.
Their new discovery of absorb
ing medicine by electricity in pa
ralysis, loss of manly vigor, rheu-
matism and all diseases of the ner-
vous system, including epilepsy, is
a God-send to suffering humanity.
Medical men stand amazed at the
marvellous cures that are being af-
fected wherever this system has
been introduced. Thousands who
have given up all hopes of ever
being cured now have an oppor-
tunity of life time to consult doc
tors of a national reputation. Re-
member their knowledge of medi-
cine combined with electricity
gives them control of diseases that
others do not possess. If you
have WEAK EYES, come and
see the greatest AMERICAN and
EUROPEAN EXPERT OCU-
LIST and OPTICIAN.
He with his remarkable discov-
cry cures all those afflicted with
failing eyesight, or functional
blindness. The blind made to see
by our entirely new method. No
experiments. Come and test it
for yourself. ALL THIS rs
FREE OF CHARGE REMEM-
BER. This we do by our new
system.
Don't fail to call on these emil
nent specialists as a visit costs you
nothing and may save your life.
If you suspect kidney trouble,
bring a two ounce vial of your
urine for chemical and microscopic
analysis.
Go early as their offices are al
ways crowded. If you are improv.
ing under your family physician do
not come and take up their valua-
bic time. They wish to give each
one plenty Of time, but cannot lis
ten to long stories not pertaining
to your case. The rich and poor
alike treated.
Notice - Morphine, cocaine,
laudanum, opium, tobacco and liq-
uor habits cured in short time.
n. B.-CANCERS, TUMORS,
ULCERS, all blood, skin and
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
HAPPY WEDDING
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

In their own home at the corner of
Atlantic and Lincoln streets, with
music of violin and harp sounding
through the rooms. in the presence of
very many happy guests, Archer
Platt, bookkeeper of the Cumberland
Trust Company, was married Wednes-
day night to Miss Bertha Heritage, of
Port Norris. daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Heritage of that place.
The wedding ceremony occurred
promptly at 7.S0 O'Clock, the bridal
party coming from upstairs, the we'd
ding march being presented by harp
and violin. The principals with their
attendants marched to the handsomely
furnished parlors of the exquisite
home, where Mr.. Platt and Miss
Heritage stood beneath a canopy of
palms entwined with smilax, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. J.
Ward Clark, of Oedarville, and as
sisted by Rev. A. S. Allyn, of the
Berean Baptist Church.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in exquisite white chiffon over dainty
white satin. She carried a pretty
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
maiden hair fern.
Miss Name Heritage. sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore
pale green and carried a bouquet of
sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
Albert Barker was best man, and little
Margaret Heritage was flower girl,
being attired in white Paris muslin.
Presents beautiful and many were
given by the friends and much of the
evening was taken in showering upon
the couple sincere congratulations.
The collation. was admirably served
by Fred Gould.
A wedding trip will be enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Platr and upon their
return to this city will be at home at
Atlantic and Lincoln streets.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
Even Dozen in Pastors Home.

Even Dozen in Pastors Home.
PitmansGrove, N. j., June 1S.-The
stork flew over the home of Rev. w.
L. Peterson, editor of the Pitman
Messenger, again, and left a little
daughter. This is the stork Is twelfth
visit in the PASTORS family, and it has
been suggested that President Roose-
velt be notified.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
jerseys Biggest National Banl

Jerseys Biggest National Bank.
Newark, N. j., June 1S.-The di-
reotors of the National Newark Bank
ing Company and those of the Essex
County National Bank decided to-day
to consolidate. The combination will
make the largest national bank in the
State, with capital Of So, 900, 900 and
a surplus Of "a, 10000 The assets are
$15, 600, 900 and the deposits 90, 600, 900.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18

Hammocks, SOC to S5,75.
In variety of colorings..
A Dimity Bargain, &c. value IOc
Blue, Pink, Green, Pongee, Black,
Lavendar, Navy.
Summer ShaWIs, Soc TO $500
Long and Square, knitted from
Shetland Floss, Saxony and Silk.
Special design, 81, LIS and Sl.5O.
Two Specials in Hosiery.
Ladies' drop stitch hose, Black
in all sizes, 8 pairs for 25c; Value
l2a pair. 16c, value 25.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
Arrested on War Path,

Charles Green was arrested Monday
night by some of the officers charged
with being disorderly person and
also fighting on the public streets.
Green was not entirely willing to ad-
NIT that he had been bad as he was
painted, and it was decided that he
should have a hearing Saturday morn
ing. George Ardis, who was said to
have been in the mixup, has not as
yet been apprehended.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
Can Paint as Well as Preach.

Can Paint as Well as Preach.
Alloway, N. j., June 13.-Pastor
Miller, of the Methodist Church at
Alloway, has demonstrated that he
can paint as well as preach. 1t was
decided to make repairs to the parson-
age and, as painters were scarce, he
volunteered to do that part of the
work. Critics can find no fault with
the work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18

Tell a married woman she is a
martyr and she will Ibe supremely
happy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-18
WHOLE NO. 29oS
HUNT BROS.
Fawne's Gloves and Lace Mitts

II you want nice Glove or Mtt, buy Fowne's We
nave them Silk and Le regular length well as elbow
and full length, Gloves and Lace Mtts
, 1903-01-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
De Smith is at the kuSter.

Joe Smith is at the kuster.
John F.. Lee of Ogden is at the John
son.
NJ. Goldman of Manistee, Mich, is at
the Kuster.
NJ. Metsker of Denver was at the
Kuster this morning.
II. C. Merriam and H. H.. Shaw of
Denver were at the T%hornburgh.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kingsford of Rawl.ns vas
registered at the Kuster last night.
Gus Palmer is in from the ranch.
He was a guest last night at the Kus-
ter.
John Fern and Adm Webb are in
from Walden, registered at the John
son.
C. E. Winter of Encampment was
registered at the Bartholdi hotel, New
York, yesterday.
C. Christopher, w. H. Glass and T.
F. Lyons of Rawlins were at the Thorn
burgh last night.
NJ. A. Wetter and Willie Henderson
Of Pinkhamton, Col, and o. S. Boston
of Walden are registered at the Kus-
ter.
G. E. Gray of st. Louis, J. R. Hitler
of Chicago and w. L.. Mason of New
York were registered at the Thorn
burgh last night.
Milton Simon of Cincinnati. J. w.
Prior of Denver and William T. Pen
rose of Cripple Creek are among the
guests at the Johnson.
G. J. Barstow of the Millbrook
ranch and Henry G. Hecht and Thomas
Bird of Centennial are in the city,
stopping at the Johnson.
, 1903-01-29
MENTIONED.

Clear, but cold, this morning.
American Beauties. Miss H. Hunt.
The Apollo club will meet for re-
hearsai tonight.
Fur rugs and taxidermists' goods at
Lovejoy's Novelty shop.
Scandinavian Dancing club dance at
North Star hall Friday night.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
william & Wilkinson have added a
Smith typewriter to their office equip
ment.
DR.. Miller has returned from the Nc.
Cuen ranch, where he went yesterday
afternoon to treat Miss McCuen, who
is ill with a fever.
Manager Did Smith of the Western
Union office is confined to his room
with a severe attack of erysipelas, de.
veloped from fever.
Judge Carpenter today made an Or,
der or distribution of the estate of the
late Henry G. Balch, Mrs. Emmons
being the Administrative.
The deed conveying lots II, ~ and
IS, block 1874, from Mary G. Ingersol.
to Joseph Patrick Walsh, for $4,000
was filed for record today.
The commission of r. E. Fitch as q
notary public for the four-year term
beginning January "a, was filed in
County Clerk Dayton's office this aft
ernoon.
A man named Davis, who lives or
First street, across the creek, is suf
fering from smallpox, and the house
has been quarantined. He has a mild
attack of the disease.
There vas a severe snow storm west
of Rawlins last night. Between Raw
Inns and Laramie there was not a very
heavy fall of snow, but the snow drift
ed badly in the heavy wind.
W. James Hills and wife, formerly
Of Albany county, but now of Juneau
Alaska, today sold to the First Ma
tional bank, by quitclaim, the soutt
half of the northeast quarter of section
s, township 10, range 70, and lot /
block 263, Park View addition to Lar
annie, for 81.
, 1903-01-29
GONE TO ROCK SPRINGS
TO BEGIN DRILLING.

Charles Walter, managing director
for the Belgo-American company here,
Paul Delvaux and ]. E. Hines, also of
the company, left last night for Rock
Springs, and will go from there to the
oil field near Salt Wells, where there
is one derrick already up and another
being erected, and where drilling is
expected to begin next week. Mr.. Har.
mon joined the party here from Den
yer and has gone to the Baxter field,
where he will erect the third drilling
outfit for the company. The machin.
cry for this outfit is nov OF the way to
Baxter. Mr.. Walter will remain at Salt
Wells until drilling operations have
been commenced.
, 1903-01-29
go SAM GAa
TIE PEODLERS CLAIM

big laugh when you find yourself deep.
ly interested in one of the beautiful
drama. Every attention has beer paid
to detail and the management prom
ises a careful scenic production. The
following well known cast are sup
porting Mr.. Morris: Miss Marie Mel
sen, Miss Laura England, Miss Jessie
Mosely, Messrs. George G. McFarlane,
Terriss Homer Guilbault and Patrick
Shea. Remember the cut in prices, the
only time.
, 1903-01-29
PROGRAM
OF THE LARAMIE WOMAN'S CLUB
FOR MEETINGS UNTIL END
OF THE SEASON..
Study of the History of Wyoming, Un-
dertaken by This Club, Interest
ing Ladies' in Different Parts of
the State-Next Meeting to Be
Held Saturday Afternoon.

The program committee OF the Lar
annie Woman's club has a lnged the
following course of stud, a the his,
tory of Wyoming. Each leader is eX,
pected to prepare the principal paper
and select her own helpers. In this
respect the program is not quite com
plete. A number of ladies from other
places in Wyoming desire to study
the same subject and have made SC
many inquiries in regard to it that the
committee has decided to publish it
and later will have it printed in bool
form for distributions:
October IL, 1902-Mrs. Holmes
leader Buell. Hampton, Miss Wright;
Letter from Author. Mrs. Holmes;
Cowboy Poem, Mrs. Slosson; The Vir
ginian, Mrs. Holmes: Owen Wister
Mrs. Bellamy; general discussion.
October %, 1902-Mrs. Preston
leader. Lecture, Industrial Education
Prof. Peterson.
November 8, 1902-Mrs. Lee, leader
History of Wyoming to Captain Bon
neville; astoria, Mrs. Lee; Louisiana
Purchase. Mrs. Knight: Routes or
Map. Miss Wright.
November 30, 19O2-Mrs. Gardiner
leader. Lecture, Child Labor in the
South, Prof. Nelson; paper on Chile
Labor. Mrs. Douglas: reading from
Philistine, Mrs. Clark; Cry of the
Children" Mrs. Holmes: discussion.
December 10. 19O2-Mrs. Swigart
leader. Captain Bonneville and Fu1
Traders; The Fur Traders, Mrs. Swi
CART; Captain Bonneville, Mrs. Spaf
ford; Fort Laramie, Mrs. Sigman.
December q, 19O2-Mrs. Clark, lead
er. The Pathfinder; Fremont's Expe
ditions, Mrs. Clark; Biography of Ere
mont, Mrs. Stickney; Ascent of Noun
Fremont, Miss A. Wright; The Whit
mans, Mrs. Roberts.
Jan g., 1903-Mrs. Buffum, lead
err. Wyoming Indians; The Indians o
Wyoming, Mrs. Buffum: Indian LIE
gends and Folklore, Mrs. Knight
Custer and Fort Kearney Massacres
Mrs. Frazee; The Indians of Today
Nine. Lynch.
January 81, 1903-Mrs. Corthell
leader. Lecture on Geology of Wye
ming, Prof. Knight.
February IA. 19O3-Miss Mar!
Wright. leader. carry Pioneers o
Wyoming.
February %. 1903-Mrs. Knight
leader. The Overland Trail.
March IA, 19O3-Mrs. lngham, lead
er. The Old Forts of Wyoming.
March %, 19OS-Mrs. Slosson, lead
er. Lecture, Prof. Slosson.
April II, 1903-Mrs. Bethany, lead
er. Plants of Wyoming, Prof. Nelson
April 25, 19OS-Annual election of OIL
ficers.
May 8, 19O3-Mrs. Erickson, leader
Wyoming Literature.
May 80, 19O3-Annual reception
Mrs. Spafford in charge of program.
, 1903-01-29
WYOMING COMPANY
FILES At DENVER.

The following incorporation has been
filed with the Colorado secretary o.
state at Denver:
The Rocky Mountain Gold Mining
and Milling company of Wyoming,
capital stock 500, 900; to operate in
Boulder county, Colo, and Carbon
county, Wyo.. with principal Office in
Cheyenne: Norman Mills, John S. Mills
B. P. Melick, Wynn H. Akin, Clark
Smith, w. R. Adams. H. B. Henderson.
, 1903-01-29
Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery,

Frank H. Eggleston guarantees ev-
cry bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
anyone who ia, not satisfied after using
two-thirds of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
It prevents any tendency of a cold to
result In pneumonia.
, 1903-01-29
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

Our warehouses and four lots corner
Garfield and Front street, with all i'm
provements. Also section 25, township
16, range "A. two miles due west from
Laramie and c%ornering on West Lar
annie. Six miles of fencing and two
wells, n windmill and Pioneer canal
running through the north side. II in
terested, call and e property. or adj
dress TRADING Commercial Co., Lar
annie, Wyo.
II the above property is not sold soon
1t can be leased on a term of years at a
low rental. Address az above.
137t1mo
, 1903-01-29
BARGAIN PRICES MONDAY NIGHT
25c, 35c and 50c-"The Peddler's
Claim" First Time at These Prices.

If you are fond of good comedy, first
class singing and a dandy dramatic
show, you should by all means see Sam
Morris az Moses Levi in THE Ped
dler's Claim" which will appear at the
Opera House Monday, February 2. You
are scarcely through enjoying a great
, 1903-01-29
MAN WHO TRIES TO
PLEASE HIS AUDIENCES.

Mr.. Downing is doing well with
THE Gladiator" this season. Time
seems not to dull the keen apprecia-
play, nor does the sight of Robert
Downing's familiar face breed the con.
tempt SO feelingly mentioned by the
, 1903-01-29

j. T. Jones, late with the electri.
light company, Is now prepared to do
house wiring and all kinds of electrical
work. Orders left at telephone ex-
change or at residence on Eighth and
Garfield will receive prompt atten-
ton. tt
, 1903-01-29

A New Series Of Stock in our local
building association will be issued on
Jan. rs. 1908. Subscription books now
open at the Albany County National
bank and at the ONCE Of J. H. symons,
secretary. j3 I'm
, 1903-01-29

Emmanuel commandery No. 8, X. T.,
will meet at the asylum at 1870 tomor-
row friday afternoon, to attend the
funeral of our late companion, Sir
Louis P. Settele. ]. d. SHROCK, E. c.
, 1903-01-29

The members Of the Order of the
Eastern Star are requested to meet at
Masonic hall at l p. m. Friday, to at
tend the funeral of Brother Louis P.
Settele. BY order of w. NJ.
, 1903-01-29
Masons, Attention.

Laramie lodge No. 8, A. F. and A.
NJ, will meet at Masonic hall tomor-
row friday at 1870 p. M. to attend
tho funeral of our late brother, Louis
P. Settele. F. S. KING, w. NJ.
, 1903-01-29
Navel Oranges 25c
per dozen at Gem City
GroceryC Co.
Hooliaanl Hooliaanl .heoiiaan,

HooIigan! Hoolioan! 'Hooiigan!
The Happy Hooligan Dancing club
will give their first annual masquerade
at North Star hall, Saturday evening,
January 81. Everybody invited. Ad-
mission, 81; extra lady, rs cents. 1876
, 1903-01-29

II you appreciate good workmanship
there ID but one place you will 30 for
your printins-to Tho Republican Of
nee. "Ths Rest" Il our motto.
, 1903-01-29

For a bad taste in the mouth take a
few doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price IS cents.
Warranted to cure. For sale by Frank
n. Ngglestne.
, 1903-01-29
Notice,

Any person having claims against
the undersigned please leave with w.
E. Hiskey. G. F. SCHALK.
141t2
, 1903-01-29
ARTICLES FILED FOR
NEW RANCH COMPANY

Articles OF incorporation for the
Homestead Ranch company were filed
and N. E. Corthell. who are both the
incorporators and trustees for the new
company. The capital stock is $25, 900,
consisting of $50 shares of the par
value of 500. The company will carry
on a general ranching, farming and
live stock business, with its principal
office at Laramie and places Of bust.
ness in Wyoming and at Pinkhamton,
Col.
, 1903-01-29

Lovett IL doing the paperinE; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
Ing the Kicking.
, 1903-01-29

Full dress shirts, ties, gloves, col
lars. cuffs. shields, etc. Woodruff &
Terry.