davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. James G. Upchurch left yesterday
Tor Wilmington. where he goes to accept
a position in the orion Hotel.
MIR. Emmett Levy. who has been visiting
his mother, ieIt yesterday Oh u southern
trip.
Mr.. " ]. Lee returned to his home IN
Norfolk yesterday.
Rev j. o. Guthrie left yesterday on a
business trip to Union county.
Judge E. w. Undertake returned to his
home in Louisburg yesterday.
Messrs. Rom Johnson and Charles
Carroll. of Clayton, were here yesterday
Mr.. w. l.. Spoon, of Burlington, was
in Raleigh yesterday.
MIR. E. NJ. Morris, of Mocksville, is ID
the city.
Mr.. J. T. Durham, of Chapel Hill, was
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. William Woollcott left yesterday
for New York on a business trip.
Prof. H. ]. Stockard returned yesterday
from a trip to the Sapphire country.
Mr.. Lewis Smith has returned to the
city after visit to New York.
Master Dan Allen has returned to his
home here after visit to Mays Head,
Scotland Neck and other points in eastern
Carolina.
Mr.. r. B. White, of Franklinton, was
here yesterday on his way to visiI rela-
tives at Apex.
Mr.. A. b. Hunter, of Apex, who has
been to Baltimore to purchase his fall
Stock, was here yesterday on his way to
his home.
Mr.. w. H. King left yesterday for Lii
lington on business.
Mr.. F. d. Hamrick. of Shelby. is in the
city.
MIR. e. w. Wick, of Selma. is at the
Marlborough.
Mr.. J. L. Garland. of Greensboro, is
a visitor here.
Rev. L. +. Johnson, of Greensboro, is
a guest at the Marlborough.
Mr. Watkins w. Robards has returned
to the city after visit to Blowing Rock.
Mr.. E. F. Broughton and Mr.. R. P.
Dickson returned yesterday from the
north, where they went to make fall pur-
chases for the firm of Lee & Broughton.
Mr.. Chas. Mcdonald, Jr., of the U. S
Navy, is in the city, and leaves to-
day for Portsmouth, n. II.
Mr.. David Fort, Jr., who has been quite
sick for the past few days, is reported as
somewhat better.
Master Garland Spence left today fol-
Mt. Moriah Academy to attend next SEES
sion of school, which opens next Monday
Mr.. A. w. Mangum, of Chapel Hill. is
a visitor to Raleigh
Mr.. G. A. Dobbin, of the Santa Fe Route,
is registered at the Marlborough.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
NIGHT ROBES


Mems Fine Muslin Night Shirts. full
length and roomy-with soft collar
| large pearl buttons and side pockets soc
Fine Cambria Night Robes, the collarless
| kind, fancy braid trimmed - ST. 90
SUN UMBRELLAS.
This is sunstroke weather-protect
yourself from the rays of the sun, I'M
der the cool shade of our sun proof
umbrellas.
Natural Stick, Melrose Serge, Gloria and
Pure Taffeta Silk $500, $3.50
ana $2oO
Mourning Handles ..$125, $500
ana .$3 ID
Gold and Silver Mounted. $500, SO 90
and :. $500
HANDKERCHIEFs.
Not missing number in the line of
Ladies and Gents Kerchiefs from 1c
to $IOO.
Pure Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs s, 10
ana Zoe
Mems Cambria and II. S. Linen Hand
kerchiefs =. rs, rs and 35c
Ladies Lace Trimmed and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs =. =. 10, 25 and SOC.
COLGATE's SOAPS and TOILET
WATERS.
Sweet scented and dehcately perfumed
soaps, dozens OF different doors, at all
prices from sc to 24c.
Florida Water, Violet Toilet Water and
La France Rose 10, 81, AZ, soc
Dental and Violet Talcum Powder Use
Mennen's Borated Talcum Toilet Powder
regular price 25c. for . :. l5c
We sell a good lOc. Talcum powder
for -. =. =. g.. e. e. =. =. e. Sc
(Colgates SOAPS by the dozen at
wholesale prices.)
BATH TOWELS.
Complete assortment of light. medium
and heavy Turkish Bath Towels, all
sizes, from 3 to 5 feet long 10, Is,
25 and .. E. =. E. :. =. =. =. E. 35c.
COOL COLLARS.
Ladies Embroidered, Beading Collars
ready for any color ribbons-with three
tabs. 1Oc.
NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY.
Mems Club Ties and Lace Hose. from Sc
lect cravat silks in neat fancy figures csc
kind Tor g.. e. e. -. o. IL I-Zc
Mems Lace Lisle and Silk Embroidered
Half Hose, worth 25c. and SOC. for
l5 and e.. q. zoe.
STRAW HATS.
Your choice at half price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Huryah fer Dare.

News has come that Dare county car
ried fifteen local tax school districts at
the election on Tuesday. Now all the DIS
tricts in the county except one have voted
for local tax This result Is due largely
to the work Of the county superintendent,
Mr.. B. G. Crisp. and the speakers. State
Superintendent ]. Y. Joyner and Hon.
Thomas w. Blount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

LADIES' GLOVES and MITTS.
Lace Gloves at prices cut half in two
marked down price ..I2 1-2, 25, soc.
Long Mitts, half and full arm lengths,
black and white-reduced prices 25,
81, SO and :. :. :. .f.. :. :. S4c
SILK VESTS.
Vega Silk Ribbed Vest, low neck :. soc.
Pure Silk Jersey Bodies :. :. :. Use.
Ribbed Silk Vest, cream :. =. $500
| NAZARETH WAISTS.
| These for boys and girls, seamless ages
2 to z years :. :. =. :. :. :. 25c.
SUMMER WASH GOODS.
Lawns, Batistes, Broderies, Lace Stripes
Novelties, etc, etc, spread on three
tables. Each has price sign and each
price represents an exceptional value
it is the chance of the year.
Prices up to Zoe. on one table at :. Sc
Prices up to 15c.. on one table at z 12c
TABLETS AND BOX TAPER.
Fine stationery for polite correspondence.
Writings Perfumed Box Paper, Orion
Skin and Hardwood Paper and Enve
lopes to match. White, green and
blue.
Jumbo Pencil Tablets and Writing
Pads :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. Sc.
Cloth Finish Tablets, Pound Paper Royal
Ermine, Echo Lake, Linen and
Juvenile Box Paper :. e. =. =. :. Toe.
Fair Haven Paper, Envelopes to
Iaalch l5c,
Royal Violet, Nantucket Bond, Syulrna,
Antique Finish, Golf Club, Pa
per De Luxe. Overland Mail, Mon
trose, Harmony and Mourning in
fancy boxes =. >. :. :. :. :. :. =. 25c.
Writings Perfumed Notes. French Dimity,
Writings Embroidered Notes. Vice
roy Mosaic, Moss Agate, Yatch-
ing and Papur Barticelh. =. :. :. soc.
LADIES and CHILDRENs LoW-cUT
SHOES.
The successful clearing of Summer Shoes
is the test of low prices-it is THERON
clad rule of the house to winter no
summer goods-the prices are properly
applied and ladies' and chidren's OK
fords, Straps, Ties ana Slippers are
going as never before.
Chlldren's sizes e.. =. =. =. =. soc.
Misses sizes =. .. =. Use
Ladies' sizes O.. .. .. e.. . SIOO
every pair of Ladies Low-Cut ssses
are marked DOWN.
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BAGS.
Travellers requisites OF all kinds
Trunks, Suit Cases, Cabin and Club
Bags, Telescopes, Trunk and Shawl
Straps etc, are all price reduced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
NOTICE.

On account of the Masonic funeral OF
NJ. C. Utley, deceased, TO be held sunday
August sOth. 1908. near his late residence
the Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway Com
pany will run a special train from Raleigh
leaving Raleigh at $3.50 a. m and return
ing at 1880 p. m. and also 1880 p. m. Tram
will stop within 100 feet OF where ui'
funeral is TO be held. Rate for round ir'i
SIXTY cents.
John A. MILLS. President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. m, Thursday: Conditions favor
able for thunder showers.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, 81; minimum tempera-
ture, ~; mean temperature, SO. Total
rainfall 30 inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Sgeeovpa906wu96a S9eegvu606WgJg6a
We Give Green Trading stamps FREE
Lowest Prices Reached

At the wind
Tor the FALL STOCK
o
the 8 a goodt ime to Blu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

SPERRY & HUTCHINSON--Th Raleigh
Trading Stamp Company. 105 Fayetteville
Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

Rev. r. II. Whitaker, d. D., will begin
a protracted meeting at Watkins Chapel
in Johnston county, on Sunday.
Mr.. N. B. Broughton left yesterday
for Scotland Neck. and Tarboro, where he
goes to open the campaign for prohibition.
He will deliver several addresses while
away.
Mr.. John s. Pescud, Jr., killed one OF
the largest fox squirrels ever seen in this
section on Mr.. Ransom Hinton's farm, a
few days ago. He was as large as "a
small sized fox.
DIR. r. T. Vann, president of the Baptist
Female University, went to Rocky Mount
yesterday. From there he goes to Rob
ersonville, Martin county to dedicate a
church there on Sunday.
Sheriff Page yesterday had to send after
Joe Pollard, in House Creek township, who
was let out of the State Hospital for the
Insane on probation about week age.
He has been giving trouble again.
Governor Aycock returned yesterday
from Asheville, where he reviewed the
First regiment in camp. He says the sol
diers were delighted with Asheyille, and
Asheville was delighted with the sol
diers.
General Matt w. Ransom and his son,
MIR. Matt Ransom, Jr., were here yester-
day ON their way to Blowing Rock. Sena-
tor Ransom reports the crops good IN ms
section, but also says late and dry tall
Is needed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
I'm AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Rev. r.. II. Whitaker, d. D., will begin
a protracted meeting at Watkins Chapel,
in Johnston county, on Sunday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
IN SOLID CHUNKS.

Reno Journal, July II: Some Tono-
pah specimens show quartz with sheets
of gray chloride of silver in it, but it
remains for a huge chunk sent to Major
Ingalls, last night to show real chunks
of horn silver clinging to it in Jumps
all over the rock and, most remarkable
of all, there is ruby silver mixed with
the gray.
The gold sulphurets are g~listening all
over the rock.
This chunk was taken from a ledge
in the Montana-To nopah mine that
assays $500 ounces in silver, and %
LES n of gold, making it worth
nearly 81 900 a ton.
The chunk was given Major Ingalls,
by Secretary Dunbar to be put on exhi-
bitiou to-day in the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
TURQUOISE MINE TO RESUME.

Julius Goldsmith, general manager
Of the Tennenbaum turquoise mines,
has arrived in Marvel and will proceed
to the mines with a force of miners
ard resume work.
The property is owned by L. Tennen-
b.um & Company, manufacturing and
wholesale jewellers of Maiden lane, New
York. 1t was discovered about five
years ago and was sold to the Tennen-
baum Company by Henry and Joseph
Cook. 1t lies about sixty miles west of
Marvel in the Solo district and a few
miles from Soda lake. Thousands of
carets of fine turquoise have been taken
from it in the past, and the mine is
only worked when the market demands
a supply. The quality of the turquoise
found in this portion of the country is
said to be the finest in the world and to
even exceed that found in Austro- Hun.
gary or Persia. Lincoln County Search
light.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

offerings. The second carload went Tor
s4 per head. The total number OF
horses brought in to the auction was De-
tween 10 and $50. II was expected
that nearly 800 would be offered.
Exc Independent, July 10: Accord
ing to reports from the eastern part OF
the county. sheep thieves are doing
a rushing business. One prominent
sheepman missed about 400 head from
his flock. He tracked them into Utah
confident that he could identify his
sheep by their earmarks, but their ears
had been cut off close to their heads.
As all sheep without ears look alike to
him, he was compelled to return empty
| handed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
NO SETTLEMENT.

Searchlight, July 10: Reports from
Los Angeles, California, say that the
conference between John Q. Williams,
Vice President of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, and the Desert Mine
Operators Association was not produe-
tive of results, and Mr.. Williams has
returned to Grass Valley. This means
that the struggle will be prolonged as
both the strikers and the operators are
determined to fight it out to a finish
There are eighteen companies mem
bers of the Desert Mine Operators
Association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
Low GRADE PROPOSITIONS.

1t is the big low-grade mining PROPOSE
ton that appeals to the experienced
mining man and mill operator. AS a
general thing it is the great low-grade
mines which pay the most in dividends
and whose existence are continued for
years where a really rich mine is of
short duration.
We know that high grade ore appeals
to the imagination and cupidity Of the
tenderfoot and the public at large, and
that people viii go into raptures over a
few inches Of exceedingly rich mineral;
but. in the long run, the mines with
vast bodies of milling ore in its work.
ings will win out and maintain q pay
ing basis long after the small vein Of
shipping ore has become exhausted,
aud, it has been truly stated that a foot
of ore that yields from $50 to $50 to the
ton in the precious and baser metals is
not to be compared in value and source
of profit to the eight or ten-foot body of
s. and $40 ore. In the mining of the
small vein, but few men can be employ
has to be done in order to extract the
extremely high-grade rock. In a large
zone Of low-grade or milling ore, a
small army Of men may be employed
In mining operations. Cross-cuts, drifts,
upraises and wines can be driven on
the ore, and thousands of tons extracted
at a nominal cost and without the
waste incident to the operation of a
mine where Nature has deposited her
treasures in small but rich veins.
The investor, seeking a producing
and paying mine, is generally much
more favorably impressed with a mine
having rich ore but in small bodies.
Nearly all Of the great camps of the
West are low-grade propositions, the
rich mines which have made fortunes
for their owners being exceptions to
the general rule. Furthermore, the low
grade mine is much better for a camp
than is a high-grade proposition, as
such a mine necessitates the employ
ment of mole men, the erection of mills,
shelters and reduction works, while
more money is in circulation as a result
and the masses are accordingly more
benefited than if the camp possessed
mines of small veins but of rich ore
Salt Lake Mining Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
p,vERTIHc THE TRUCKER RIVER

The diversion OF the Truckee river
into the Carson Valley will open to
profitable settlement agricultural land
capable of supporting q population
greater than that of the entire State OF
Nevada to-day, this statement on the
assumption that the water to be divert
ed is sufficient to irrigate the land
under the proposed canal, says the San
Francisco Chronicle editorially. There
are existing water rights in the Truckee
Valley which the Government. OF
course, will respect and protect. The
water in the stream not already sp-
p~ropria.ed and used will be employed
to the best advantage. The greater
part of the water OF the Truckee 0
runs to waste for want of storage for
the food waters, which will low be
provided.
All the projects for the conservation
of water which the Federal Govern
ment may adopt in Nevada are very
hopeful, for the Nevada Legislature
last Winter enacted the substance of
the Law which the California Legisla-
ture refused even to consider, so that
in that State the man who owns an irri-
gated farm need not live in constant
fear of b lawsuit. Litigation canno be
wholly prevented in any State, but in
most arid and semi-arid States the
title TO the use Of water is at least as
we'll defined and secure as the title to
The land on which it is used and to
which it is permanently attached.
Another very favorable condition OF the
Carson Valley improvement is that
most of the land to be irrigated sppar-
emily remains in Government hands.
open to settlement without tribute to
the Spectator. The land is worthless
without water and in contemplation OF
this improvement was Withdrawn from
entry in time to save it for actual set
tiers. California has a great interest IN
the development of Nevada, with whose
industries our citizens have always
been closely identified. California has
always been glad to help Nevada, even
going so far as to lend our good citizens
to represent our sister State in the Ma
tional Senate and House Of Representa-
tives. We shall rejoice that so much OF
her fertile soil is to be reclaimed from
the realm of aridity and devoted to
beneficial use.
And when it comes to pass the Silver
State will cease to borrow representa-
tives" from the Golden State, but will
invite them at 16 TO l to become part
of us, entitled to all the benefits, priyi-
leges and emoluments of bonafide citi-
ZeDs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

II the editor makes a mistake bs ~.
to apologize for it, but il the doe
makes one he buries it. II we mai.
one there is a lawsuit, swearing a,s
the smell of sulphur, but if the lawvsr
makes one there is a funeral, cut so.
ers and a smell of varnish. A can
paign orator a use a word a yars
long without knowing what it mean.
but if the editor uses it he has to snAl,
it. If q doctor goes to see anoths,
mans wife, he charges for the yisi,
but if the editor goes to see anotbs,
mans wife, he gets a charge Of buck.
shot. When a prominent citizen get.
drunk, it's a case of Overcome bv
heat" and if he dies, it's heart troubls
When an editor gets drunk, it's a casa
of too much booze, and if he dies it's a
case of delirium tremens.-Miner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

Upon motion, duly seconded, 1t is hereby
ordered, that
WHEREAS. 1t has come to the knowledge of
the Board of Commissioners of Eurekaicounty
that certain fire plugs in the town Of Eureka
are being used by citizens for private pur.
poses, thereby endangering their efficiency in
case of fire,
IT Is ORDERED, That from henceforth any
person found using any Of raid fire plugs for
other than the public purposes for which they
were put up and intended, shall be prosecuted
according to law;
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED, That a notice be
published in accordance with the above in the
EUREKA WEEKLY SENTINEL. sor one month
from this date.
Dated July Is, 1908.
ALEX FRASER, Chairman.
j. II. HoEGH, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
PAINE FULLY INJURED.

The SENTINEL of July IL denied the
truth of the charge made by the Carson
Appeal that the Assessors bill is not
on the Statutes as it passed the Legis-
lature. The Appeal declared that if
had carefully investigated the matter
and was prepared to substantiate every
allegation.
The Reno Journal OF July IA says
editorally: IF the Appeals
statement is correct somebody is going
at large who ought to be behind the
bars. The charge is a serious q and
the Appeal should make a full and COM
plete statement of the case, with full
particulars, not only in regard to the
alleged change, but, when, how, and
by whom it was made"
A few days later the Appeal printed
a half-yard editorial nnder the heading
unfair Criticism" which starts thus:
Just now there is a great deal OF
f~ault-fnding concerning the work OF
the last Legislature. This is not 80
particularly noticeable among the peo-
pie as a body, as it is in the columns of
the press. There may be excep-
tions, but, as a rule. these criticisms
are inspired by some motive other than
q sincere regard for the public good.
This is clearly shown by the animus
displayed by the writers. Some are
manifestly actuated by a desire to make
q point against the party in power.
while others are clearly influenced by a
feeling of personal pique."
The Journal thinks the Appeal is
trying "to muzzle the press" and wakes
warm on'the subject, concluding: "By
the by, the Appeal has made a charge
of greater gravity and has commented
more severely upon some person or
persons connected with the last Legis-
lature than any other paper in the
State. 1t charges that the Assessors
bill it not on the Statutes as it passed
the Legislature. *** We have read
something somewhere about the beam
and the mote. which might be profta-
bly, persued by our Carson contempor-
airy. 1t is our private opinion
publicly expressed that the Appeal
went off half cooked on the PROPOSE
The little gun must have kicked so
hard that the gunner has not yet suf-
fciently recovered "to ~substantiate
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

Pumping oil by means of natural gas
from the well is the latest plan of OPP
erations TO be adopted at the Kern river
field, California.
Australia wants 300, 600 British wives,
Canada, 10000, and the Cape would
like 10000. 1t is stated that there are
nearly 1000, 600 more women than men
in the British isles.
In a thirty-nine mile race the new
challenger Reliance beat the Constitu-
ton by 6 minutes, 30 seconds and by a
mile. Time, 8 hours, IS minutes and
28 seconds, a speed of 11A knots an
honr.
James Mcneil Whistler, the famous
painter and writer, recently dropped
dead in his studio near London. He
was in his SEVENTEEN year. He was a
SOL of Major George Whistler of Balti-
more, and was educated at West Point.
The Fair case is the sensation of
L 4 0llCot vi IL WV WAtlOcoCs,
Mas and Moranne, on a perjury charge,
is the talk of the French capital. M.
Faure gave notice Of his intention to
interpellate the Minister of Justice
regarding the arbitrary arrests Of the
witnesses.
After a long discussion on the navy
vote last Saturday, all of the members
of the Cabinet rendered their resigna-
tons. King Alfonzo requested Signor
Silvela to form q new Cabinet. but the
Premier declined, and the Marquis Vii.
laverde, formerly Minister Of Finance,
was summoned to the palace.
A heavy hail storm visited Vineland,
Colorado, last Saturday, accompanied
by a high wind. The hailstones were
as large as walnuts, and the ground
was covered with ice to the depth of
three inches. The alfalfa crop was
beaten to the ground and trees were
stripped of their fruit. The area of
the storm was about three miles.
Ex.State Senator H. K. Turner and
Hon. F. D. Seward. Ex- Superior Judge
for many years of, and member of the
last California Legislature from Sierra
county, died recently in Sierra Valley
near Truckee. Both were prominent
and influential politicians and affiliated
with the Republican Party. They have
many friends in Nevada who extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the fami-
lies Of the deceased.
Samuel II. Piles. one of the promin-
ent lawyers of the State of Washington
and a leader in Republican politics. is a
for the United States Sem
atorship to succeed Addison G.. Foster
term expires in 1905. Piles in
to strive for Fosters sea in the
Senate will cause a lively rafting of dry
bones in State politics. John l..
Wilson, owner of the Post Intelligencer
md former United States Senator from
hat State, is also reported a can didate
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
r. M. d. T. r. r.

Work was begun on the railroad from
Rhodes Marsh to Tonopah last week.
The working force consists Of three
men and each man had a pick. 1t is
reported a small boy will be added to
the force next year, but the report Is
discredited Lake Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

every allegation" 1t Is hoped he is
convslescens so "the iuggler" may be
brought before The public.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
N OTTO E

f. Krautz has been appointed agent for the
McEwen property, and George Gavin agent
for the r. Ryland property and the Henry
Bishop estate. w. NJ. McEwEN.
EUREKA, New, July 20. 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
BORN.

In Eureka, a. Ruby Hill. July 81, to the
wife of Alfred Hooking, a daughter.
In Eureka, July %, to the wife Of W. L.
Butler, a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

There is no great achievement that
is not the result of patient working
and waiting.-Holland.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
IL Your Life Inaured?

II not, protect your family by taking out
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com.
pany. b. L. SMITH. Agent.