davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
UNIQUE ROAD LAW
Judge Winborne Would
Have One For Eastern
Carolina.

Ex-Judge 3. b. Wnborne, repre-
sentative from BERTHE will in a few
days, introduce in the House Il unique
and protection Of the public roads Of
Hartford county, in Eastern North
Carolina. Judge Winborne believes
the provisions of this bill form the
only possible solution of the great
problem of the Eastern county roads,
which, though they have not been the
subject of an unusual amount of leg
iSlsttion, have been source of great
annoyance to the citizens of the east
crn section in late years, and their
condition demands immediate rem
edial steps. The Judge thinks his bill
the best remedy and says that if any
body has plan better than his he
would be glad to see it.
'"rhiS road law is different from any
other road law in North Carolina, and
the only one, in my opinion" said
Judge WmbOrne, (which will suit the
roads OF the eastern part of the State.
The bill provides for the supplements
ing the ordinary way of public roads
by oVerseer and hands by allowing the
supervisor of roads in any township
to determine as to the amount OF
morey they desire to aid in repairing
ordinary system is insufficient. That
amount is reportad 20 The commssiln-
ers of the county on the first Monday
in June, whose duty it shall be to
levy tax in that township to raise
that amount of money. This money
is placed to the credit of the township
in the county treasury, to be drawn
out by the orders of the supervisors
of the township. After the bad
nj in Tf4 n
overseer then takes charge. The
supervisors are not compelled to ask
for this levy annually, but may do so
when needed, that is, they may pass
over one. two or three years, before
making a second levy.
1T is a very elastic bill, and can be
put in force whenever the needs of
the public demand it, and when not
demanded by the condition of the
roads it will take a nap until needed.
"In one section of the bill ! follow
an old English law, and provide roI
the protection of the use of public
roads against the use of extraordinary
and heavy vehicles which pillow up
the roads and make it impossible for
any system to keep them in repair
unless the party desiring to SO use the
road first obtain g license from the
supervisors and pay a tax for the
privilege. This section Is not TO be
enforced unless a majority OF the SUI
DerVisorS favor it,"
Judge Winborne further explained |
that this law was made more neces- |
sary by the great number of lumber |
industries IN the eastern section, and |
that with the heavy wagons of the |
saw mills laden with tremendous !
logs, it was impossible for the roads |
to withstand injury, and that being |
without effectual remedy they were |
continually in most deplorable con- |
dition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef-
fectuaI Cure for It,

Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing TO in
durable. The usual symptoms are Il
full or bloating sensation after eating,
accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings, formation Of gases,
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, head
aches, tickle appetite, nervousness and
a general played out, languid feeling
There is often q foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue ana il the in
terror of the stomach could he seen it
would show Shiny, infiam I'd cphdi-
ton.
The cure for this common and OBJ
5tinate trouble is found'n q treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly dgested before it has time
TO ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the stomach 20
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to 10 and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According TO DR.. Harlanson ;he sat-
est and best trea ment is to use after
each meal a tablet, composed Of Dias-
tase, ASeptic PepSin, q little Nux, Ciol-
den Seal and fruit acids. These tablets
can now be found at ali lrug stores
under the name Of StuartS Dyspepsia
|. IdDletS ana not DelnS 81 patent m2dl-
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion Will follow
their regular use after meals
Mr.. II. s. Workman, Chicago, Ills,
writes: 'Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from Il neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane
Of the nose becomes infiamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, this producing catarrh Of
the stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scrbed for me for three years Tor
catarrh of stomach without cure hut
today | am the happiest Of men after
using only one box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. [ can not END aipro-
rate words 20 - press my good feel
ing. [ have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy
for any form of Indigestion, catarrh
of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heart burn and bloating after meals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
Ill. EoN. I<instnn-

G. II. Foy, Kinston.
Iredell-T. j. Conger, Statesvino:
Or. j. j. Mott. StateSvile
Johnston-W. NJ. Sanders. smith
field; \. Horne Clayton.
Iones-E. L. Houghton. Pollocks-
vile; Charles a. Rhodes. Comfort.
iincoln--A w. Graham. Mach
pelah.
Mccklenburg- X. Reid. Char
lotte; W. $. Pharr, II. D., Charlotte.
MOORE. A. Leslie. Vass; J. Alton
McIver. Jonesboro.
Montgomery. a. McAnlay. Mt.
C:ilead; j. b. Haywood. Mt GiIe;ld.
Nash-J b. Phillips. Battleboro;
w $. Jeffreys, Rocky Mount
Northampton--B. r Pugh. Selma
M. W. Ransom, Garysburg.
Orangee-T. r. Parker. Hillsboro;
J. w. Pritchard. Chapel Hill.
Richmond-H. G. Dockery, Rock
ingham; w. +. Grassland, Diggs.
Sampson-W. c. Jackson, Hawbry
store: S. r. wilson, Shady Grove.
burg; l.. ID. McKinnon, Laurinburg.
Union---W. G. Heath, Monroe; J. NJ.
Farley Monroe.
Wake-A. c. Green, Raleigh; J. H.
Robbins, Raleigh.
WARREN. b. Davis, Warren
Plains; II. b: Hunter, Warrenton.
Washington-W. S. Davenport. Mac
key Ferry; Dempsey Sprul1 Cres-
we'll.
Wayne DR.. J. e. Person. Pikeville
+. X. Borden. Goldsboro.
Wison--W. z. Woodland. Wilson
II f. Freeman, r. F. ID. 2.
Delegates are later to be named
from Beaufort, Catawba, Craven, Gas
ton, Greene, Halifax, Lincoln, New
Hanover, pamlico, Pasquotank. Pen
der, Perquimans, Pitt, Rowan, Stanly,
Terrell, Vance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
STORY OF AN EYE WITNESS.
sIr. Godfrey Tells al the Circumstance:
That Resulted in the Death Of
Mr.. TrayV.ck.

To the Editor: In your issue of
the 9Th inst, you publish under the
caption ut Was Fatal Jest" an &C.
count of the depiovable accidena at
Fhcraw, S. <, on January 7th, which
resulted in the death of Mr.. Walter
1raywick.
In justice to Mr. Mcintosh. / wish
to correct the wrong impress on con-
veyed by that article
The following is a full and exact
statement of all the circumstances in
the affair. / was on the ground at
the time and know whereof | speak.
Mr.. Mcintosh was back of the A. G.. L.
depot shooting sparrOWs with a small
2 calibre rifle, (and not 4 81 as stated
Il yo"t despa C1), from where he was
standing when he fired, to the polna
where the first mark OF blood was
found measures u little more tnan two
hundred and fifty yards,
The ground back of the depot runs
off level for a considerable distance
and then drops off rapidly into q wall
lev it is in this depression Mr.. Tray
wick was at the time he received the
fatal wound and owing 70 this TACT
could not be sceH from Wher" Mr.. Nc
rntosh WAS standing. Taking into ac-
count the character Of the gun Mr.,
Mcintosh used. the great distance the
IOfIldtlOn OF the intervening SfORIiL,
and the great pc; etration OF the bul-
/ let, it is not at all probable and hard
ly poss BILE the shot by which Mr..
TrayWick was killed could have been
fred by Mr.. Mcintosh.
tn. place where Mr.. TrayWick was
wounded was near the edge OF a piece
of woods, and it is more probable he
was accidentally shot rs some one
hunting in this piece of woods.
As to your correspondent's state
,rent that Mr.. Walter Traywick was
at the A. G. l.. depot. 1t is not true, he
vas not near there And that the
agent "A Mr.. Mcintosh, said in a jest
ling manner to some bystanders,
Watch me scare him. then threw up
his rifle and shot in TrayWIck's direc-
ton, it is not true, as stated above
Trayw ok was not visible from where
Mr. Mcintosh WAS standing, in the
next place I am agent of the A. c. l..
and have been for the past forty-two
years.
Yours truly,
w. r. GODFREY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
Governor Glenn ana Salaries.

To the Editor: Our incoming Gov
ernor Glenn in his manly call TO the
General Assembly to Gnit their rcso-
luton to ''rase the Governors sala-
~" goes very far to increase his wen
earned laurels with our whole people.
He is a lover OF his State and people.
AS 4 stone wall, let our Governor and
Assembly, stand against increasing
either his Of their pay Let them fight
liquor strenuously
Look at our Congress now, trying
to sink the nation with more salary
and eternal pensions; and take timely
warning! Think of Israel and home.
DUNCAN MCNEIL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

Every man should be a critic of his
own actions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
FIRE IN RUTHERFORDTON.
Prompt Work Prevents Destruction OF
Central Hotel
Especial to News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer)
Rutherfordton. \. G., Jan. 12.--Fire
was discovered in the ceiling of the
Central Hotel and but for the prompt
work of the fire fighters, Rutherford
ton would have suffered another biz
fire, amounting to something like $25.-
600 or more.
The damage to the building, which
is owned by w. H. Hester, will not
exceed $4,000. Had the building
burned. the brick block adjoining, oc
cupied by Carpenter, Taylor q Co,
and X j. & II. L. Carpenter would
nave most likely gone With it.
After the fire was put out it was
found that there were five or six big
holes in the chimney between the cell
ing and the roofing from which fire
escaped when the chimney was burn
ing and set fire TO the building.
News reaches here Of a sad and hor-
ribic accident which happened at Mil
Spring, Polk county, Monday morn
ing. 1t is reported that a small child
Of DR.. Shankle was burned to death
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

Eubanks. W. E. Smith II. L. Pr:ce. S
G. Belk, w. II. Grabbie, John Griffith
L. J. w. Brown, #. j. Gordon.
Warren-W. r. Duke, O. L. Roland.
Orange. w. Prichard. J. "
Whitaker, w. II. Lloyd
Duplin-I ]. Owens, r. Will
l:a,ms, j. A. shire, Il. V Thomson,
John M Faison.
Wilson: e. S. Toney. w. w. Graves.
Walter II. Woodland, J. D. Dawes. r.
W Barnes, +. \. Woodard
Washington-B. II. Thompson. =:
W. Miller, r. b. Hooker, w. A. Branch,
G. Il. Brogan.
Jones: w. b. Hargett, Chas. A.
Rhodes. P. B. Smith, Lewis King, c.
q. Henderson, w H. Harren!onl.
Columbus. A. Brown.
MecKlenbJrg-S. Il. Alexander, j. VI
Davis. Med. Watkins, Fl. *. Reid.
Gaston-Robert l.. Alternately.
Montgomery-W. S. Ingram, w. r.
Wooley, r. a. Burton, E. G. Winfrey,
r. :. Matherson.
Griffin, II. NJ. Pugh. A. Vann. w. E.
Spray, j. w. Crews, j. T. Grant, NJ. F.
Stancn, T. w. Mason
Wayne-F X Boyden, J. W. Thomp-
son. c. A. Norwood, Henry We'll, DR..
j. f. Miller, J. B. Snipes, d. A. Sasser,
Frank Grantham, Geo. L. Pecton, w.
II. Lane, Geo. M. Warr.ck, DR.. j. b.
Kenany, v A. Cogdeil, T. /. sutton X.
A. Whitfield, j. A. Westbrook, w. d.
BoWden, 3. II. Overman, VIM. Homes,
w r. Simmons. c. A. Smith, S. O.
Holmes, w. f. Patrick, a. r. Uzzell, j.
Fl. Grant, 3. B. Thompson, L. A. Ivey,
J. NJ. Wood, Geo. II. Smith, Geo. ".
Best, w. A. Taylor, a Peele. Geo T..
&c Nj w
G. Hill, j. f. Yelverton, j. T. Hooks, a.
Holland, Turner Kirby, Geo. smith, Ed
Edgerton Chas. Rose, Jas. Sasser, n.
r. Berger, j. II. Shallington, j. n.
Price. Ed L. Peele, S. j. Pate, j. n.
Best T. T. Pate, j.. b. Person, w. f.
Musgrave, j. w. HAVE, w. J. Howell,
w. r. x. Rackley, l.. Jordan, O. f.
Worrel.
Lenoir-Geo Pratt, VIII Rountree,
r.. r. Scarboro. n. Is. Whitfield, G. E.
Edwards, t. j. T. Vause, r. l.. Blow,
Oscar Hardy
scotland-L. d. McKinnon, e. l..
McNa-r, w. f. Gibson, Mark Morgan,
Capt j. M. Wright, H. Mclean, A. F..
Shaw. Alex Jones, r. p. Covington.
Harnett--D. w. ID. Byrd.
Franklin-A. p. Overman, ]. NJ.
Morris. Howard Garner, w. c. B. Ev-
ans, n. r. Turner, w T. Hobkady.
Iredell-T. J tongrr NJ. Williams
Rohason--F. L. McRae W. ~ Nc
Neal. j. b. McCommack, w *. Gull
breth. Z. V. Pittnan, NJ. Singleton, w.
o. Wallace. ". A. Leggett. H. l. Pur-
vis, d. IT. Britt. \. l.. ChilholnI j. l..
Currie !. a. Leslie, G. w. female. /.
K McGNVc
Halifax-W c. Whitaker, SCHUYLER
NJ oss f.. l.. Travis.
Tohnst On : .hley : trac. " NJ.
sanders, w. H. Sanders, Geo. JOHNSON,
NJ. Rose.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

| Catawba M. A. Alternately, :. f.
Wilfong, j. III. Sheriff..
Scotland Hector Mclean, Mart
Morgan.
Cabarrus-Geo. L. Ricther ". n.
Harris, j. A. Morris j. 2. Allison.
Washington~-W. r. Hopkins.
| Chowan--J. NJ. Portland. Frank
wood, w f. Swa!inser.
Green-B. w. Edwards. William
ICarriway, j. r. Frizzelle. w. \. Oar
Gen.
Moore--Dr J. y. Leslie. J. A. Culrie.
Cumherland-J II. Taylor w. II.
Downing, s. c. Goodman, w. l.. Mil
Ions A. l.. Mckork!e.
Cleveland y. y. Hanrirk, J. =.
Horn, A. j. K. Hoyle.
'haahan-W. A. LincDel1y B. Y.
White, H. w. Perry, p NJ Bynunl,
J. e. Bryan. J. r, Womhle. j. X. Lam
beth, w. y. Ellington w. 4. Bralin.
Eichmond-W. L. Everitt, IA. G,
Vance,. p. Hunt, Jas: Green, T. l..
Rlachnall.
E1gecombe--A l.. FOX, Cen w. r.
Cox, NJ. b. Pitt, l.. w. Lawrence, l.. f.,
shelton, r. II. Sprite, NJ y. Pitt, Jr.,
George Holden.
SIMPSON, L. Aldry, ]. ~ Tur-
ii'1toIl' L. ~ w io''ll L ~ Nbp''N' ,
IS. ii. Hcbh. L. y. Ballantine, w. A..
MuIlin, w. n. Fooler, e. p. Floyd. F..
Howell. W. NJ. Frecman, +. J. f..
Mitchell, II. Il. Richards. +. T.. FOrGlin~
son, r. c. Underwood, Ben King, j. O..
Green. |. II. kerney. l.. j. Wilder. r
G.. Wynn, Tom Weldon, JAS. Edes, f..
w. Beckett, w. Fl. Blodsoe, Henry
Speed, II. S. Gupton, n. G. Gnpaon,
Dock Pierce, j. w. Sled9e, j. A..
2"ythess, G. f. Gupton, C.'P Harris,
&c. g. Williams, II. IL. Hines. -. w.
Ford, ]. II. Uzzell, j. O. Newell n. M.
Perry, c. w. Richards.
Wake-Bartons Greek, g. II. iIollo-
we'll; Buck Horn, j e. Massey: Cary,
d. II. House: Cedar Fork, S. r. Horne ;
folly Springs M. G. Sorrell; Houses
Greek, $. Ii. Smith; Little River W.
Fl. Chamblee, Jr.; Marks Greek, r. T.
Jones; NeUse, +. G. Beddingfield;
Panther Branch, John w. 3l3lock;
Raleigh, ], H. l:obbins; swift Greek
~. w. l emmy: st. Mary's T.. A. Whita-
ker; st. Matthews, r. G. Dunn; Wake
Forest. S. r. Allen; Middle Creek, Ev-
|e"ett Samson; New Light, James Estes;
Oak Grove, H,ury Lynn; White Oak,
w. E. Upchurch. Delegates at
Large: r. e. l.. Yates, w.
c. Riddick, w. T. Howell W. B.
smith, L. p. Wigs, e. e. Brltton, A
M. Smith, l.. X. Wyatt Ransom Hin
ton, f. B. -Arendel!, W. +. Taylor, A. G.
Green
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
ARE NOT SATISFIED.
Yadllin Tax Payer Ciizcns Republic
can County Administration.
Especial to News and Observer

YadkinvilIe. n. c., Jan. 12.-
Yadkin county since the eX-county
treasurer sent out his 26 petitions all
over the county for signatures to be
presented to the Legislature for Keller
of his loss of county funds the tax
nayers are asking. is there any posi-
bility of the Legislature doing it, and
the opinion is, there is not
The petitions are meeting poor sue
cess a few have signed it, but say ii
will do no good but there are other
Republicans saying they will never
vote for any Republican that does
sign one of them (but let that go for
what it is WOrth) The people,
mean the tax payers, think it bad
case for bad precedent TO be set. He
held the office four years and receiv
ed good, | might say big commission,
for mainly the responsibility as there
is little trouble to the office.
Now for him to be relieved from
even part or all would be unjust
to the county leaving out the gross
negligence it is in these days to Keep
money III "a little cheap safe off where
no one sleeps and. even after being
advised by people who felt an interest
that it was unsafe
There is complaint about the man.
agement OF county affairs In letting
out the county home it was given to
ScoiiS iiidll III preference TO d One-
armed Confederate soldier PAYNE him
90 cents per head d month more than
the other offered to keep them and d
good man for the position and said to
have been the best that ever kept
them, but you see he was a Demo-
crat, the court house is badly kept the
windows out with old carpet stuck in
them, the blinds down and lying cross
wise. and floor dirty, the grounds and
trees given no attention, with our
taxes. one-third higher and plenty
money in treasury, that is before it
took wings.
We trust the General Assembly viii
not act on irresponsible petitions be-
fore they give notice.
Knights Of old feared nothing-bu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
Reduced Rates TO Temperance Con-
Vention at Raleigh, Jan. 1920.

Mr.. w. H. Fitzgerald Commissioner
Associated Railways (Atlantic Coast
Line, Seaboard Air Line and Southern
Railway advises that % rate of a
fare and a third, plus % cents Will be
allowed on account Of our conven-
ton.
The reduction will be granted on
your return ticket. That is, delegates
will pay full price for ticket to Raj
eigh. At Raleigh they will receive
certificates which will entitle them to
purchase return ticket at one-third
regular price.
! j. w. BAILEY,
Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

in the house alone. 1t seems that the
father and mother had gone out of
the house and left the child alone
END while they were out. i'm some way
the child'S clothing caught from the
lire and it was burned TO death.
Attorney NJ. l.. Edwards gives no.
tice that application will be made to
the Governor for Il pardon for Dick
Byer&, Il cripple. who was recently
convicted OF retailing in the Superior
cCurt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
money OH cotton. No farmer is there
fore compelled TO sell his cotton. for
lie can secure advances on it,"
The Delegates Selected

The delegates selected.
The night session OF the Cotton
Farmers meeting was one full of
business. The plans of organization
and the views of the farmers as to
action to take at the New Orleans
meeting, January "a, p and 26 were
put in proper shape.
\ Col. John S. Cunningham, of Per-
son, was unanimously elected as the
president Of the Association. being put
in nomination by Hon. j. p. Allison.
OF Cabarrus. He returned thanks for
the honor in fitting terms and
pledged himself to exert his best abili-
ties to carry on the work TO aid in
the increase of tho price of cotton.
The association determined to put a
business agent in the field and Mr.. T..
3. Parker was nominated and elect
ed. Mr.. II. c.. Dockery. of Rocking
ham, urged that this work be done,
and Il salary OF $1000 was voted the
business agent. This is to be paid
from d fund obtained by a member
ship fee of % cents paid by each farm
er in the county associations, and If
the amount is less than $1,000 the
amount of the fees are to be the sal
any. The various county organizations
are requested to validate this agree
ment, and the Business Agent is to
push the organization of county assoc
Citations
The farmers, before adiourning,
agreed that another Stale meeting
should be held in February. within two
weeks after the close of the Southern
States meeting in New Orleans the
last of January, the meeting to be
called by the president. At tht Feb
ruary meeting the organization is to
be completed, the Vice-prcSidents ana
an executive committee bing yet TO
be elected.
Delegates to New Orleans.
Delegates were elected to attend the
New Orleans meeting, and in addi-
ton TO those named by counties, Pres
ident John S. Cunningham and five
others named later by him were Sc
lected as Delegates-a Large. Each
county organization is requested to
pay the expenses of its delegate. these
being as follows:
Bertie-D. w. Britton, Rosemead:
VIM. Pritchard, Aulander.
Bladen-R. L. Bridges, Bladenboro:
O. l.. Clark, Clarkton
Cabarrus-J. P. Allison, Concord:
Zeh y. Morris. Concord.
Chatham-Spence Tavlor pttcboro.
s. p. league, Siler City
Chowan-W. s. SNa,,ager Eden
ton: ]. N. Firehand, Rockyhock.
Cleveland c. Falls, Belwood, r.
\. Miller, Shelby.
Columbus. O. Brown, Chadburn:
j. e. Maulsby w hiteville
CumbeFIand-A. l.. AIcCaskiIl FNav-
etteville; Jno. r. Taller. Fayetteville.
TIarnett--J. Nj. Hurst, Coats: O. 7.
Spears. Ellington.
Leno;r-George T. PARROT, Kinston;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

Knights Of old feared nothing-but
Woman's tongue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
Collar Bone Saved.
to News and Observer.D

Especial to News and Observer)
Smithfeld. n. c., Jan. 12.-Monday
night w. S. Knots, colored, shot Frank
Naples, While. The ball struck Naples
collar bone and ranged upward into
the shoulder. 1t was taken out by Dr..
X. NJ Ferguson. Had the ball ranged
downward. Naples would have been
Killed instantly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-15

Call on e. Marks & Co. and see the
art squares in beautiful designs and
colorings. I
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-15

The Mizpah cafe and grill is the
leading eating place Of Tonopah. z
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-15

vestment here and all the m~eritorious
mines and all the meritorious stocks
will sell a great deal higher.
The wonderful success that our
firm has had in the past promoting
good properties has only come to us
because we have associated our-
selves with the best people in the
camp andl have made an unqualified
success of every property brought
out.
AS to u integrity and honesty,
we refer you to any bank or mer.
chant in Tonopah or Goldfeld. Our
record speaks for itself.
We quote the different stocks as
follows:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-15
MINIS SUTRo Co
The School Teacher.

1t is marvellous what people in
general expect of a school teacher.
And yet, as a rule, it can be said
that there is not a single parent in a
district who governs her own chill
dren so well as does the teacher of all
these children of the district. Think
Of It'll The parent who thinks nothing
OF losing her patience from once to
forty times a day with her own chill
.dren expects the teacher to control
her temper and manage forty chill
dren who come from all kinds of
homes. The average school teacher
is a model of par excellence in
government, temper and judgment
when compared with the average
parents, and in saying this we are
not speaking lightly Of the right
kind of motherhood. -Manti Messeu
ger.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-15
The Miners Railroad.

The Denver and Rio Grande Rail.
road besides reaching all the mining
districts OF Utah and Colorado, forms
a part Of the most interesting line tc
all points east. Through sleeping
cars from Reno to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.
BE sure your ticket calls for passage
over the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Scenic Line OF the world. Tickets tc
all points on sale at all railroad ticket
offices.
w. j. SHoTwELL,
General Agent,
625 Market Street,
II San Francisco Cal.