davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10

Mrs. Elias Stover died this morning at
Albuquerque, as the result of stroke
of paralysis which she suffered about .
year ago. Together with her husband,
Ex-Governor Stover, she was pioneer
resident of Albuquerque. A son, Rod
erick, student at Columbia University,
and sister at Topeka, survive in addf-
tion to her husband.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
The GERMAN PROTOCOL,
c,a,d,p,. a, Berlin That II VIII 30 Signed E'sn'ua'',

Rerlin. Feb. 1O.-The foreign olhce
officials deny that any insuperaoie
obstacles to the signing OF the German
nrotocol at Washington exist. They
Add that a comparatively unimportant
question OF detail has been referred 10
Rarlin but that the signing will occur IN
4 few days. First Great Britains pro-
tocol will be signed and then the proto-
coils of Germany aud Italy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
LIFE SENTENCE FOR ANARCHIST.
The italian Who Attempted to Assassnats King Leopold
Sent Into Penal SsUItuds.

Brussels, Feb. 10. --Gennaro Rubino,
the Italian Anarchist, who has been on
trial here since February 6, charged
with attempting to assassinate King
Leopold on November Is, 1902, by firing
three shots at the king while he was re-
turning from the cathedral, after at
tending Te Deum mass In memory OF
the late Queen Henrietta, was found
guilty today and sentenced to imprison'
ment for life at penal servitude.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
Stock Markets.

New York, Feb. 1o.-Closing stocks
Atchison, sS1S; Atchison pfd., 1904
New York Central, 1501a; Pennsylvania,
1909; Southern Pacific, 66; Union
Pacific, 1929; do. pfd., 95; United
States Steel, 80; do. pfd., &c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Money on call
steady at 2A per cent. Prime mercantlle
paper, AZ q s per cent. Silver 47S'
New York, Feb. 10 Lead, quiet.
S4.Oo1s, Copper, steady, Sl2.7o @
$12.95.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-Close. Wheat, May,
79A a 7996; July, TAX.
Corn, February, 45A; May, 43I.
Oats, May, a7% q 374; July, 3aN.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, 5000; July, $500.
Lard, February, SO. 55; May, S9.47}s.
Ribs, May, 1920; July, S9.o5 q
$9.071S.
STOCK
Kansas City, Nd, Feb. 1o.-Cattle, re
ceipts 5000, including 1000 Texans
market steady to 10c lower. =.
Native steers, SO. 90 q S.. 30; Tex
AZ and Indian steers So @ "a, 45
Texas cows, $3.50 q So 65; native'cow
and heifers, 81. rs q 50. S5; stockers ant
feeders, 81 35 q S4. SO; bulls S4o % 5.ho
calves, $3.50 q $3.50; western steers
s2.75 q $50; western COWS, sl.75 e
$3.O5.
Sheep, receipts 5000, market strong
Muttons $3.50 q IS. 10; lambs, $500 9
s6e5; range wethers $500 q "a 81
ewes $500 q $4.90.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-Catte, receipts
1000; market slow.
Good to primo steers, S44o @ S5'7s
poor to medium, $500 q S4.25; stocker
and feeders, s2 80 q s4. 40; cows $l.4o
"a so; heifers, $500 q .s4.60; Gamer:
S1.40 a s2.4O; bulls, $500 g s4,2'
calves, SO. so q So Oo;iTexas fed steer!
so q $4.25.
Sheep, receipts, IA 900; sheep stead!
lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers, "a. SO q IS 81
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q 81.
western shnep, $4.25 q IS 40; nati>
lambs, $3.50 q $6.4o; western iamo
"a r5 "a SC. AS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. TO- - WOOL
unchanged.
Territory and western medium II g
10: fine, 10 "a IS; coarse, 13 9 IT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
a WARM NUMBER.

chile, Con Carne, Chile Verde. Hot Ia
males. Enchiladas, Pasole, Temole
Friioles, Menudo, and other warm pro-
positions, at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
KILLED IN KANSAS,

And now at the Bon-Ton where you can
get them: quail, Grouse. Prairie Chic
kens. Ducks. Snipe, venison. Call and
be convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
x,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXx

sion for nearly an hour and half to-
day, but at the conclusion of the meet
ing, it was stated that while some mat
ters Of importance were under consid-
Grafton no decisions regarding them
had been reached. Both the president
and members of the cabinet. it was
said, expressed themselves as reasona-
bly, well satisfied with the situation IN
congress as to antitrust legislation. 1t
is said, they are assured now that prac-
tically such legislation as is desired, Is
in a fair way of enactment.
A NEW ASSISTANT.
Washington, Feb. 10.-Francis B.
,, Loomis today was formally installed In
Office as assistant secretary Of state
It had been arranged that the incom-
ing assistant secretary shall take ur
! part of the important diplomatic work
of the state department at once, ir
| conjunction with portion Of the con.
sular business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
Mining in the Black Hills. 8. D.

The Black Hills of South Dakota have
been described as the richest mining
region Of like extent in the world. The
Homestake Mines, located at Lead, Is
the greatest gold mine in this or In any
other country.
A handsome pamphlet of 4S pages
profusely illustrated describing this
region and its mines will be mailed free
on receipt OF two cents to cover postage.
j. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
Notary Public, stenographsr and Type
writer. Translataons

From Spanish into English and from
English into Spanish carefully made.
Office with U. s. Attorney for the Court
Of Private Land Claims, Federal Build
ing. FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-10
Spanish Taught.

Spanish taught by competent Spanish
teacher. Fourteen years experience
Terms reasonable. Translations solicit
ed. Address ]. c. Martinez, care New
Mexican.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

See The Chicago for blankets
at so cents.
County Superintendent Rose
brough visited Holly on Monday.
The Presbyterian aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. VIM.
McGlashen on Thursday, January
%.
George Blanchat, of Holly, was
transacting business with the
county commissioners Wednes-
day.
The beet growers of Kearney
county Kansas, received the sum
of $3,7ll.60 as a bounty from the
state for the crop grown last year.
AtThe Chicago-5, 900 Sam
pies Of dress goods, velvets, silks
ribbons, prints and shirtings at 10
cents on the dollar.
j. W. Bryce was IN Lamar this
week looking after his job as road
overseer for the coming year. Jim
had walkover this time as there
was no other applicant for the
position.
s. F. White put six stone ma.
sons at work Monday morning
building a stone wall on the south
line OF his lots. The wall will be
80 feet long and IA feet high and
is for the purpose Of affording fire
protection to Mr.. Whites store.
The Santa Fe made a great i'm
provement on Fourth street thi
week. Cinders to the depth o
eighteen inches in the center *er'
put on the street from the tract
north to Santa Fe avenue. 1t is .
good job and the company has th'
thanks of our people for it.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16


AL Thomas one of the Horse
creek stockmen, was in town Mon
day. He reports stock in his Vi
cinity TO be looking we'll, and but
little feeding is being done SO far.
He is feeding beet tops and
speaks very highly of them as a
stock food. He SAYS he thinks
there is more value in ton of
beet tops than in a ton of alfa fa
hay.
Holly, like great many other
towns, was threatened with a coal
famine last week. but the Holly
Grain company foreseeinc the sit
uation secured car of coal from
Colorado Springs which arrived
Friday morning and served to tide
the people over until something
better could be had. Both yards
have since received q supply of
good coal and the situation is
easetl up again for time at least.
Tho "fish-pond" conducted by
the Epworth Sisters, Friday night
was quite success and added
great many shekels to the church
building fund. Fishing was good
and all who tried their luck either
caught something or got Caught"
and there was much merriment
! over the sport. An unfortunate and
| painful accident occurred to Mrs.
Geo. j. lkelman, who was ore of
the number delegated to stay in
the pond and drive the "fish"
around to the hooks, One of the
fish hooks caught in the end Of one
of her fingers and the services of
DR.. Wilson was necessary to ex-
tricate 1t. 1t made a very painful
wound. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies of the society. An
elegant footstool presented bv
Mrs. VIM. Baker was offered as a
prize to the most popular lady in
the house. This developed live
ly contest and votes being sold for
the small sum of FIVE cents each,
the capitalists of the assemblage
began to spend their wealth lavish.
ly. AS a result the stool brought
over 50 and was won by Mrs. W
j. Pratt who received over l0(
votes.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16
At The Chicago

Ihave bought from THE FAcTo-
RY in New York for immediate
shipment, full line Of ready 10
wear infants goods consisting of
dresses, skirts, slips. waists, bonds,
caps, SILK EMBROIDERED blankets
and EMBROIDERED FLANNEL for IN
fants' wear and ladies skirts also
misses and children dresses,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

W. F. Dawes assisted in G. L.
McPherson's store this week,
while W. F., attended the session
of the board of county commits
sioners.
The A. V. s. B. & I. L Co., re.
ceived some new sulky plows and
Jewelers. Monday for use on the
beet land that is now being put in
condition for planting in the vi.
cinity Of Holly.
Tom Bragg returned from Gree.
ley county, Kansas, Saturday. BE
says there is no coal at all in that
country and tile people are de.
pending on the ever reliable sub.
stitute for their fuel.
A new gasoline engine of q
horse power was placed in posi-.
tion at the Jones artesian we'll thii
week. It is thought this will
prove more satisfactory than tht
windmill that has been depended
] upon heretofore.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16
A Declaration.

We, The DaWley Hardware &
Furniture Company, Of Holly, Col
orado, in order to increase our trade,
insure the satisfaction and domestic
tranquility Of the people of southeast
ern Colorado, purchased the entire
stock of the Wilson Hardware & Fur
niture Company, of this place, and
are now better prepared than ever to
serve the trade, both in stock and
prices.
Every thing in the Hardware,
Furniture and Tin line. An expert
timer employed. Don't fail to get
our prices before buying.
The Dawley Hardware Furniture Co.
J. b. ANDERSON. Manager,
Phone 33. Funeral directors and licensed
embal ers. Night calls answered from
Holly Hotel
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

Have you tried "The Chicago9"
N. E. Butler, one of Lamar's
business men, was in town Fri
day.
You only pay
The cash value at
'The Chicago. 4"
B. T, Ferguson painted some
mammoth signs for the Chicago
Department store this week.
Ed Becker returned yesterday
from La Junta where he has had
employment in the canning facto-
ry.
Antione Jacobs, chief engineer
for the A. S. B. & I. L. Co., re-
turned Tuesday from nProwers
where he has been doing some
surveying.
G..S. French, one Of the Chief
taln's Oldest subscribers, called
Saturday and made himself square
ON our books for year hence.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

Try The CHICAGO
For Ladies' Pantella Hose and
Equestrian Tights. They are be-
coming very popular.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
No Free Rural Mail Boxes.

An erroneous statement. widely dis
-mirlted i'm Western newspapers. that
tle post office department had decided
I'D furnish free boxes for the rural free
ID livery service. casued much embar-
g. smeut in the establishment of new
rrd routes. The fact IS that though
numerous suggestions had been made bv
Oh. department. i'm Congress for the fur
u-hing of rural boxes by the govern
meHt at cost no action of the kind in
dIolfei has been authorized or taken
y DEE patrons Of the rural free delivery
service are required as heretofore. to
supply their own boxes from a list an
proved 10y the department. these boxes
tnen falling under the protection of the
United states statutes in regard to the
safe delivery of mails
We understand that many of tho pro
Spectire patrons of the two new routes
from the Brattleboro office which go
INTO operation Sen. 1st do not seem to
tIlly understand that they cannot be
served by the rural carrier unless they
provide. at their own cost, some one of
the approved metal boxes put up directly
on the route. in a place that can be con
Neniently reached by the carrier without
alighting from his wagon The same
box must not be used for more than one
family. except in the case Of near rela-
house. Persons negecting or refusing
to comply with these conditions are to
be regarded as not desiring the rural
free delivery and the rural carrier will
be directed not to serve them.
The postmaster generals order fur
Their says: " In all service heretofore es-
tabiished, and wherein inappropriate.
unsafe and unsuitable boxes are in use.
the department will expect that patrons
OF the rural free delivery NOW accepted
as permanent feature of the postal
-erNicel Will conform as promptly as
possible to the foregoing requirements.
II they desire the continuance Of rural
free delivery. Those charged with the
administration of the service will put
this order into effect with hrmness but
without undue haste or harshness
Experience has shown that boxes
opening a the side or top are more con-
Nenient than those opening at the end
Hence the two boxes that are being
canVassed for over the new routes are
both top openers. thus showing the con-
tents fully at first glance and are so
constructed that they cannot be storm
bound. the lids all being overlapping so
perfectly that storm and dust will not
enter.
Postmaster Webster recommends that
intending patrons Of the new service
improve the present opportunity to sup
ply themselves with one or the other Of
the boxes now being brought to their
houses by duly authorized agents of the
l y / box of Cassada ga. y. Y. and the
HeSsler Of Syracuse: as also such Of the
patrons of the older established routes
|. and ;, now have Inappropriate
unsafe and unsuitable boxes " will be
expected promptly to provide proper
metal box conforming to the postal de-
partment requirements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
ut PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO. FRIDAY, AUGUST 81 1908
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

REV. George Z. Martin of Lowell.
Mass. will preach i'm the Centre church
sunday
George Harris picked I'm his garden on
Canal street this week tomato weigh
Ing 2oie ounces.
Eleven members We're initiated at the
regular meeting of the Garment Work
ers' union last week.
Teachers examinations which are be-
ing held today at the High school build
ing will be continued through tomorrow
The Estey Organ company shipped last
week "a large pipe organ TO the Roman
Catholic church in Northampton Su-
perintcudent w. T. Haskell went there
to direct its installation
Rev. Mr. Wright of Colgate University
will preach at the Baptist church sun
day, and on the following Sunday the
pulpit VIII be occupied by Rev. Guy G.
Lamson Of Montpelier.
w. II. Proctor will begin extensive
building operations soon on High street
The so-called Frost house will be moved
so as to face Bullock street, and on the
lot in front Mr.. Proctor will erect two
handsome modern houses, each two
stories high and with two tenements
The new houses will face High street.
u. Edgar Kern of the Estey Organ
companys Philadelphia agency died sud
denly sunday night at Cape May. n. j.,
where he was staying with his son.
lie was an accomplished musician and
VIII be pleasantly remembered in Brat
tleboro as the organist who demonstrate
ed SO successfully a few weeks ago at
the Estey factory the qualities of the
large pipe organ just previous to its ship
men to Colorado Springs.
The members Of Brattleboro lodge
New England order Of Protection. were
entertained at a delightful musical and
literary entertainment in Red Mems hail
last evening. The program included
song by Minnie and Maud Leitsinger,
recitation by Ernestine Cady. piano and
mandolin selection by Marion Simonds
and Gertrude Baker, song by May
Thayer and recitation by Homer Ellis
Refreshments We're served and the latter
part of the evening was spent in playing
euchre.
Mr. Cron will stake ground Monday
on lot No s. oak Grove Avenue, for
house which will be completed at once.
The building will be two stories high
and cost about $1,000. This lot is the
eighth lot from South Canal street, and
is adjoining Mrs. Fuller's land. 1t is one
of the several lots sold TO Meagher &
Company by c. f. Allen. Mir Croll is
from Springfield Mass. and was fore
man of the carpentering on the new
Chase residence on North Main street.
lie is the first TO break ground for a
house in oak Grove park.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Deaths.

In Brattleboro. August 10. Patrick Joseph
son Of MIR. and Mrs. John Curry. years.
In Brattleboro. Aug. p. William F. Patch
~ years, ~ mos.
In south Vernon Aug. l.. Mrs J. W. Bar.
Der.
In Bondyille. Aug. 10. Mrs. Martha Davidson
Howard. a.
In Holt county. Ncb.. Aug. 3. II. VI. winslow.
10.
In Montague. Mass. A W. : Miss Julia But.
Ter of Brutt lebOro. -.
In Brightwood, Nls,.. Aug -. samuel VI
Dcnison, formerly of Hinsdalc. y. H. -,
In WestmoreHnd. y. H.. Aug T. olive NJ .
wife of Lewis II. Hal. -.
-. n Winchester y. H.. Aug. Ii. Calvin W
Taylor. -.
In WcStmoreand y. H.. July b. George
Octave. iOrScneauI Of Winchester. D.
ln Wcstmurclaud. y. H.. Aug b. Frank
Houlihau Of AshuelOt -.
In Ashuclut, y. a.. Aug. Il. Tobias Roach
~.
IN Gre nheld. Mas. Ane. ~ Miss Jane New.
hail of HrItflchOrO ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Dedication Of Arthur Monument.

Vermont yesterday honored the mem
DRY OF her only son who ever became
President OF the United States by dedi-
eating monument in Fairfield q mark
the spot where Chester \ Arthur was
born Oct. 3 1S30 Gov. Mccullough and
stan. Congressman Eoster and many
prominent men from all over the state
We're present. The main address was de-
liVered by ex-senator William L. Chand-
Ter Of New Hampshire. secretary Of the
navy in Arthur's cabinet. 1t was an eX-
tended review Of Arthur's career. Rob
ert r Lincoln. Arthur's secretary Of war.
also paid tribute To- his former chief
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
&trtlrs.

In Brattehoro. Aug. rs. son TO Mr.. and
Mrs Harry l.. Emerson.
In Wilmington. Aug. :. a son TO Mr. and
Mrs. W. f. Cushman grandson to Mr. and Mrs
G. II. Copeland, and great grandson to n. j.
Bellows.
In Guilfori. Aug. 10. a daughter To- Mr. and
Mrs John Legs of New Rochelle ~ Y.
In Northicld. Mass, Aug. = a daughter TO
Arlan and Pearl Stearns Miner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Hoods

Sarsaparilld is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It.
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
pimples to Scrofula. It. is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
n1acriancs.

In Greenfield Mass. Aug. = by Rev. !. W.
stephen. Floyd 4. Wotfenden of Greenfield and
Miss Lille A. May Of Wilmington
In Claremont. Y. H.. Aug. L. Milton II
Downing and Miss Emma May Taskcr of
HoughtonViile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Sullivan County Fair.

Go to Claremont Junction and see the fine
races AT sullivan County Fair Aug p ri. p.
and he sure to take the children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
A PROTEST.

Editur Bultin bin seen in yure pape
on Thing 1t Is To my fren she read him.
he lib on House to near Of Waikiki. she
no bin laik bumby to Seen of such
thing be wroten and Their four bin
max she to writ Of That yure pape.
She no bin badth boy to skule TO com
back when seek. she bin the pink
carnation to my hart. II you say yes
want It and u to lik. he bin sorrow
plenty. bumby he hama nana to plenty
as she ban seek when no can do. II you
put, glad II u no bin put sorrow to
my hart, farewell stop hear.
(She Mark siempre LOCO?
The above pitiful letter having been
duly received and publicity given to II
by this insertion we feel that our duty
has been discharged. AS business is
business we will add that the Douglass
Patent Closet is the closet to install
Bath, the plumber, 1G5 Ling ST., phone
Main 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
BRITISH NAVAL PLANS.

Premier Balfour. announced in the
House Of Commons March that the
Admiralty has decided to establish a
new naval station at St. Margaret's
Hope, on the north side of the Firth
of Forth. The unprotected condition
OF the British coast bounded by the
North Sea has been the subject of
much comment. When rumor Of the
Governments intention to establish a
new naval base gained currency re-
Gently, II led to excited comment in
Germany. where It was held that II
showed distrust of that country and
her naval plans, as the suggested base
could only be intended to meet pos
slble attack from Germany.
The Admiralty's decision in creating
n new naval station meets with general
approval. II is stated that the Govern.
ment has already purchased ample
land along the foreshore Of the Firth
OF Forth and that the work Of con
struction will begin forthwith.
From a strategical point the site is
admirably selected. The new naval
station will be practically impregna
BILE. There is splendid natural har
Dor at st. Margaret's Hope, with deep
water and ample accommodations for
a large feet. while in close proximity
are important coal fields and the place
has good railway connections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
ALAMEDA FROM FRISCO

The Alameda from San Francisco
arrived early this morning after pas
sage of five days and fourteen hours.
She reports good weather until two
days ago, when a strong head wind
and sea from the southwest was en-
countered, which retarded her speed
considerably.
Among her passengers were many
well known in this city who all speak
highly of the boats performance at
sea, both as a fast traveller and good
sea boat.
The best run made by the Alameda
this trip was 1913 knots from noon to
noon. She was not slowed down any
but the weather near the Islands in
terfered with her doing much better
than on her last trip.
Purser Smith. who is firm believer
in the Alameda as record breaker,
says she could have been here yester-
day morning easily-that is II she had
left San Francisco a day earlier. She
made a splendid run up from this port
to San Francisco, surprising the ma.
tives there by her early arrival in the
morning OF the day before she was due.
The following vessels were sighted
by the steamer; March 81, at 4:3S p
m, off South Farralones, met S, S.
Nebraskan. bound in; March %, $40
a. m, in lat, 1906 n. long. l2S.OS W.,
sighted four-masted schooner standing
south; March 22, SIP p. M, met S. S.
Ventura, in lat. 1906 ~, long, 1906 w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
A PECULIAR DIFFERENCE.
Honolulu, March &c. 1908.

A person owning a horse worth
somewhere about two hundred dollars,
had the misfortune TO have the said
horse take sick, and being anxious to
serve the beast, called in the best vet
Urinary doctor he could find, to save
it. Now the same person had a fine
house worth anywhere from two to five
thousand dollars, and strange to say,
after letting the house practically go to
ruin for years, In fact, boring beetles
were gradually eating his house up.
He had his house painted or should say
nearly ruined by some ignorant per-
sons, calling themselves painters. Now
why should this be? Let US talk with
you about your property. Let us pre-
scribe for 1t! We are specialists and
believe that we can convince you that
our work will save both your property
and your money. Call on us or drop
us a postal Sharp and Wise, House,
Sign and Decorative Painters, 7G1 Ala.
kea street. .