davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
Conowingo Bridge Repaired.

The bridge across the Susque-
hanna river at Conowingo, which
was damaged by the flood of March
s, has been repaired and reopened
to travel. The bridge company is
preparing to put in permanent
steel spans in the place Of the
wooden structure that was carried
away by the flood. During the
construction there will be- no in
terruption to travel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
6oldsborough-Day..

Miss Hattie Day, of Warwick,
and Mr.. George w. Goldsborough,
of the Manor, were married on
Thursday, 2lst inst, at the home
of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
Robert Rowe, of Kennedyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsborough will
make their future home on the
farm of the groom on the Manor.
Johnson-WiIson.
Miss Isabella Dick Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. Isabella A. Will
son, of Elkton, and Mr.. Frederick
Thomas Fairfax johnson, of Wash
ington, were married at the home
of the BRIDES mother on Thursday,
April 2S, at ~, O'Clock noon. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson will be at home
after May II, at "The Fredonia, "
Washington, d. G.
McCardell-Adams.
Miss Leora Adams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Adams, of
this town, and Marion McCardell,
of Lancaster county, were married
at Little Britain Presbyterian par
sonage on Wednesday afternoon,
April 27. A wedding supper was
rendered the bride and groom at
the Maryland House on their re-
turn to the brides former home
that evening.
MiChener-Reynolds.
Miss Mabel V. Reynolds, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Rey-
nolds, of near Rising Sun, and Mr..
Norman L. Michener, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan s. Michener, of
Oxford, we're married at l o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, in their
newly furnished home in Oxford,
by Rev. d. E. Shaw. They were
attended by Miss Lillian Reynolds,
sister of the bride; Miss Letitia and
Miss Helen Michener, sisters OF
the groom; George Boyd of Not
tingham, and Otis While of Oak
wood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
RISING SUN
COLORA

summary-Home run, Brickley. Three-base
hit, Brickley. Two-base hit. Brickley, Bechtel,
:. McCardell; Davis. Base on balls, BY Reynolds.
by McCardell, 4. Hit by pitcher, Davis. Umpires,
Crothers and Kirk.
The scores of the remaining lea
que games were: Chesapeake City
Il, ElktOn 6; Perryville 13, Bald
win 1; North East %, Port De-
pOsit 4.
Rising Sun will open the season
on lthe home grounds Saturday
afternoon, Both inst, with Colora
and will try to retrieve the loss of
last week by giving the visitors a
dose of their own medicine.
The schedule for Saturday,
April 80, is: Colora at Rising Sun;
North East at Port Deposit; Elkton
at Baldwin; Perryville at Chesa-
peake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
Road to be Completed.

The County Commissioners were
in special session yesterday and
decided to authorize the Sixth Dis
trict Road League to complete the
macadam road from Rising Sun to
Pennington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
James Leeke.

James Leeke, veteran of the
Civil war died suddenly April %,
at his home in Oxford, of consump-
ton. The deceased was a sergeant
in Shows Battery B, Light Ar
tilley. A widow, three sons and a
daughter survive. The funeral
was held on Tuesday,: interment
at Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
DIED..
Edward TroWbridge.

The funeral of Edward Trow-
bridge, who died at his home in
Port Deposit on the Goth inst, was
held on Saturday afternoon, with
interment at Hopewell cemetery.
Deceased was rs years of age and is
survived by widow, two sons and
one daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29

All railroads operating in Mary
land are making preparations to
comply with the requirements of
the "Jim Grow" car law recently
passed by the Maryland Legisla,
ture. The law goes into effect
July LIST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29

Mrs. J. M. Sterrett is visiting
her parents in Philadelphia this
week.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18
@iettitoto onerbaretsbeo-

Tenelose ifriuer: vTor at pere ttlfrebs
enbog blanbt be bebfe Mennefer, maa ri
funne noies meD l,bt og funne bere en
for DeI. Sc neI3 fulcfou.ne Menne1fer
bar mango ufulofommenbeber, og pi
ltlp bar ltse iao fore MansIsr. Bore
Sell fOrenebe meo berss sipr eieniois
Suerberenbeo til Ell abb lolut glpbpens
bisbeb. 81 tan fun opfplbe &riitt Sou
ueo at bare 9ueranb-es Bprber."
@ieniibi9 Ouerberenbeb, Eausbso,
Manbsneruerelie, Bpn, Seluforsleu1z
melie es Beitrebelle for at unoertrptte
ggenflerliabeoen / aue Stiteeller pil
imiotertto bere ouer mango @onlfsIisz
beber. w.. .- .-.-..:.
&pttelis Cen, Der, uben at brpoe fig
ON fig telr eQer andres jn1i9reube Gale,
er tiltrebs meb at lepe ct plisttro %
pbmpst 2iu, bpor Sub bar iat BAN.
2pttelis ben, iom berer 1T &ors oas!ts
Il Beuiitbeoen ON, at ban bebsuer bet,
og at Cub bar. siuet bet al ben tnber.
lisfte Rierli9beo.
(Den 2uib. Wtsfonar.)
. e
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18
SSet Sets 1tg DerasaeSaaoF}SMbWgese>

Minneapo!is Iribune tilbpber, ct ben
I'll 5etele Het|eubaifter til nbfininsen
Tos So Gpinoer, 1om veb Wfi1emnirs ers
tleres at vere be meft pop,tIere Noros
oelieu. Og life NOT n1eh bette, tnen
y vEribune" oi[ oaloa ttuaos bisIe SO
Euinber at tage meb fig en- 5Iegtnina,
en &ienbirg euer 2sbIoger bper oa BE-
te!e osIaa for benz. Det bliuer l04
Neriouer ialt. DLabst betaler baaDe
for Befororiu9sn til og fra l1oHiQinget7,
for 9oteluogitter og for Mbqons til lib:
'titl.nssplaoisn. Oct beteler oe1oa for
Retfen til Mtinneapolis, fra bptIEet
@teb Gfspebittonen lfal gaa ub.
MuIebningerne, boorot ber alt laa ct
SO, ct foroeIt taaIebeB:
l6 70: Rpinber / Mtnneapolia.
10 for Miunelota ubenous Epillines
bperne.
7 for Norb Dorota.
for @pb 9aeota.
for Norbre Soma.
for Norbre Wisconliu.
Tor norbre Qa!pe of Mi9iean.
Mfltemningen lfer ueb Subffrtption
paa Blaoet. Den, iom fublfrtberer
for 81. til $3, faar berpeo Xop til at
talfe ESQ @temmer for en- beaeut
Euinoe, buis bet fer fer nosansen af
beune Waaneb. Men bpis ban penter
msb at ienoe Belpbet til nefs Waaueb,
faar ban fun 500 @temner for Penae.
ne inotil ben l7oe, o9 uen1er ban enonu
len9ere, bliper Nntalet enbnu minore.
Tor en- Subfrtptton af $40 faar man
oper 5000 Stemmer. Ttlbubst sieleer
tun til life Ottober. .a.
Euren til St. 2ouis ifal slpres paa
Damplfib neoouer Wisi1sippifoben, og
9ftbet pil bliue ubftpret paa ben n1ei1
elssante Maabe. 9fegiertnsens Snipets
tprer pil unberipse bet meb 6enipn til
bets Sttterbeb, faa tnsen ifal bebpue at
|trDgte Tor 1T SIP. Fl. st.. rs.
gfesnere Oplpsntnger angaaenbe bette
|ltorlagne Eilbub Tan erbolbes / Eri.
bune,, bDis man allerebe boloer Blabet,
eler Hpeo at tilifriue Worlds Fair
Editor, The Tribune, Wlnneapolis,
Winla.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18

renoe Tsoe en- Mariag, ioet oeres uo1u'>
teoe .os ipse Nerper treuer S5timulonter,
bos be rneset rtge er beres Nertng
for rig Oe uforbateIis, builfet osiaa at=
fpoer abnoxmale fpFffe EiIitanbe. ion1
gieras eiver efter for funi1ige Birrenioz
ler.
geese blsie faoeI;ge Etlitanoe bibro=
ret otrette fra bet nuperenbe Spfem,
og Probibitton tilbpber lite noset Bote*
mibbel for aoaen af benz.
Sc meit iunbe, lpftelise % fr;fte
Etlitanoe fnbes blanot ToIe, iom iffe
sr fa1tise, os lom lite ba1 noseu Msils
lionsr. $ bette Gag af Sotnfnnbet fins
Der man be ferreite Dranfere, ben
ffprFe Sntelliseuts % ben bpiefte MoraI.
alene Soctalismen tan sipre bet lnuli9t
for npgen at tomus tnb benne Glasle.
Den s5lntnins, iom Wlils Wiaosb
ton1 til, at @ociali8meu vfierner Wotts
perne for ct eaenfiarlist 2iu," er ben
famine, iou enbuer anben intelligent
Perfon fousmer til, naar ban ombpeae'
ltst bar unberisgt Sagen. Den ct
uimoeltaaeIig. @aa oper @runoen fom
beoff bu tan, - bet ct a1ene 5ocialisz
men, iom opbolber bet mennefeIige
Brooesltab, iom RrsRuS levte. Mleae
Soeialtsmen tt!bpber enbuer y5erfon ben
MnIebning til~t bltue ueroig II! ct Bros
berlfab blanbt e. bebEe.
@eo. W. Dpwniug.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18
Set rus1lfe &e|jerpar fit Ell e5en
Fife Treoas.

Sen Notwithstanding 2inies
Dampff!b unniteo S5tates" sIorbe Eus
ten fra @briitianlanb til Nsw Dorf fors
leoen pao 8 Sage 10 Elmer og 55
Winutter, bpiEfet er ben burti9iie &eiie,
1om enbnu er eiort mellen bisle to
Bunster, efter bpao (S. u. So5njon &
So. oplnler.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18

Yaa g5eien til St. QouiBsubl1!Iingen
fans @b:coso, ON Oe bar AnIeonns
oertiI, % befps Dr. Peter Tsbsneps
sabst dtostuu1. Det sr Der, Dopr psR
pnbeoe Wehiein, Dy. Bstet's Eurtto,
tl!berebes. Beiegeuoe ct a(tso Deltonne
/ Doftorens Gtabyisiemsnt, 1l2n1l4
80. 9opne ape., Gbicogo, sJu,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18

d. Det Ste alminbelt9e 8albrisitepne oil
bolbes Como Barf ct. Balsl Spns
bag ben Abe September. Der oplpfes
.nu, at bette sotepne berefter lite fals
pare for Walbr,ler alene men for 5enboers
5Nor}fe, lour eniter at beltage. galbsrss
.foltsue uiI fun f,1Agere ion, yerter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18

Eofio, Sapan, IL Nug. ~~- Den russ
fife sFiocbs Sort Nrtbur h[eo o1eDers
tilfes af Sopaneisrnes i9atterier paa
@tranoen i0aoymorges, os ba ben fon1
uo at 25opnen, trengte Mom;ra! Eogo
tno pea ben. Scr opffob oa ct tort
@pllas, iem uorebe, lise til bet bIep
merst. Den lopaneiilfe Tlaabe trae fig
ti(bage 2latteus SOB, men Nel eluItatet at
Eampen er ;ffe befienbt. st ruI11f
9Th, Fom bruges til at obeleoge Eorpe>
bobaabe, er naaet til @beetoo, lom !igser
paa ben fineRife &pit paaffraa ipboper
pao ben onoen 5Ibe af @trebet frs Dort
8rtbar. Detts tpber pea, at be rusFlfs
SEibe ct ablprepte.
Da oyeaitaasnbe Ny5eb uaaess 9on*
bon, b(sp ben forflaret iaalebes, at
Muslerne uenter, at Sort Mrtbur iuart
pil fable. oa oerfor ptIoe Ryigsiflbene
glers ct TorleS paa ct In1utte pat --
nasst Folsf-hos saistyfseaes. s.z,-~.. .>,. .-....
Gos!o lsbe Mug. Mb,airal SSanis
nsuza n1eote ben rnsfI7e Ulaoiuo1ots
i}!aaos nsro for Elu S5Ianb strabet
nso Gozea 0goalysnisagen Sgnbag8s
n1ctgsn, % augysb QToEs 0Ssnbeu.
@lages Daysoe fem elmer % mebTerie
gu f1sbi1enots 5siey For Sapanelerne,
Dess rugiilSs RrpbIsr geurif bleu lznbt
'len%, og RrDoifrne SRosFa os @'rou1s
boi f}Qeoe l:ogoooes sfterat bops facet
snegsn 5faoe.
Gt. psteysburg l8oe Nua. xRon.
sreeoniua[ W!j1oft, Rcusmaubaut over
ben xusFlae JIaabe / post Mst5ur, bIeu
brebt / Se ilaget FIFE OnBoaG. Dau
nar oo paa UIos|fibei g5orui&@. SBesgs
basss Sen bIsp aff2uot peb en- iapanef{s
Bombe. UIsve anoye Nffceyer blsr
bse5t uso gioeu Of Momsroyen. Salt
falot Der 2lo Offtcersr % W2enise paa
G5rtbet. 52tbets U}aIf;nsri blep' c,eHen
fuloItenois eoeloqt."
4rpbieren NieoIb Ieo ogfaa meset
iamme 6lag, paa bet Glib par Der
IL oobe og 80 ieareoe. Det beber, at
beIe Tleaoen RoSt Mrtbur er pzaft,ff
poe(o9t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18

Gn guabeosmanb Stem Dorf DD
tror, at CO. 100, 900 falFe giaturoli5a:
tionssDofumeuter blep ub1tebt ben
2anbsoeI ifior, os at BE-, lom aioroe bet,
tisnte 100000 bsrpoa. Dst ftal ilar
uere Stalienere, Iom priuer upeleuet,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18

Ut 0ospital EiIfeIoe l1lpffe er en-
af be npe Eret peb Statsubfiuinsen
iaar. Der ct opfort Ell {erIfilt Bpgs
ming for bette, % ben ptI bltoe uel uos
itpret, iaaat ON uo9en plubi ieli9 bIiper
lpg, eusr ct l1lptfestilfaloe fuIbe inbs
treffe, laa bar man srfarne Qeger o9 ct
aobt 6ospital lsge for paa;,ben.
uoftilIsngea bolbss TIA oS neb ben
a9be hB. til % n7so BEN 3ote e5eptember.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-08-18

s5nbbpoeltet til Brplupper trptieB /
ErptTeri. 5S.5Y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
cGrcatW Western Gold Mining Co
OF Shasta County, California
Advance Postponed for Few Days Foil Paid and NonAsssb
on Face Of Every Certificate

Western pretty thoroughly. Another
letter received today, dated: December
%. w. P Fife. Dear Sir and Bro: I
have seen good deal said for and against
you and the Great Western. I have de-
cided to invest $4,000, as l have absolute
confidence in your judgment"
1 desire to thank all my friends for
their confidence and l promise by the
help of the Great Supreme Ruler of this
Universe. it shall never be misplaced.
All ask is for you to be patient and all
that buy this stock will soon begin to
realize the immense bargain you bought
at 10 cents per share.
l repeat: Buy all the Great Western
you can possibly raise money to pay for.
Make sacrifices in order to buy. ] will
take orders from SO up. The minimum
dividends the company expects to pay
when dividends start is SO per year on
every SO invested; SIS per year on every
$25 invested; 500 per year on every 500:
$500 on every $500; $1,000 on every 81 900;
5000 on every $1,000, and so on. Know
ing the situation and the affairs of the
company as / do, I declare to YOU / be-
lieve they can easily do this
Thanking one ana all TOT Chelf many
kind expressions contained in their let
tiers to me. and for their confidence in
my judgment, and assuring them that
am deeply grateful and will guard their
interests. as l would my own, 4and urging
all those that desire to buy this stock at
10 cents per share to get their orders in
quick as possible as my next advertisement
may tell you that the stock has been
advanced to $1.00 per share, and that if
you buy it from the company you would
have to pay that price for same. If you
can do it, send check for $50. 500, $500,
81 600, $4,000. Lay the foundation for 4
maintenance in your old age. To all
railroad men would say that we have
two railroad men as directors of this
company (P. II. Noel, district passenger
agent Great Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. Louis, Mo, and Thomas H. Wash,
master mechanic L. G. N. Railroad. How
ell, Ind, 400 men under his supervision
and almost to a man they are stockhoid-
ers in Great Westerly Other directors:
NJ E. Dittmar, first-class mining expert.
Redding, CAL; c.. H. Kellar. business man,
st. Louis; o. E. Adams, merchant, Brazil,
Ind; T. S. Henderson. st. Louis.
Take my advice. Buy the stock Buy
it in as large blocks as possible. Buy 1T
quick. Address orders to me.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
BELATED RIGHTEOUSNESS.

One of the funniest of recent proceed
ings was held at Manchester few days
ago. The cotton manufacturers held a
mass meeting and adopted a resolution
strongly condemning international cot
ton gambling" which they hold responsible
for all the ills of life. The meeting also
invited the government to receive rep
resentative deputation with the object of
urging measures to prevent gambling IN
cotton.
Those nice old English grannies, who
have been lining their pockets with money
by getting American cotton at about the
cost of production, are in great state
Of mind now, because they are forced to
pay what it is worth, and in their wrath
they suddenly become converted TO the
terrible sin of gambling in cotton" II
they can make, the world believe that
gambling in cotton and not a small
crop, has put up the price, they may
press it down to a lower figure.-See?
Isn't it strange that the conscience OF
these English spinners was never aroused
against gambling in cotton when they
were paying the farmers only five and SIX
cents pound for their cotton?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
A LITTLE SHOP TALK.

The News and Observer sends its heart
lest greetings today to the forty thous-
and and more people who read its col
unns. 1t wishes to thank them, one and
ALL for their loyal friendship and support
during the closing year-Va friendship and
support that have made it's growing sue
cess possible. 1t believes it has the truest
clientel and the most appreciative sub
scribers to be found. Many of them have
been on the list since the first paper went
to press in the early seventies. In pros
perity and In adversely they have been
its friends Under all arrangements they
have stuck to the ''Old Reliable" as it is
Familiarity called. They will all be glad
to know that the months of November
and December, 1908 have been the most
prosperous months in the history of the
paper. The two last months of 1902 were
phenomenal in the cash receipts from sub
scriptions. The cash receipts for the last
two months of 1903 from subscriptions
far surpassed those of the extraordinary
period of 1902. and during the past two
months the paper has received more IN
solicited subscriptions than in any former
two months since it was established. For
this practical evidence of confidence, the
management is profoundly grateful.
The News and Observer has no promises
to make for 1904. It's policy will be the
same as heretofore. 1t will take no back
track. 1t will chew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may 1t will be ag-
gressively Democratic. This is the year
when a new President is to he chosen.
It profoundly hopes to see a Democrat
selected to that office because it believes
that conditions demand a change quite
as much as in 1876 when Tilden swept
the country 1t will be found in the
thickest of the fight, every day until the
POLLS close, preaching Democratic doc
trine. The frightening prospect OF
Democratic national victory must cheer
chief concern of the News and Observer
to contribute its share toward keeping
the State of North Carolina in the Dem
ocratic column and working for a na-
tional victory. 1t will have no candidate
prior to nomina ting conventions, but viii
give a fair field to all aspirants.
The management of the News and Oh
server, upon the entrance of the New
Year, feels to thank God and take cour-
age"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
EDITOR WITHOUT A COLLAR.
Hendersonville Hustler.


Editor Josephus Daniels of the Raleigh
News and Observer, comes out of the Bas-
sett-Massee affair with flying colors and
no little of valuable free advertising for
his excellent newspaper The Hustler is
averse to taking sides in other peoples
quarrels but it wishes to congratulate
Editor Daniels upon the open and manly
way he adopted III fiaying his antagonists.
The people are with him and the unwar-
ranted effort to discredit the News and
Observer falls fiat. Mr. Daniels has met
the enemy at every point and routed thea
root and branch.
The people love an honest, brave and
fearless man, even if they disagree with
him about some things They also admire
a man who owns his own soul and wears
no collar. When such men express an
opinion it is taken for granted that their
conclusions were reached after mature de-
liberation and fair-minded folks consider
and respect what they have to say Mr..
Daniels is a. deep thinker and usually a
correct one-certainly in his conclusions
on the Bassett- Massee affair, which has
been so much discussed recently. He has
not assumed the role of pope, neither
does he propose to submit to bossism of
even the ecclesiastical kind He has at
tempted no unkindness to the Baptist or
ganization, as may be clearly seen by a
perusal of the files of his paper, and even
if he had, it would have been no worse
than for religious" editor to NEEDLE
into political affairs
Having reached a conclusion, after hon.
est study the News and OBSERVER hews to
the line, let the chips fall where they may
1t does not mince words, nor eat after
wards what it has once said. Long may
she wave to defend the rights of the peo-
pie of the Old North State. Joe Daniels
is whole team by himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01

ing stock on account of the little. mean,
petty criticisms of the company and my
self would say that no man or business
of any kind was ever a success but what
had its enemies; and l would say to you
don't take others advice; investigate
And 1 make this proposition to any man
that is man." Go out to the Great
Western mines; see those numerous tun-
nels, and go down those shafts. and see
those tremendous ore dumps. and come
back and say, II have misrepresented ="
l will give you check to pay all your ex-
penses. L make this proposition to any
one man that is a man. / will person.
ally do this The Great Western pays
none of my bills-advertising or anything
else. l am bringing the Great Western
to the notice of my friends because 1 be-
heve it the grandest, best proposition on
the American continent today I desire
to help my fellow-men; and I ask all the
people who read this advertisement to
ask themselves who is it that is recon-
mending Great Western to me? is it a
man that has ever robbed me or my
friends? Is it a man that the peo0le of
the South have ever caught in a lie? Is
it a man that is known over the South
as a deceiyer. fake, a fool, or fraud?
Or is it man that is known throughout
his native State and the whole Southland
as an honorable upright man?
Have I become stencil in the nos
trils Of the good people of North Carolina,
or the South? Have l become a thief
trying to rob my fellow-men Gas some of
my critics would have you BELIEVED SIM
ply because I recommend to my fellow
men what 1 positively believe. to be the
best investment / know on the American
continent today? l challenge any man
in this Southland of ours to show even
in one instance where l have ever harm
ed any human being. But there are tens
of thousands that could rise up and say
I have been blessing to them. L am
willing to stand or fall on my past record.
am willing for the people in the South
ern States to be the jury. They are rend-
ering their verdict, for the greater the
criticism the greater number of orders I
receive.
Letter received today from city of
about 10000 inhabitants. dated: DE
cember %. w. p. Fife, Dear Sir: En-
closed find check for $1,25O to invest in
Great Western I desire to thank you for
bringing this matter to my notice. ,"
This man has investigated the Great
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01

l desire to say I have written several
letters and sent numerous kilograms to
the company, urging, for various reasons,
postponement of the advance of the
stock in the Great Western Gold Com
pany Am glad to say the stock will not
be advanced for a short time after 'Janu-
airy LIST. Read the telegram; it speaks
for itself:
ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. "a, 1908.
w. P Fife.
New Bern. N. c.:
Great Western board directors adj
journed after two days session. De-
cided to postpone advance for few days.
Affairs in magnificent condition. Every
stockholder should be congratulated.
T. S. HENDERSON, President.
1 earnestly desire all my friends and
acquaintance to invest in this, the
grandest safest proposition 1 know in
America. Remember 1 have not urged
you to buy this stock as a speculation,
but put your money in Great Western as
an investment. Make up your mind to
let it alone for twelve months and you
will see the stock that cost you 10 cents
today viii be paying dividends on $1.00,
and l positively believe in the course of
two or more years you will see it paying
a good deal more than 100 per cent on
investment, or 10 per cent on par value
of stock.
Now as you have time to examine,
write Judge Henry Rickel, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; S. II. Watkins, Wood Lawn, H.;
c. S. Curtis, Higbee, Mo-; NJ. E. Dittmar,
Redding, Cal; Miss Fannie A. Weeks,
1903 Eighth street N. w, Washington,
D. c.; Hon. w. d. Pratt, Redding, CAL;
Messrs. Bush & Perry, attorneys, Red
ding They have all visited the property.
Ask them what they think of the After
thought group of mines alone. This Is
only one part of Great Western. She has
eleven other claims beside Afterthought.
Write to international Mercantile Agency,
Barr & Widens Agency, Dun's Agency,
st. Louis, Mo, and Bank of Commerce,
st. Louis, Mo-, and get report on 7. s.
Henderson &c Co., SOC Commercial build
ing. st. Louis Mo. Mr.. Henderson is
president Of Great Western and rated
from 100000 to $1000.000. Am glad
stock will not advance for few days. so
you can investigate for yourself. Some
who have been reading my advertisements
and have been hesitating about purchas-