davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

Go to Russell, Graham & Co. 8 for
the genuine Corliss, Coon Il Co. collars,
best on the market.
John Marshal, Il. f. Casey and J.
Casey. Of Wynne, we've registered at
the Imperial yesterday.
Leave your orders for coal with Pas
lay " Johnson, or call phone ID. Best
grades at lowest prices.
FoR SALE.-A few more good lots in
the Russell addition, on easy terms.
Apply to James RUSSELL
The Corliss, Coon & Co. linen collars
are the best on the market. For sale
by Russell, Graham x Co.
L. Hartman, Little Rock, was here
several days on business. and registered
at the Marion Saturday.
Harry n. Pharr, Chief Engineer of
the st. Francis Leyee Board, was regis
tered at the Marion Saturday.
John Williams, father of Mrs.
monaghan, is critically i'll ut her
residence. He is IS years old.
Chancery court is in session today.
being an adjourned and continued
term from the second Monday.
Mrs. NJ jacobson returned to Mari
anna Monday after pleasant visit
with relatives and friends here.
Ladies' Patent Strap, and Patent
Cal0nial slippers, in each the best
grades. Rollwage 4 Anderson.
Corn and Cotton Planters, both the
Caldwell and Avery. Both guaranteed
to be good. Rollwage & Anderson.
Judge John Calling attended the
meeting of the State Bar Association
at Little Rock the first of the week.
DR.. J. S. Ashford arrived Wednes-
day to strengthen and organize the
Forrest City Base Ball aggregation.
Recommended by physicians for
medicinal purposes-Old j. III. Cutter
Whiskey. n. u. Nelson Il Co., agents.
Mrs Pauline Goddard vent to Hot
Springs Monday. Mrs. Mary Shade
is taking the part of hostess at
the Marion during Mrs. Goddard's ab.
sence.
This is no fake or sell. We
are selling out to leave For
rest City, and will sell the
entire stock at cost. Call
and see for yourself. Trade
mark hangs in conspicuous
places in the store.
A. MEYER IL Co.
GA = oEIA.
Bears the n The Kind Yta Have Always Bought
Ssaa at &HzzszM
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

This is no fake or sell. We
are selling out to leave For.
rest City, and will sell the
entire stock at cost. Call
and see for yourself. Trade
mark hangs in conspicuous
places in the store.
A. MEYER d Co.
W. r. Taylor went to Helena the
first Of the week on business, Mrs.
Taylor has been "A guest of Mrs. Geo.
2. Taylor for several days.
w. I. Sanders, the reliable grocery.
man, has "A stock of the "uecessaries OF
life" which cannot be surpassed in this
city, in quantity. quality aad price.
Love makes young man sober and
an old man giddy, but drink of Old
Prentice at the Magnolia Saloon makes
man feel at peace with all the world
Prof. w. l.. and Mr.. &C. Prewitt
returned Wednesday from New Or
leans where they had been to take in
the reunion. They had IA most enjoy
able visit.
Rev. w. II. Dyer. acting Presidl e
Elder, has gone to Bledsoe to hold the
Quarterly Conference, in the place Of
Rev. w. &. Davidson, who is on the
sick list.
When you want pleasant Thysic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by j. T.
Sanders.
All our patrons will please buy ice
cooks-1000 lbs for S., 400 lbs for 50 %
-=or have cash ready for driver when
ice is received. Forrest City Ice &
Power Co.
Miss Mary Mason returned Friday
from an extended visit with w T.
Mason and wife. in Missouri, and is
again at her post AS assistant to Mr.
John e. Bell.
Real estate and timber business in
the ST. Francis bottom is picking up a
little. Quite number OF persons from
abroad are here every week looking up
Investments.
Just received at the Green Tree
Saloon fifty cases of Paul Jones, the
highest grade of old fashion hand-ma ie
whiskey produced on the continent.
Yours truly, Ike Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs E. a. McCulloch, Ma
rianna, were in town Monday, enreute
TO Little Rock 10 attend the Arkansas
State Bar Association, and were the
guests Of Attorney aud Mrs. S. H..
Mann.
Q "A 3 ToE e "A.
Bear. the The ksad You Haze tSsys Blssht
's, q &zZzSzW
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29
Once tried-always used-Old j. II i.
Cutter, at Nelson & Co.'S.

Once tried-always uSed-Old j. II 1.
Cutter, at Nelson & Co.'S.
Walter Blann. Wynne, was a guest
at the Imperial Tuesday.
". J. Myers, Troy, Ten, was in
town Monday on business.
There is no headache in Cd Cutter.
Sold by n. b. Nelson & Co.
Mems, Boys and Ladies' Straw
Hats al R9llwage & Anderson.
Wm. Coleman, Whtmore, was a
guest at the Marion Sunday.
Nelson & Co.. are exclusive agents
for Old j. ii. Cutter Whiskey.
Rev. w. C. Davidson is wrestling
with case Of chils this week.
John King, Wynne, was in town Sun
daJ and a guest at the Marion.
Straw Mattiugs in very attractive
designs at Rollwage u Anderson.
Why not buy Potato Race at the
New sstand and have some fun.
for several weeks, is improving.
John o. Hruby. Jr., Chicago, was
registered at the Marion Monday.
L. Duncan, Cut Off. was in town Sun
day, and registered at the Marion.
recommended by physicians and
consumers, old Prentice Whiskey.
John w. Naylor spent Sunday in
'O%n with Mrs. Naylor and friends.
II. c. Book, Mariana, was IN town
ana registered at Imperial Tuesday.
AS fine whiskey as Old Kentucky
pr lduees-Old j. H. Cutter Whiskey.
D.. j. W. Dennis, IIos Springs, ar
i've III the city Monday on business.
b inner Flour-the best flour made
lUr SAFE only by Rollwage u Anderson.
A. I. Henley, Goodwin, was in town
saturday aud registered at the Marion.
For money at per cent interest on
improved lands. call on L. G.. Merwin.
j, E. Smith, Wynne, was in town
friday and registered at the Imperial.
Best assortment of boys pants in the
city to be found at RUSSELL, Graham &
Co.
judge i. ID. Robertson, Chancellor
came in yesterday and is at the Impe-
rial.
H. w. Bartee, Memphis. was calling
on his friends in business way yester-
day,
Faslay &~Johnson have fresh sup.
ply OF Timothy and Millet seed for
CA 8To Hf "A.
Bears tie ~ The Kind You HaEs tlways Bought
;. 1 # &NAHl%x
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

a. Il Lippmann. Tupelo, Arkansas,
was IN town Saturday on business, and
mingling with friends in a social war.
g. A. Goerke. Mariana, was n guest
at the Marion VI tndsy. aud went into
Tic bottoms Tuesday L.jruing on lusi.
ness.
The Delineator aud Designer for
June NAV be had ~ the Newsstand.
Also other late fashion md household
Don't be selfish. II you are satisfied
that Old Nollmer whiskey Is the best,
tell your friends. L. {. Folbre Il Co.
sell IL.
Miss DeNelling Rollwage returned
yesterday from At. Louis where ste
graduated wfth honors Wednesday
night.
When Old J. II. Cutter is around
other WHISTLES must go WAY back
and sit down IN. b. Nelson X Co,
sole agents.
OTIS is The name Of the new postoflice
established in the bottoms at the Ste.
yeu's plantation. with II. ). stevens as
postmaster.
Tie best brands of canned goods are
the cheapest and most healthful. W
L. Sanders keeps only the best, and the
greatest variety.
All the choicest brands OF Kentucky
and Tennessee Whistles. In bottles
aud at the bar of L. {. Folbre x Co.
Magnolia Saloon.
Mrs. Oliver, wife OF Rev. w. l.. OIL
yer, Of Colt. returned yesterday from
Humboldt, Tennessee, where she has
been visiting parents.
Old Vollmer Whiskey, put up by Jesse
Moore Hunt Co, is pure and whole
some. For sale 10y L. {. Folbre \ Co,
Forrest City, Ark.
Mrs. S. +. Edmonds left Sunday for a
weeks visit among friends in Memphis.
leaving her husband to the tender met
cies Of the "Owls."
Carload of Elwood Wire Fencing, the
best and cheapest fencing in the coun.
try, just received at RUSSELL, Graham X
Co, and for sale cheap.
Rev. +. G.. Bingham, Mariana. will
preach at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning, especially to the Ma
sonic order. The public is cordially
invited.
This is no fake or sell. We
are selling out to leave For.
rest City, and will sell the
entire stock at cost. Call
and see for yourself. Trade
mark hangs in conspicuous
places in the store.
A. MEYER q Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

For money at S per cent interest on
improved lands, call on I. c. Merwin.
Best assortment of boys pants in the
city to be found at Russell, Graham X
Co.
Application has been made 10 lie
department to establish postofiice al
Heth.
DIR. j. w. Dennis has purchased the
Dennis homestead now occupied by a.
Meyer.
You will find the Celebrated VIM.
Fats Pine Apple at Fondren x
Smiths.
Mrs. Pearl Barnes is visiting in town
and is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Mallory.
There will be no preaching at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning OF
evening.
NJ. NJ. IIankins, Little Rock, was
shaking hands With friends in town
Tuesday.
G. E. Mattingly and Doyle Fuller
ton, OF Mariana, were at the Marion
yesterday.
J. j. Barron and son, Cut on, were
at the Marion couple of days the first
of the week.
Mrs. E. Duncan, Cut Off. was shop
ping in town Wednesday and gave US a
pleasant CALL
Mrs. &. III. Haven returned Sunday
from Wynne, and was accompanied by
Mrs. Looney.
4. j. Wise. Newport. was genial
visitor in town Sunday, aud registered
at the Marion.
Hardware in all its variety, the best
and largest stock in the city, at Russell,
Graham & Co.
Call and try some of that Old Barbee
whiskey at the Green Tree. It's the
best on the market.
Mrs. Jno. G. Bell has been quite sick
for week. She will probably spend
the summer North.
Paslay & Johnson are running a
city dray. Prompt attention given to
calls. Telephone ID.
r. G. Smith bought the south half
t the Vadakin homestead last week of
s. A. Rolfe for $500.
Lieut-Gov. O. n. Killough, of Vann.
dale. was in town last night and regis.
tered at the Marion.
The ElwOod Woven Wire Fence is
the most durable Of all fences. A car.
load just received by Russell, Graham
& Co., for sale cheap.
DeWltt's Witot SaIvo
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

j. H. c.
Old J. II. c.
Old J. II. Cutter.
Chancery Court to-day.
Let's celebrate the Fourth.
Old !. II. Cutter at Nelson's.
Drink Old Prentice at L. c. Folbre 4
Co.'S.
U-need-a shave at the Green Tree
Barber Shop.
II. [. Gorum, Palestine, was in town
Wednesday.
Two rooms to let. Inquire of Mrs
r. s Stevens.
W II Barnes, St. Louis, is register
ed the Marion.
E. Milan went to Haynes Wednes-
day ON business.
n F. Cheairs, Nashville, was at the
Imperial Friday.
!. w. Williams was registered at the
Marion Sunday.
10000 men wanted to drink booze at
the Green Tree Saloon,
Protracted meeting beginning SUI
day at Baptist church.
Try Old j. H. Cutter Whiskey once
aud you will stick to it.
E. ?. Taylar went to Mariana last
Tuesday on business.
Or. w. A. Charping went to MaraE-
ma on business Monday.
offM exit Early Risers
The famous little pills.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29
Teachers Wanted.

Quite heavy rain, accompanied by
hail and frlghtful wind, visited this
section Wednesday, Wednesday night,
aud Thursday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

Go to Russell, Graham & Co.'S for
the genuine Corliss. Coon Il Co. collars,
best on the market.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

John Marshal, Il. +. Casey and J.
Casey, Of Wynne. we've registered at
the Imperial yesterday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

Leave your orders for coal with Pas
lay Il Johnson. or call phone 10. Best
grades at lowest prices.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-29

For SALE. "A few more good lots il
the RUSSELL addition, on easy terms
Apply to James Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

the ice. that the steamer might sail prac-
ticaliy ON time. The contract for cutting
the necessary channels was given to mer-
chants engaged, like Frederick Tudor, In
the export Of iee-act from the harbor.
Their task was to cut, within the space
OF three days, q channel about ten miles
long. For tools they had the best machan-
cry used In cutting fresaa-Water ice, and
morse power was employed. The ice was
from SIX to twelve inches in thickness AS
the Advertiser OF February 2 184 de-
scribed the scene: "A great many persona
have been attracted to our wharves to Wit
ness the operations and the curious spec
tacae OF the whole .hzrhor frozen over, and
the Ice has been covered by skaters, Aleds
and even aleigha, Tents and booths were
erected upon the Ice, and some parts OF
the harbor bore the appearance OF Rug-'
sian holiday scene-"ss On February 9. the
work was done, and the Britannia, steam
Ing slowly through the lane OF open water,
lined on either side by thousands of cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

the erection Of a fine new building to cost
100000 1t IL proposed that this new
Elks, lone contain a ball room, banquet
hall. smoking rooms pool and billiard
rooms bowling alley and apartments suit
able to carry On the many social func-
der. IL Will be occupied exclusively by the
Elks. with the possible exception OF the
ground floor which in all probability win
be leased for store purposes. The site VIII
be purchased as soon as it can be decided
upon and the construction begun. 1t II be-
fieyed that the location will be between New
York and Pennsyiyania avenues and 9th
and l4th streets northwest The committee
on site is composed OF Richard A. O'Brien.
e. G. Schafer. NJ. g. Mccormick. Patrick
T. Moran and LORI MO Bailey
The banquet of last evening adds one morl
10 many remarkable and successful events
In the history of the lodge. fnc1sidfn9 enters
tainments Of all sorts and tender md touch.
ing annual memorials to the departed.
Washington Lodge IL famed near and far
for the excellence OF it, entertainments. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

From the Rev York Times.
In q recent article published over his
name. Mr.. Wilhelm Gericke expressed his
feelings regarding the modern tendencies
OF musical art. which he characterizes as
toward 'noise and orchestral turmoil" He
likes to turn back to the classics, to find
In them peace, contentment and real
beauty Of form and expression" He COM
plains that the present generation. fed upon
modern mlzs1c. have no taste Cor the se-
.reuely aseautifuly OF the older writer's: Their
pa1ates must be tempted with more and
more highly seasoned dishes with every mu-
steal Offering" and he asks:
Where Is all this to end7 To what = al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

F. A. Rebstock, d, L. M, Roche. e. a.
Schafer. Albert Sillers. Charles ii. Schultz,
y n. F. Walter. n. P. Snllivansas,
me present omcers of Washington Lodge,
=. =. y, E.. are as follows: T.sD;4 Harper
exalted ruler. r. C. Mitcheu. eseeeued lead
ing -knaghts Charles UtermehIes esteemed
loyal KNIGHT, Jesse q. jackson, esteemed
lectnrtng arntght; R. A. O'Brieh. 4ecretary;
M g. Mccormick. treasurer; b. r. Whitney,
Spechts chaplain: c. Rogter. inner guard;
board OF trustees. p. J. F1ng1es, George A.
Garner and Sol Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13
T. D. Harper,

Exalted R1ler, Washington Lodge, No. Is.
friends, and also carried out very inter
esting program of entertainment during and
after the dinner. Masonic Hall, where the
dinner was given, was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, American flags pre-
dominating, and many ported plants and
flowers contributed to the orna mentation of
the room.
The menu was an excellent one and
served in elegant and ample style. But it
was with no small difficulty, at times, that
the guests could discover what was next"
for the card carried lot Of barharous jar
gon such as "Sliatkcoc retsyo. selkcip
dexim, seville. wohc wohc. seittap retsbel,
hcnup teraiC, egareveb gnuoy and egareveb
do Most Of the guests took this menu
for Polack, Finnish and Congo polyglot.
But it proved afterward to be nothing but
Elk joke of the simplest sort. For.
with each one of the items read backward
they resolved themselves into the compo
nent parts of an excellent and admirably
appointed dinner.
Welcoming Addresses.
Past Exalted Ruler Edward J. Shine, as
chairman of the executive committee OF
Washington Lodge, called the company to
order midway Of the menu and made neat
speech of welcome on behalf Of the lodge
He referred to the early history OF the body.
the struggles that attended it's beginning
and the success that had rewarded the ef-
forts of the membership. I'VE are now"
he said, full grown and prepared to do
battle for charity at least, with the world
Mr.. Shine concluded by introducing Exalted
Ruler II. d. Harper. who added a hearty
welcome to that already conveyed by the
chairman. In his turn the exalted ruler in
troduced as presiding officer and toastmas-
ter for the evening Mr. John c. Maxwell,
secretary of the lodge and one of the vet
eran members.
Mr.. Maxwell had been suddenly informed
That he was to preside, that duty having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13
ITS ANNIVERSARY DAY
Washington Lodge Of Elks
Twenty-Five Years Old
EVENT CELEB RATED
FUNCTION GIVEN LAST NIGHT IN
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Welcoming Addresses by Past Exalted
Ruler Shine and His Success
sor in Office.
EVENT CELEBRATED

Washington Lodge, No. Is, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Eiks. celebrated
the twenty first anniversary of Ito organi-
cation by giving a dinner to its members,
their friends and ladies last evening. The
dinner was attended by more than 600
guests and was a thoroughly enjoyable
affair in every respect. The local Elks did
themselves proud in caring for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

ing spectators. made her way to the sea-
Whatever the New York critics may have
thought: the English managers Of the COM
pany must have felt that the people OF
Boston were good friends to have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

A woman who wanted toque
And w1aese hubby had said he was broQus
SW1ped his new orefcoat Z
And Just left him n0at 81 = 22r~s
To say she had put It In soQue.
Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

TINS anniversary was one Of the best One
OF the most notable guests was Past Grand
Exalted Ruler Thomas J. McNulty Of Bal
timore. who sang an original song, when
We Were One and Twenty
The Committees In Charge.
The following gentlemen composed the
committees: Anniversary committee. Ed
ward ]. Shine, chairman: George A. Garner,
secretary: H. j. Allen, treasurer; r. B,
Garrison. F. B. Swigard. Fred La Davis;
Col. NJ. e. UreI. Joseph A. Specht, A. C.
Hutchinson. il: B. r. Sauter. Joseph =.
Leary. Prof. w. n. Santelmann. William r.
'Gude; reception committee, Col. NJ Emmett
Ureil. chairman: J. Henry Buscher, E. J.
Cantwell. T. J. King. n. Y. Lansdale, p. F..
Carr, Charles W.. EampbeH, James M
Dunn. n. pyreniorth PJ, FinSles, John d.
Ease. William M Garrett, Fred "A: Hori
mig. r. F. Holden. John X. Heyl Jesse
jackson. L. ]. Maugan. p. T. Moran. II. H
Whitman. J. D. Meyers. DR.. ]. B. Ramsburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-13

Una irfnan. Is. L. u Il. Anniversary Committee
been assigned to Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Edwin B. Hay. That gentleman however,
was unable to attend by reason of the death
OF his father. Mr.. Maxwell. however, did
exceedingly well on short notice. He han
died the gavel with great skill, and his in
Productions were replete with bright things.
The following program was presented:
Barytone solo. The Song Heard One Sun
day Morn" Carl L. Mueller; La Petite
Alma. in her specially: selection. Mrs.
Kitty Thompson-Berry and Master Frank
Howard: recitation, Tale of the kttlest
One" Miss Arabela Milward Bright; tenor
solo. The Clock OF the Universe Thomas
+. McNulty: fancy dance. little Pauline
Sullivan: whistltng solo. Concert Polka"
Mrs Harold A. Lewis. accompa MED by Mr..
Lewis: song. Under the Bamboo Tree"
Master Irwin Cosgrove and Miss Audrey
Moore johnson; the white boy who sings
his own coon songs. j. Harry Hanlein: nll-
steal spec1altfes. the Lafayette Quartet
Messrs. 81. W. Horton. ]. G. Scott, A. e.
emoot and +. j. Scott: gypsy dance Miss
Mabel Sullivan. tenor solo, John A Ffnue-
gan. accompanied by N. Horne: cornet solo.
The walfrlwind Polka" Levy) Frank Tod
hunter. Accompanist. Charles McEnansy.
The United States Marine Band was In
attendance, led by Santlemann and during
the evening rendered the following selec-
tons: General Haywood" march; overture
Light Cavalry" selection. king Dodo:''
fantasia. Evening Breeze" waltz Dream
on the Ocean, caprice. Under the BAN
poo Hiosdlc, Il tOTaQOFa, waltz. In
the Good Old Summer Tine Characteristic
Nancy Brown, march. 'Inyincible Eagle"
large number of the Eiks who were in
attendance last night were original mem
bers of the lodge. and one Of them. M. g.
Mccormick was wearing one Of the badges
Issued at the time of the first meeting of
the lodge
The Lodge History.
Washington Lodge was founded February
II 1852. Incorporated October r. and char
tered December 10 Of the same year. From
small beginnings 1t has grown to be one
OF the most successful fraternal orxanixa-
lions I'm this city. It has now more than
three hundred members, and reverentlyNc car
ries on its rolls the names of seventy-tWo
departed brethren. The lodge owns free
OF incumbrance the fine property on e
street northwest. now used as a lodge room
and By the Home Club and u planning for
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-02-18
EXPERT TALKS
OF THE MAGNOLIA
Says It Should Produce Bul-
lion in April.

M. j. and W. NJ. Roelsma, visited tn,
Magnolia mining property near Granite
Monday. Mr.. NJ. J. Roelsma WAS seer
yesterday by a MINER represent ,tive
and gave the following account Of his
impressions:
Last fall, in the interest OF eastern
people Of means, Mr.. Roelsma senior,
thoroughly examined and sampled the
Magnolia. He was no well pleased with
the property that he recommended its
purchase, but for some reason the deal
WAS not made.
Last Monday was the third time he
had visited and inspected the mine. lie
states that the Ajax vein, on which the
tunnel IL now being driven, has i'm.
proved materially to what il was ut the
time Of any previous visit. II shows
more regularity in its assuring, to use
his method Of description, than in any
Of the other workings or old slopes.
This tunnel on the Ajax 10 being
driven TO strike what IL termed the new
vein, a assure crossing the Magnolia
and Ajax lodes ut al angle Of about
thirty degrees. The sxistance OF this
vein, II appears, WAS not known TO the
former owners. and IL u valuable asset
to the property.
On the surface II has the evidence Of
great possibilities, and has been de.
veloped by . shaft which shows four
feet Of free milling ore which will run
from go to away up figures in gold per
The present tunnel will have to
be driven ninety feet to intersect this
cross ledge ut u depth OF about 25O feet,
when, in MIR. Roelsma's opinion, an
immense body Of ore will be encount.
cred.
W. NJ. RoelsmS, who IL a thorough
millmsn, carefully examined the ten
stamp mill Of the company, which IN
located On the ground, he describes 1t
~ u we'll constructed reduction plant,
requiring but little repairs before 1t 10
put in commission.
"The Magnolia company should be
grinding out the bullion by the first Of
April" said MIR. NJ. j. Roelsma. "Thsy
have the ore and the mill on the ground
To reduce II. The only regret l have 10
that | could not secure the property for
associates and myself"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-02-18
T,mhss .od Homestead FiliaC.

Timber aud homestead dlings, ~ we'll
~ inSl proofs, can bs made before
Charles II. Chance. United States com.
missioner, Office in First Bank Of stump
ter building, Sumpter, thus saving sp-
plicants expense Of . trip to Ia Grands.