davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
HRIsTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Prayer Meeting Topic For the week
Beginning Oct. 80.
7ppic.-Ilvw giving reacts upon ne.[
Prov i'll 9, 10; II Cor. tx G-ll.

7ppic.-Hvw giving reacts upon rne@
Prov i'll 9, 10. II Cor. tx. tel.
BY REV, s. H. DOYLE
Action always produces reaction. A
bal thrown against a solid wall VII
rebound. This principle IS universally
true in nature, 50 that in mathematics
we have the axiom, action aud reae-
tion are always equal This principle
practically defined. means that results
are measured by effort. The power
With CO the ball makes its back
ward iset.ad depends entirely upon tie
force with which it is thrown againat
the wall. In other words, We get what
we give and in proportion as we give
It. Ii Is only the magician who can put
nothing into a bat and yet bring out an
eeg or a silver dollar. and he really
does not do SO; he only seems TO do 50.
Many men think that in life they are
shrewd enough TO get something FOR
nothing. but they will awake some day
and find that il was only a cream and
is now a shattered dream. Men may
follow illusions for awhile and find
them satisfactory. but tie dreamer
must sometimes awaken, and how rude
and depressing that awakening usually
Is,
This principle is particularly applica
BILE TO the subject of giving-giying mon
ey TO the Lords cause In the work.
Giving always reacts upon the giver.
and the character Of the giving always
\ determines the character OF the reae-
tion. II we give literally. joyously and
willingly, the reaction is always for
good. our souls are fortified against
one Of the most repulsive forms of self
ishness- miserliness. Who more con
temptible than the miser: And yer he
has brought himself to that condition
by failure to respond to the demands
Of giving upon him. The rich and those
who are growing rich should be most
liberal givers. Giving is their only sal
walton from i niggarlIy miserlincss
that will make them desplsed by their
fellow men and even by the most high
God Moreover, giving ealarges the
soul and sympathy Of the giyer. The
soul of the liberal giver expands in
stead of contracting; it is broadened
A&iANi IMAM AAsAA AoN'1s a A1 AAteAA FA"V
gives literally to missions is the one
most Interested In the work of mis-
sions; the one who gives Of his money
that the poor and infirm may be cared
for has his sympathles broadened to
ward those whom he helps Giving
also upIifts the soul Of the giver. God
gave His best gift for the human race,
and the man who gives abundanily.
systematically and cheerfully becomes
more and more like God.
The promises OF God. as well as the
laws of nature, prove the beneticent
results of reaction in giving. Honor
the Lord with thy substance and with
the first fruit of all thine increase. SO
shall thy farms be filed with plenty,
and thy presses shall burst out with
new wine" He which soweth spar
fngly shall reap also sparingly. and he
which soweth beautifully shall reap
also bountifuily.'
BIBLE READINGS.
Gen. xviii, 20-22; Deut. 16, Il; Ps.
xxxvii, II; Nal. fiji, s-l2; Matt. X. Is;
Luke vi, 81: John i'll. 10; Acts Xxx, 81;
I Cor. xvi, /, 2; II Cor. viii. lis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

"Hades Is supposed to be located in the
centre OF the sarth, isn't it?n remarked
the thermometer. ayes. but what of III"
inquired the barometer. 1T seems funny;
was just thinking the lower down /
should get In that direction the higher up
I'd CO."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
SOUTHWEST HAnnon

The fs win meet 1t this home Of Va.
crime 3. Ffeeman, Friday evening. o., ~
Owing 10 the storm last Friday event.. =
We wese unable 20 bsve meeting.
The president, Miss Carroll. WIN =.
been sosent Tor some time, viii be -
ns again. We would ike to see a saos,.
"amoes o9'' Pass Sur.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
Dear M. B. Sisters.

Dear M. b. Sisters;
Did you get home all right7 And have you
tired yes of talking about the picnic? Let me
tell you Of another picnic, numbering only two.
One beautiful morning since our reunion. my
John and decided 10 take lunch for man,
woman and beast. and spend the greater par, Of
the day In the carriage, planning TO rest the horse
nc Boonfine 10 some sheltered. sunny spot. ana
eat our lunch. In case we were not near farm
house.
The question arose Toward which point of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

ment OF the
United society
1t is largely to
his untiring eff
forts that this
business end OF
Christian En-
deayor is made
profitable. The
money thus ac-
cumulated is al
together used
for the spread
ing OF the cause.
MFR. Graf is an
ardent advocate
OF Christian En-.
deavor and q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

Next little correction in the form OF
an addition. ). J. Y. writes that she
hopes no one has tried her recipe for the
fruit cake as it read, as by some one
m istake the sugar was omitted and she
fears the cake " ouId be a failure. One
cup of sugar Is the amount needed to
complete this recipe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
pear IL. B. Friends::

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
First, l will give you the following
postal:
s'IS NAMES Toe Cabs"
ST Louis. Oct. 40. 1904.
Aunt Madge, Dear Madam
This ts T. very comfortable home on this rainy
day. The whole business looks n nd feels Maine.
like. | enjoy Il very much You're tFsiy,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

Children never know what a safe
guard their mother has been to them
all after their father is left widower.
-Atchison Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

The man who does everything for
gain does nothing for good School
master.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

/ the commas shcnbi vre trayeis vas xfven The,
,,,v,,..,, 4, .kg,.,n,. ~, n,,,av Iasn. -.
uoticej and on we sped. Thoso who came fruSa
| a afs,a,,r. an aar ptrrsr .t.x AZ NOT n,..a any
/
pfn pas'ares te portray we GORGEOUS e''"fthk o.
/ our forests. That Il not what was 10 It'll ysu
| ahoo,
|
xe decide, ID steu and re.t Al - val. BIZ, 80
tiers, we viii seon be there. Up another loHs
hi'i, and SIN another around two tenas OF the
foaa' a"a We e~sns . = saiae- ooa'u. ihaniring
= : i.o"as 4" ~ 80 ~ iouan '"as ~
.r.-, y, ,esr,. $3.50, -, ~, M, ~ !, M
va. aus, Maria. houae win a grand view Of
mountain and valley spreAa on, on an sides
OF u.
Was Aunt Maria snrrFtseag Juss huie.
We reheaFsed The reunion again AID again,
N '"e IVY Satas fsAiaeu sAslh o'aet
-. .'s ~, ,.,ss4. ~
s,..r,,,,s - ,,,,.,s., a., ~. 80.
fr,stv p,r.. ana atro,lsa a,,ap, gs1,ag On ~,
sides a. The autumnal glory OF the woods.
Altar apending a pleasant hogr there, we re
luetAaily sald goodbye. and tnrsed oar faces
toward home II more Of our tired houserives
w0el occasionally spend Gay eat o. aoors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
A Model Business. Endeavorer.

Christian Endeavor is largely in the
debt OF Mr.. George b. Graf. the gen.
wnl agent of the publishing depart
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

Success may sometimes come unex
pectedly. but work alone can hold it,
Murray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

Advertisers Ia THE AMERICAN are
capturing the trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

GEORGE h. CRAFT. tn or ough be.
never in its principles. He is a plat
form speaker Of no slight ability.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

Dear Atsnf Madue and Sisters:
am very Glad 10 learn OF The safe arrival
home Of one after anothsr from Coutaation
Cove felt selash as sat by my warm Hr'
and thoazht OF yea going up hin aud down in
the rain 70 your homes. aud wished for a wire.
less message from each OF you Hope for q
better day next year.
Ny foster daughter. wha Is visiting me, Ia
trying Aunt Madge's cook book from teginniaE
to end. and not one Ct has failed, and she ass Is
me 10 send her reeeips for hermits which Gnu
comes Ia handy these baty days Of fall work,
WIKI JOHN away ali day and poor me wish all
the hens TO care for.
HEzMfTs-Thrve eggs well beaten IN cups
sugar. sIis we'll together, ! cup melted butter
ana lard. Beat tabAesPoanfuis nsoias-es. :
tabiesp1onfuls sweet iaiik. lteAspo1Bfui cream
tarter. ] IessppeHfal coda, ] cap chopped
rAisias, teaspoon each ci wee. uassia and nut.
meg, SILK hard silh nour and roll tain, bake
10 fairly warm oven Best aft Two weaks bat
hard 10 keep 90 long tn my house as they are
good esen when warm. DILL.
We were sorry you and "Neb" and
many others OF our circle could not be
with US, bat we are glad to know you are
better snd able to report yourself by let
ter. We hope you will be nicely now.
Dear Aani Madge and ". b SISTERS:
] must confess that waited somewhat In.
patiently for the arrival OF tbs AMERICAS
last week because wanted 20 sec what Aunt
Madge had to tell Us about the meeting Of the
NJ. BIS, aud judging from her report, / should
say that IL was decided success. What an In
teresging letter MIR. Titus senii
Although ! was sick In bed when the day mr.
rived for the gathering together Of NJ. Be,
my mind wandered 10 Contention Cove many
times during. the day, and / wished that /
might have been permitted TO be there too, but
II was very gratifying to me to know tina,
was not forgotten, and thank Aunt Msdse and
the sisters many times for the 'sbox of remem.
6rsnee' which I received by the Kindness
of"C."
| Do hear someone ssy; 81 wonder wha, was
in tire box?" Well. viii tell you whether you
| inquired or not. There were sandwiches, tea
biscuits, caKe, pie, arfs. cookies, fruii, and
other good things, which l do not believe were
made by "Dom de planes. but by real live
cooks.
| was much surprised 10 learn that "Meb" did
not go 10 the meeting. for | thought that she
| would surely be there. to meet the contributor
of the NJ. b, C. and 10 get that pumpkin pse"
What DO you suppose Aunt Madge meant b.
saying "if these gatherings become settled
thing; Is there any reason why they should
| not be-
have a presentiment thar the badge vii
make its appearance In due time, and that 4
will be quite as satisfactory as the 81. C. con
elsve was ALExiA,
AUNT NADGR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

Gen. xviii, 2o-22; Deut. 16, II; Ps
xxxvii, II; Nal. iii, s-12; Matt. x. Is
Luke vi. 81; John i'll. Is; Acts Xxx, %
I Cor xvi, /, 2: IL Cor. viii. lis.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
~iNNEMUccA NEVADA FRIDAY EVENING DrcLMBl g. 1904
AN CID ,Ih.Es
t ghty-seven Sun MRS Have
PdSSt q Over hi, Head

Mr.. Very was visitor to W'nnemucca
yesterday. He is an interesting charac-
ter and has lived for eigh;y-seven years,
and all of them since 1856 have been spent
near the scene where he is awaiting the
final summons. Many of his years have
been spent in prospecting. and today he
is as well satisfied as he ever was that
untold riches await him in the Black
Rock country. He tells of his prospects
az Black Rock today as enthusiastically
as he did forsy years ago, and his eye
Lights up with the fire of youth as he
relates his early experiences in old Hum.
boldt hills. The old gentleman's in elect
Is as clear as a bell, and when his Life
of usefulness is ended here the pearly
gates will be thrown wide open to admit
him into a better world. He makes his
home now at the county hospital and
comes to town occasionally to visit his
old friends, who are legion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
SlNAIOK Rolf Is HAPPY
His Son i, Now a X p. ard
Senator Entertained

The writer well remembers a night
twenty years ago, when Amity Lodge.
knights of Pythias of Reno. chris .ened
babe in arms and took the li,t,e fellow
under its protecting care. The young
man has now grown to manhood and has
been made a knight by the same lodge
that christened him. Eldred Riff. the
Oldest son of State Sena or N. w. Ron
was the babe and is now the man. Sem
ator Rolf, in honor of the occasion which
meant SO much to his son, gave a ban
quet in the Amity hall after the cere-
mony Eldred is just 21 and is a good
young man. as he naturally would be In
having such good parents. Senator ana
Mrs. Rolf have the Silver States congrat-
ula;ions and Eldred is also to be congrat-
ulated on having linked himself with the
noble order of Knights of Pythias
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
\ MESSAGE FROM GOlCONOA
.PfaCtiC'ng for the Next Lew
Factory at Carson

A telephone message from Golconda,
brought In by a prominent politician of
Golconda. says one of the Assemb'ymen-
elect is rehearsing every day and that he
has become such a convincing talSer that
the other day when making speech In
a corral he ampeded Jersey COW and
rig and everything on the ranch took to
the brush. 1t required four vanqueros
three days to round UP the pig and the
cow Is still at large
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
DO YOU WANT
TO TRAVEL?
Uncle Sam Will i:Old Exams.
nati0s in Reno for Posi-.
tions IN Philippines

The United States Civil Service an
nounces an examination on December 2S-
70, 1904. at Reno. to secure eligibles from
which to make certifcation to fill existing
vacancies, and vacancies as they may
occur, in the position of teacher In the
Philippine service. The salary of this
position ranges from $1,000 to $1.z00 per
annum, and will be based upon the ex-
perience and the relative standing In the
exam nation.
Both men and women will be admitted
to this examination.
1t is especially desired to secure as a
result of this examination 14o eligib.es
who are college graduates, twenty of
whom shall be graduates Of polytechnic
schools and twenty Of agricultural
schools. The salaries to be paid to such
graduates upon appointment will be 100
sixty eligibles who are graduates Of nor
NAL schools. Their salaries will be 1000
per annum upon appointment. 1t Is prob
able that appointments will be made as
result of this examination during the
months of March and April, 1905. and that
transportation Will be so arranged that
appointees will reach Manila about June
1st.
The Commission desires that persons
| who apply for this examination should
oe devoted TO tneir profession and consci-
entious energetic and successful work
| ers.
| The examination will consist of ten
obi, l,gatory subjects. There will be no
optional subjects gwen at this time.
Two days of seven hours each will be
allowed for their examina don. The first
i've subjects viii be given on the first
day and the remaining subjects on the
second day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
cnINcHII.LA COATS AND VESTS.

CTIINCHII.LA COATS AND VESTS.
all wool. ID. B.-dressy as well as very
warm. Prices very reasona BILE. A so
workingmen's Covert clio h coats. heavy
blanket lining, rain proof. bes des some
Revers hle Coats. canvas one side cordu-
roy the other. They make a new Goa,
means have one of the above for this
cold weather. Come and see them.
PRICES BED ROCK. No pr miums. Al
12-6-tf F. c. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
BUSINESS HOUSES
Of N|NNEMUCCA
{. 3. Brown & Co. llCavy In
NeStOIS ia tie lOwl.'S
Mdter.d Industries

Continuing the general review of the
leading business houses of winnemucca
the Silver State will today present a few
facts in regard to the large establish
ment OF
C. p. GROWN & co.
Away back In the ly days Dick
Woods. long since deceased. planted the
seed which has since grown to thriving
oak In the business of this sol firm.
Woods was succeeded by Paul Ne,h. VINO
assumed the business In the early Sc
and conducted II until his death. when 1t
passed to the hands of Brown & Piper.
Up to and beyond this time hardware In
all Its forms was the stock carried. but
owners. added the grocery department.
The store Is a large two-story brick
building. one side being devoted TO gro
ceries and provisions and the other side
to hardware. paints. oils and furnitu:o
c. b. Brown & Co. carry a vesy large
stock Of groceries, and Reno firms are not
In It, In their cellar and warehouse are
ranged thousands of pounds of choice
canned goods. flour by the caroad. in
ciuding Ogden and Stockton brands; feed
stun of all nds. such as barley. wheat,
bran. etc potatoes. oranges ard all non
pefistabie articles of food.
In ciockery they have beautifully dec
nratad china xata or thav have tho heavy
ware used In hotels and ies aura Is.
where customers are not-oser careful OF
the dishes. You can get about any kind
of food you want of this house ard any
sort of dish to serve II In.
On the hardware de are cooking
stoves cook ng ue $ Is s eel ring 5.
with the unsurpassed Superior steel
range as leader; camp stoves. heath rg
stoves. base burners and. In fact. every
kind OF heating apparatus used In this
western country of high and low temper
atures. plumbing and Timing shop is
run In connection with this department,
and paints. oils. linoleum ana furniture
are carried In stock.
In the company's waiehouse are stored
farming imp emen.s OF all kinds. They
are agents for the McCormac mower anc
the Mccormack rake; for Fish Bros
wagons and the Racine Garage Co.'S
vehicles. These implements ard wagons
run into money very fast. and C. b.
Brown q co. have a very large sum In
vested. They buy In carload lots and can
afford TO sell at a reasonable price.
The orders this firm receives would
stagger the little fellows I'm some of the
larger towns. They would not know
what to do with them. For instance. an
order for a thousand dollars worth of
STUFF for the no. thern country is not
an unusual matter at all for c. b. Brown
& co. in the summer season. They send
goods as far north as Denio and Andrews,
Oregon: as far east as Battle Mountain
and west TO Love,ock. II is not unusual
for this company to load a twelve-horse
team with groceries. feed. -four. ham and
bacon and all the necessaries OF life for
some of the outlying camps any day in
the week.
On the whole. C. b. Brown & Co. have
q line OF goods and a patronage second 10
none In Nevada. Their business is on
solid basis and they count their GUS
toners In three States.
Mince Meat. 3-pound pails soc; 5-pound
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09

EXTRA HEAVY CALIFORNIA FLAN-
MEL. NAVY Blue OVERSHlRTS, in
single and double breasted. Just the
thing for this cold. snappy weather. We
have other oversh tts be ,ides.
l2-6-tf +. &. ROBiI 5 & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
DEAlH OF Mr.. CRAIG
Pioneer Hotel kee per of Yer
ingtOn S cad

j. l.. Craig, pioneer hotel keeper or
Yering.on, Lyon county. is dead. Mr..
Craig was well known by nearly every
ore in Western Nevada, and he had many
friends in the middle and eastern part or
the Sta.e. Mrs. Craig ded while under
cisco hospital several weeks ago and the
loss of his wife made the ravages OF
typhoid fever too much for him to stand
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
WOOL CONTRACTED FOR.

John G. Taylor and Hon. John O'Kane
of Lovelock and the w. S. Jenkins Com
pany of Battle Mountain have contracted
to eastern buyers. The price Is unknown.
but It is believed to have been l5la cents
per pound.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
Off,Cl,L CCUvT
Returns on Pres ident and
COnOre SSM an

The official vote in Nevada for Presi
dent of the United States as shown by
the final count in the capitol at Carson
City, was as follows.
Republic can, 6.s67; Democrat.c-Si!ver,
1852: Socialist. 925: Populist. 3i4.
The official count for Congressman
shows:
Van Duzer, Democrat. 5r2'; Yeringtcn,
Republican, 53o4; Sadler, Stalwart Silver,
572
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09

GLOvES-All kinds-cold weather ar
tices. Ladies'. come and see them. Fun
line for school children. besides some
crackerjacks for Boys. Youths and Men
lined and unlined. At
I2-6-tf F. C. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
lNDlvlLUALIIItS
Personal Mention IF You ard
Your friends

c. w. Bradshaw is down from Paradise
today.
John Bradshaw and wife are in from
Paradise
E. Landasabel is down from Kane
Springs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bradshaw left for
Paradise this morning.
Andrew Fransden is here again from
Reno looking for mutton sheep
Fred Corb.el left this morning for Bot
tie creek in the Jackson mountain.
Mrs. 8. II. Kitto, formerly of winne-
mucca, has left Carson for Goldfield
Charles Evans, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r T. Evans, is repored on the sick list
today.
Mr.. Sterling Is reported very low a,
his home on the south side of the 8. =.
track.
Otto stalmann of Salt Lake returned
from business trip to Golconda this
morning
G. w. summerfield left last eveni- 6
for two weeks trip to Tonopah and
Goldaeld.
Alex Borland, prominent farmer and
sheep man of Lovelock. is In Winnie
mucca today.
Aiphonso Pasquale has returned from
a business trip to his large interests in
Paradise Valley.
c. W. Perry. Nevada agent for Tillmanr
& Bender. Sacramento, went west last
evening on No. 3.
M ID. Smith. superintendent of the
Golden Eagle mine at New Central. wa.
in from the mine yesterday and returned
this morning.
John Couet left this morning for Nc
| Dermit with one of John Vance's bis
| teams loaeed with supplies for the Nc
! Dermit country.
]. II. Holt. government sheep inspector
/ returned from a scab hunting trip tC
! Paradl last eve nj. e. He is stepp ng a,
the winnemucca.
| Hans Marker of Lovelock Is slowly
dying from cancer of the tongue and
throat. Mr.. Marker is pioneer on the
Fig Meadows. Ee is about co yea cf
age.
| Hon. Thomas Nelson. President of the
w.nnemucca Publishing Company and
prominent flock mas 'er from one
House, is in Winnemucca today on busi-
| ness.
A. III. Hollis, a large flock master Of
And. ews. oregon. is in town today to
make a delivery of bunch of sheep 10
the Golconda Cattle Company. They will
be fed at Lovelock.
Frank Button is down from Golconda
He reports cattle. sheep and horses on
the range as going through the winter
in fine shape and says the outlook for
paxt wars ranpe nroducts Ia good
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
LOOK HEREi

PURE OLIVE OIL in half pints. pints.
quarts. half gallons and gallon tins. Also
New Mince Meat In pao..ages-.0 cents;
II. o. 2-pound packages Pancake flour,
10 cents II. o. Breakfast Wheat, 10 cents
2-pound pack ges-at
l2-S-tf f. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
RrT ONE PRISONER.

Sheriff Lamb has but one prisoner now
in the county Jail and he Is a vagrant
from Lovelock. Tie Sher Fl says If ISL
ness doesn't pick up soon that he W II
close the doors of The jail and he. mel
ically seal the doors.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
lfornia wo0len

MARYSVILLE. California Wooden
Mills Flanneis. in Gray. Blue and VIM
and 70 cents per yard; make fine under
skirts for children, misses and ladies'
say nothing of underwear. At
12-6-tf F.. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09

TAILOR MADE CLOTHING-If you
want a good suit of clothes. Pants, Over
coat, or anything in the tailoring Line.
your measure taken: 10 per cent off and
express paid. Everything marked In
plain figures. G-9-d
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
SHEEP BROUGHT.

]. r. Harvey of Paradise and N. Il.
Goskins. who formerly kept station on
the stage road north to Oregon. have re-
Gently bought large bunch of stock
sheep in Southern Oregon. They will be
driven to Paradise and ranged in that
section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-09
CREAM OF WHEAT.

Try the celebrated brand OF breakf"st
mush. Cream of Wheat. m ide by the
Humboldt mills. II IL very fine ana
beats anv for, Ign mush ever maze for
sale by all grocers In Winnemucca.
l2-s-i;'