davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21

Up to the present time no sugar
factory has been positively located
in Holly. At least the construc-
ton work has not yet begun.
Nevertheless there was q good
sized influx Of sturdy farmers from
Missouri and Iowa Yesterday
and that is what it takes to
bring a sugar factory. These
pc ,ple. about twenty two in all,
expect to purchase. farms and 60
to raising sugar beets. Then they
will bring out some Of their old
neighbors who will also raise
beets. The new corners are in
charge of Fred Mohl and their
names are given below:
R. w. West and Wife
Jno. Goff
Virgil Oliver
Earnest Ramsey
w. P. Coor
W. b. Humphrey
Jno. Lidel
E. P. Tyre
Miss Tyre
T. b. Brookshire
g. NJ. Piper
A. L. Friez
Jacob Housewirth
Henry Triple
Jno. Triple
Otto Steinberg
W. A. Pattison
Thos. Mathews
G. j. Bassarar
L. F. Sale
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21
Sunny Sid. Items.

Mr.. r. Thompson was on the
sick list last week.
w. P. Ferguson's infant daugh-
ter who was sick is improving.
Mr.. Gieman's barn is up side
down as a result of the recent
winds.
Rev. Shank, the Dunkard minis
ter, preached one of his eemi.
monthly sermons at the school
house last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, Fisher and
family visited friends here last
week, returning to their home
near Sand Greek Monday.
The ice cream social at the
school house Tuesday night was a
success. The crowd was enter
tanned BY music and selections
from the phonograph. The pro.
ceeds will 60 10 the Amityville
Grange.
CLoDHopPER.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21
For Sale.

Brood sows, shoats and small
pigs, about 45 head in all. Thor
oughbred Poland China and
Durock Jersey.
FRANK HINEY.
R. F. D. No. l. Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21
A1ig ItsnA


Born TO Mr.: and Mrs. Ensign
w. Thorpe one day last week, q
daughter.
Amity now has two barber shops
running in full blast. Arthur
Inman and James Mitchell are
the owners.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
House on August IL. 1903, son.
Ben and Grandpa Childs are both
wsarisg big smiles.
DR.. Greenard is again with us.
occupying two rooms at the Mid
way restaurant. His wife died
shortly after he took her home to
Missouri.
Mr.. Geo. L. Marbureer and
Miss Addis Cram, both of Amity,
were married August s, 1903,
Justice of the Peace E. n. Cram
officiating.
F. G. Hoffman has about COM
pleted the stone school house in
Amity. This is . fine building
and would be an ornament and
credit to any school district.
Well at last our artesian we'll is
finished. Good soft water was
reached at . depth of 3S5 feet.
The pump is in and will soon be
set in motion by . gasoline engine.
We understand G. A. Erikson
has disposed of his stock of shoes,
clothing. etc, to Mr.. Elliott, who
will conduct the business at the
old stand. Mr.. Erikson still re-
tains his coal business.
w. W. Cram and Mrs. E. E.
Cram. father and sister r-in-law of
our blacksmith, who have been
visiting the latter for the past
month, departed for their home at
Sioux City, Iowa, Thursday morn
ing.
E. M. Gram, his father, sister
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Marburger spent a week at
the King reservoir fishing and
having an enjoyable outing. They
report = good time and good
catch.
The hail Of last Friday night
did considerable damage to crops
around Amity; also broke good
many window lights. The hail
was the largest ever seen in this
part Of the country. some of them
measuring three inches in diam
eter.
A brother of G. E. Nicols, &C.
companied by his wife, arrived in
Amity Thursday morning on num-
bsr one from Scotland. At this
writing we have not heard from
what place they come. They are
here TO locate if they like the
climate.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21
CLoDHopPER.

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain to act, always use Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21

M Il. PRAYER MEETING every Thurs
AVA day evening conducted by Jno. T. Adkin
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21
Churches and Sunday Schools.

NJ E.CHURCH. Services every other Sab
NAhath vt liza. IN. and 80 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 y. IN, Mrs. L. Il. Baker, Supt.
j. q. Jeffers, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21

rATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sun
~ day at2 D. IN. at school house.
Miss Frances Phillips. Teacher.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-21

pREsBYTERIAN ChURCH. Preaching
every Sabbath morning and evening alter
nately. sabbath School at II y. m.
Vim. Mctilashen, Supt.
Samuel Linn. Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
MARRIED

AT the residence of the brides mother
in Black Hawk. Colorado, Nov. 10, O3
Miss Minnie Negri and Fred Bishop.
The wedding was witnessed by
number of relatives and friends. The
bride is young lady, we'll known and
popular in the county, and the groom is
an industrious and we'll liked young man,
both OF whom were born and raised in
Gilpin county. Their many friends wish
them much Joy and good luck in their
future happiness.
AT the residence of the BRIDES mother
in Black Hawk, Colorado, Sunday
evening, Nov. %, 1903. Miss Elizabeth
Curry and Mr.. George James, both Of
Black Hawk.
The wedding was quiet one, only
relatives and a few invited friends being
present. The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. Curry, and is an accom-
plished and pleasant young lady who
has grown to womanhood in Black Hawk,
The groom is popular young man, now
employed at the Cook mine. They have
host of best wishes for long, happy
and prosperous life in their new rela.
tions,
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
DIED
tions.

In Nevadaville, Colorado, Saturday
morning, November 81, 1903, OF dropsy,
Miss Lottie Tuck. aged 81 years,
months and days.
Miss Lottie Tuck was raised in Ne.
vadaville and it will be with regret that
her many friends read this notice. She
was of a cheerful disposition and was
liked by everyone who knew her al
though she has been sick for over a
year with rheumatism and dropsy. The
funeral occurred Monday morning from
the Church OF the Assumption at Cen
trail City, interment being made in the
Catholic cemetery.
In Central City, Colorado, Saturday.
November 81, 1908, of spasems, the
little son of John Britt, aged 2 months
and day.
The funeral occurred Monday morning
from the Church of the Assum ption, in.
terment being made in the Catholic Gem.
etery.
In Nevadaville. Colo, Sunday, Nov. %,
1908, Mrs. John Wearne, aged about
90 years -s-- .-s-<.,-..is Al 49,
She was sister Of Mrs. Harry Ire
Else. and was visiting that lady. The re.
mains were taken to Denver for inter-
ment. She was Known in Nevadaville,
where she visited often.
In Russell Gulch. Colorado, Saturday,
November 2l, 1903, Edward Dalcolma,
aged weeks.
The funeral occurred Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Another Pioneer Dead.

A Leadville dispatch to Tuesdays
Denver Times says that Charles Run
yon, aged 10 years, died this morning of
old age and general debility in the coun-
ty hospital. Runyon was pioneer. He
came to Colorado in the 40s with Cen
eral John c. Fremont, and was one Of
the original party of fifteen that accom-
panied Fremont in the San Juan coun-
try. He was dispatch carrier for Gen
erals Fremont and Kearney during the
Mexican war, and afterward accompanied
General Fremont to California, where
he resided for several years. Leaving
California he returned to Missouri and
afterward met Green Russell of Georgia
and accompanied him to Colorado in
1859, and was with him when Russell
made the first gold strike in Russell
gulch, near Central City.
He came to California; gulch at Lead
vile in 1861, where he remained for sew
eral years, and then returned to Black
Hawk. When carbonates were struck
in Leadville in 1877, Runyon returned
and has lived here ever since.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day, and the services will be conducted
by the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The funeral expenses will be borne by
his old friend George Douglas, who has
stood by him in his last days. Douglas
was with him when he naeaad awav
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
GREAT SELLING OUT SALE.

Dreher's fine stock OF dry goods and
millinery must be sold at once regardless
Of cost, beginning Monday, Nov. %, at 8
a. IN. Come early and avoid the rush I.
Now is the time to stock up at prices
never before heard OF in Gilpin county.
as this is great chance to buy Christ
mas presents, counters, shelving and
show cases at cost and less. Everything
MUST BE SOLD. IL not FOR COST,
then it goes for LESS THAN COST.
Get the good bargains while they last
and come early.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
SECOND BIENNIAL MEETING.
The Clear Creek Valley Teachers' Asso-
citation Meet in this City.

The second biennial meeting OF 1903
of the Clear Creek Valley Teachers AS.
sociation was held in this city Friday
and Saturday, November 20 and 81, and
was very we'll attended. The association
includes the teachers from Jefferson,
Clear Creek and dGilpin counties, many
Of whom were present both at the pre-
liminary lecture, given Tuesday evening
in the Methodist church, and during the
Saturday session at the High School
building. That an educational meeting
has wide interest for the people gen.
orally was evident from the many that
came out to hear the speakers secured
for the occasion. Prof. w. r. Thomas,
OF the State Agricultural College, opened
the session with lecture Friday even
ing on the Romance of the Border"
most interesting presentation of the
early history of the west The serious
aature Of the historical lecture wal en-
.iyened with wealth OF anecdote and
keen description.
Denver, was the chief speaker Of Satur-
day. His presence was helpful in many
ways, for he entered freely into discuss
son of subjects presented and contrived
0 enlighten and at the same time enter
ain. DR.. Hyde's address in the after
.loou on "The invisible Things In the
School Room" was a marvel of learning
md sympathy and inspiration.
4 The new superintendent of the Idaho
Springs schools, Mr.. Milton G. Potter,
made an excellent impression in bril-
liant discussion of Mr.. Stanley Horn
sbeck's excellent paper, "The Making Of
a Teacher"
= Mrs. q. F. Ray, OF Central City, dis.
Pcussed a paper by Mr.. o. b. Drake, Of
Arvada, on the question of developing
Sself-relianse in pupils. Both the paper
and the discussion were well-consiGered
arguments, quite free from pedantry and
self-assertion.
Miss Amanda Wagner, of Russell,
gave most interesting talk on The
1tdCuer lrOul lut SullO 5 1-OluI OF view,
while Miss Carson and Miss Mundie Of
Central City, and Mrs. Newkirk of Bald
Mountain were decided addition to the
interest of the program.
Miss Rachel Mcleod, Mrs. Updegraff
and Miss Katherine Miller spoke on the
subject of-"Primary Ways and Means"
very attractiveIy and suggestively. Mr..
A. NJ. Wilson of Bald Mountain, and
Supt. F. H. Clark of Central City, we're
very well received, both of whom are
speakers Of considerable experience in
school management.
Mr.. Blackburn Of Central City gave
an informal talk on the question, "Why
Can't Teacher Hitch on to the World?"
Several interesting musical numbers
were furnished, including a cornet solo
by Prof. A. D. Hoenshel of Georgetown,
piano solo by Mr.. Newport of Idaho
Springs and by Miss Grace Lightbourn
Of Central City. yat5l, 9dl
The meeting OF Saturday was presided
over by Prof. j. II. Matthews, of Black
Hawk
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
CARD or THANKS.

We, the undersigned. take this method
Of thanking the many friends who no
kindly assisted in giving the dance for
our benefit, and especially the Knights
OF Pythias and the I. o. o. F.. lodges.
We also heartily thank the people who
attended the dance or helped in sny way
to make 1t a success. and We also thank
the people for the many other kindnesses
shown us during our aiiiiction. Thank
ing you one and all again we remain.
Thankfully yours,
ALEX. BowERs AND FAMILY.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
everybody Take Notice.

1 wish to state to the people Of Gilpin
county that I have NOT sold out my an.
dertakipg and embalming business 10
Central City, notwithstanding that such
q report has been circulated throughout
the county. Tho hrm OF Harris & TIP.
pett has sold its furniture business, but
that is all. I have been In the under
taking business In this county for the
last 25 years, and God willing expect
to remain here % years longer. and from
now on In the future will remain In the
city myself and attend to all business
personally. Yours truly,
Ed. L. HARRIS.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
NEvADAVILLE.


Mrs. P. Doyle came up from Denver
last Sunday to attend the funeral of the
late Hiss Lottie Tuck.
Miss Jennie Dohney was visitor to
this place last Sunday from Denver.
Charles Workmeister made a flying
visit from Leyden last Friday and re.
turned the same day.
1rma Nichols is doing the assessment
work on the Duck Pond mine in this
place at present. George Sparks is the
owner.
James Williams and wife left last Mon
day for visit to Denver.
VIM. White son of Frank White ar
rived in this city last Monday evening
from his old home in Cornwall England
and will remain here in the future.
Mrs. Newlun and grandaughter Miss
Mary Paul left for Denver Wednesday
on visit to friends.
Mrs. John Cannon returned from a
visit to Denver last Tuesday.
George Jenkins left for Golden last
Tuesday where he will stay until his leg
is in shape again.
Oscar Bolitho left for Golden last
Tuesday on a visit
Noah Rachofsky took a business trip
to Denver last Tuesday.
Thomas Grenfell's greyhound Blue
Bird and Ed. Wilcoxs greyhound Lord
Of the Isles were pitted against each
other last Sunday to see which was the
best dog. The race was run on Tasher's
ranch with the result that the Lord Of
the Isles won. There was a keg and
also money up on the race.
Mrs. VIM. Stratton left last Nj onday
for Red Mountain where she will join
her husband.
Thomas Wearne took the remains G:
his mother to Golden where interment
was made.
Henry Trezise and family left for Col
den Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Wearne who is sister
of Mrs. Trezise.
John Maddern left for Denver Sunday
on pleasure trip.
Matt Brown came up from Denver
Monday on visit to friends.
The remains OF the late Miss Lottie
Tuck were taken to Central Monday
where services were held.
John Simmons of Golden was q visitor
to this place last Saturday.
The Pocahontas lodge had an election
of officers last night and afterwards gave
a card party.
j. II. Nichols arrived here on a visit
last Friday and returned Friday.
Mrs. Hastie left for visit to Denver
last Friday.
There was a new addition to the Gren
fell family last Sunday in the form of a
baby girl.
The members of the Ute mine are
quite jubilant lately over the strike
made in their mine.
The Clover Club will give a dance
Saturday evening and promise every
body good time. Leo Vol will be pres
ent to play.
Jacob Rachofsky is trying to raise q
crop on his upper lip. He SCENE to be
quite proud Of it.
Mrs. Robert E. Jones, formerly oi
Golden, and who has host of old friends
here, is now in the employ OF Daniels
Fisher OF Denver. Mrs. Jones is in the
lace department. She has wide repu
tation as Battenberg lace maker, and
in fact knows all about laces.-Golden
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
ThanksglvIn6

There will be public Thanksgiving
service at the NJ. E. Church Thursday
afternoon from to o'clock. The SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. G. b.
Harvey OF the Presby terian c hu r C b.
Special music. Everyone cordially in
vitcd.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Card Of Thanks

We take this means OF thanking tho
many friends for the many kindnesses
and sympathy extended to US during the
last illness and death Of our beloved
daughter and sister, Lottie Tuck.
NRs. NJ. SrRADMAN AND FAMILY.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Did Yoa Ever

Buy any meat'o leave an order with
the Ideal Market Of Chapman 4 Noonan.
II not, why not! They certainly have
the choicest meat In. the market, and
their fruits and vegetables are fresh by
every express.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
COURSING MEET
MOST SUCCESSFUL ENT
EVER HELD IN THIS
COUNTY
Trump Brand Takes First Prize
Missell Takes Second.

NlSSoll Idk0b o6COao.
The coursing meeting held last Satur-
day and Sunday at Merzs lake, under
the auspices of the Gilpin County Hare
and Hound Club, was the most success
full affair ever pulled off in this section
OF the country. Everything was favor
able, fine weather, excellent jacks, large
number of entries and splendid at
tendance. DIR. Royce OF Colorado Springs
had been secured as judge, and he gave
excellent satisfaction, and the slipping
of James Noce was fair and impartial.
After few races it was soon seen that
Missile, owned by Joseph Williams and
Albert Champion, would have to hold up
Gilpin County's end, as she was running
strong and beautifully. There were sey.
| eral Denver dogs entered and the races
were very exciting. About IL o'clock
Saturday the first round commenced
and resulted as fellows, the dogs running
in pairs
r. Becket's Bold Barbarian beat AL.
Reynolds King B, 8 to 5.
James Mitchelrs Prince beat M
O'Brian's Skylark, 6 to 5.
Fl. Henry's Flourine beat J. Joses
King c, 6 tod.
Bartle Bros Terrible Bandit beat j
Grenfell's Bald Mountain Boy, 6 to 3.
A. Reynolds Lady Scotland beat J.
Grenfells Jim Over the Hill, 6 10 4.
r. Beckets r. @. Ban beat w. Johns
Victoria, 6 to 3.
II. Grenfells Lord Kitchener beat r.
Williams Sir Wallace, 10 to A.
G. Becker's Nettle beat McCallister's
Lady Bullet, to 2.
c.. Hornung's Hornet beat McCallis-
ter's Lord of the Isles, > to 2.
Bartel Bros Trump Brand beat R.
Becket's Brignolia, to 0.
c. Curnow's Lord Penzance beat j.
leagues Brother Bill, to 0.
]. Williams Russell Boy beat w.
Johns Benjamin, 6 too.
t. Grenfell's Blue Bird beat w. Rules
Nelson. 6 to /.
A. Reynolds Mountain City Girl beat
j. Halinan's Brown Parnell, 8 to 2.
Williams & Champions Missile beat
Bar tel Bros I. Bone, . to 0.
Bartel Bros Tight Brush beat Ed.
Wilcox's Guggenheim, Z to 5.
After short rest the second round
was commenced, but owing to darkness
was not finished until the following day.
The result and score was as follows:
Bold Barbarian beat Prince, Z to 6.
Flourine beat Terrible Bandit, 3 to O.
r. Q. Ban beat Lady Scotland, 5 to21ls
Nettle beat Lord Kitchener, 6 to 2.
Trump Brand beat Hornet, 5 to 0.
| Lord Penzapce beat Russell Boy.
to l.
Blue Bird beat Mountain City Girl,
too.
Missile beat Tight Brush, 6 to 2.
The third round followed:
Bold Barbarian beat Flourine, 6 to /.
X. Q. Ban beat Nettle, 0 to 4.
Trump Brand beat Lord Penzance,
0 to 0.
Missile beat Blue Bird, IL to B..
The semi final was then run
Trump Brand beat Bold Barbarian,
8 too. 4
Missile beat r. Q. Ban, 8 to 4.
The final heat was then arranged,
which was to decide the first prize. aud
each dog had a number OF admirers. and
considerable money was wagered. Trump
Brand was slight favorite as no points
had been made against him in previous
races and he was the older dog. The
race was close one, but Trump Brand
won and secured first prize Of $40; Mis-
sils second, $50; r. Q. Ban third. 60
and Bold Barbarian fourth, go.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

Pstrouixs Homo Industry
By buying your bread, pies and cakes
from the Central City Bakery.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
w. G. Fullerton returned Saturday
from trip to Denver and Boulder.

from trip to Denver and Boulder.
Ed. Hanson left for Denver Tuesday
afternoon.
Ii. Humphreys was a passenger to
Denver yesterday afternoon.
! Jacob Leidinger went to Denver yes
terday afternoon.
Arthur Millett left for Denver yester-
day afternoon to spend Thanksgiving.
Morris Hazard returned Tuesday from
three days visit to Denver.
Mrs. j. Leidinger and son John left for
Denver last Friday where John is re-
ceiving treatment for bad eye.
Almond Thompson and family left
yesterday afternoon for Denver to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hamor, daughter and
mother, Mrs. Belcher, left yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver to spend the day.
Ed Harris came up from Denver Sat
urday evening and left for thsre again
yesterday morning. Mrs. Harris has so
far recovered that she was to be taken
home from the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Ward came up from Denver Sat
urdap and is visiting with her friend
Mrs. Pilling.
II. G. Shuck and son, Harold, left yes
terday afternoon for Denver where they
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Shuck,
| who is visiting iu that city.
Mrs. James Tierney left for Denver
again yesterday afternoon.
! Sam Bostwick will spend his Thanks
giving in Denver with his parents.
&C. Martin and wife were passengers
to Denver yesterday morning.
Fred Ballard came up from Denver
Tuesday evening.
W. J. Ballantyne returned from Den
vor Tuesday evening.
! Miss Leavy Rule can up from Den.
yer Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Pilllng arrived from Denver last
Thursday and now has charge of the
Granite house.
Ed Mitchell came up from Denver last
evening and expects to get a square
meal today.
Postmaster j. A. Gilmour came up
from the city last evening.
Guy Laird came up from Denver last
evening on visit to his parents.
Rev. Crissman came up from the val
ley Wednesday evening.
Mearle NARROW left for Denver yester-
day morning and will probably reside
there for the winter.
| Dave Blake was visitor to this. city
yesterday and returned in the afternoon.
Chris. Trezise went to Denver yester
day afternoon so that he could be closer
to the Fitz fight.
Misses Mundie and Miller left yester-
day afternoon to spend their Thanksgiv-
ing in Denver.
Miss Ef1ie Tower, who has had charge
Of the millinery department of the New
York store for the season, left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Denver.
Louis Rachofsky left Wednesday af
ternoon for trip to California for his
health.
Mrs. j. B. Mckay left Wednesday az,
ternoon for visit to Denver.
H. r. Lowe, travelling representative
OF the International Correspondent
Schools, Scranton, Pa. was a visitor to
this city Tuesday in the interest OF his
firm.
Seymour Campbell was passenger to
Denver yesterday.
Mr.. Fleuschutz left for visit to Den
yer yesterday afternoon.
II. G. Eastman left for visit to Dem
yer yesterday afternoon.
Ed Hurlbut came up on last evening s
tram.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
BIG SLAUGnTERIN0 SALE,

OF Drchsr's flne stock Of Dry Goods,
Millinery and furnishings at absolutely
coss price starting Monday at % q. m.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

Don't forget that Dreher 10 having
the greatest sale ever had in Central
City on everything 10 tho store.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

The Teller House will rent few good
rooms to parties that do not want table
board.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

The Teller House will make special
rates for the winter to families. Come,
look at our rooms. Prices will suit.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES
You can secure better wagons. both
heavy and light ones, at Downs q Od-
gers at better prices than they oan be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
BORN

In Nevadaville, Colorado, Sunday. No,
vember q, to the wife Of H. Grenfell,
daughter
DR.. Bourk reports mother and child
getting along nicely.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
rnE CHOICEST MKArs

Can be found at The Ideal Market Of
Chapman 4 Noonan. W
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

A fine line OF Meerschaum pipes al
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Go to Dreher's big sale.
SCISSORS. SCISSORS.
From 10 cents to e2.5O at Rapins.
FOR SALE CHEAP

Undivided y interest in Backsheesh
Lode situated one mile back Of Teller
House Patented, 1910 feet long for $50
net. BEN d. SPENAR, JH.,
4O3 Colorado Bldg, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

RAzORs. RAZORs.
from IS cents to e4.0O at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

NEW CARTS AND BUG0IEs,
Always on hand or made to order by
Downs 4 Odgers.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

Auderson's for carpets and linoleums.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

FRESH irui. every day At sau.r.x. Go
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

Big selling out sale Of Drehsr's stock.