davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
N k&zW 0ito|k&WeSr!il

s-----' y LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT.
eco a. M,-NORFOLK LIMITED. Isl AsIFtEo
Norfolk 1920 A. M: Stops only at PetaEf'a-Ls
T Xxx ~ M s.o 1IItc EXPRESS. Ry-r-t
Parior Car Petersburg to Lynehburq I'd
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke t. C3its1v-
bus, o BlueAeld to Cincinnati: also RoanoL2 fo
Knoxville. and Knoxville to Memphis SS.to
Dining Car, Roanoke to WILLIAMSON, w. We "a
lilo P. Nj, -RoANoFD ExrsEss. Foo ,sI
Farmylle. Lynchburg and Roanoke ~ ~
$500 P. M.rOCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Arr
Z rives Norfolk $50 P. NJ. Stops only At PetsEs-l
burg, Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston, Providence, New York.
Baltimore and Washington. Js}iE
3 7:26 p. M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
= go =. W.MNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman sleepers Richmond TO Lynohburg and
Roanoke, Petersburg to East Radford. Lynch
burg to Chattanooga. Memphis and New Or
4e e:aS P, M.1sT. foUIs EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke TO-
Columbus. Dining Car. - ~ 4 =
4 Trains arrive from the West 742 A. n. 2:oS
( P. ~. and s:1s P. NJ; from Norfolk ll:4o A. -
on Ice No SIS East Main Street,
W, B. BEVILL, c. Il. BOSIEY, sstts
4s Genl Pass Agt. Dist. Pass. Ag3. s$i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02

1875 cents
States during the period in question In
creased at a rate far in excess Of those
TO any OF tho leading European countries.
exports from s55,4s40o0 in 1851 to Rt0l7. OoJ
In 1894, and to- $l5S,992. 900 In 1921. the ex-
ports to the United States for the same
Sl1a, ali 900; 1854, ;sliss Co., and i04, So
Us 600. In other words. while the total
Japanese exports increased nipcty per
cent. during tho decade 1Ss4-1t9f and ia
per cent. during the decade le8i-l0eI the
Japanese exports to the United States
Increased over. elghty-eight per cent. dur
Ing the decade lSs4-1s9A, and about 1876
per cent. during tie decade l8H-190l. Dur
ing the latter decade the Increase OF the
Imports from the United States was 431
per cent, while the increase Of tho ex-
ports to the United States was 135 per
cent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
.P rs 81 OF R1cf1,1oSp, J1JNp 1. 1908


PORT OF RICHMOND. TJUNDu. 1905
ARRIVED.
Y Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk, rnerchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
S Steamer Old Point COMFORT. G raves. Norfoll
passengers. Virginia Navigation CO.
sAIL.ND 5,a
& Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk, ,nerchan a,
disc nj p:-t sryIrers Old DoE1inion limo.
Barge Perryvie, Morse, James River, light
Barge ]. H. Marvel. cordrey. JONES River
railroad ties.
Tug Radiant, Baltimore two oil barses.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE /. 1905.
ARRIVND
d jDanville. Short Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo
.i3,.is Il SAILED.
sDanvtlle, Short, Baltimore. passengers ant
general cargo
5 PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE !. 1906.
ARRIVED.
8 Steamer Evelyn Baltimore.
Schooner Jos.o II. Burt. New London.
r Schooner Yannaine King. Now York.
Schooner Henry r. Tilton, New York..
Schooner Hhrrie G. Kern. New York.
Schooner Laura l., Spra4ue Salon. !, Il
Schooner Brooklicn, Norfolk.
Schooner Margaret Haskell, Boston.
Schooner Palmer, Boston.
"a SAILED.
Schooner George z. Klinck. Plymouth
Barge Ohio, New Bedford. M
Barge Indiana, Fall River. t.
Barge Scully. Providence. i
Barge West Virginia, Providence,
Barge Matazas. Boston.
Barge Havana, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
5NAvArj sToPEs

y 1W1LM1NGTON,f n. C.. June 11-SPIRITS
,rURPENTINE-Firm at 75,sc.: receipts, 40
casks. Rosin-Firn, at So CO. bid: receipts. LII
barrels. Tar-Ffrn at s1.So; receipts % bar
res. Crude Tu1pentine-Firn at 50 5o@4.76 and
S.l; receipts, 2b barrels.
8 SAVANNAH, GA, June 1.-TURPENTINEs-
Firm a t &c; sales. 1,672 casks; receipts 1.018
casks; shipments, La casks Rosn-Firm:
sales. 1865 barrels; receipts, 1893 barrels; ship
ments. 1906 barrels. f355
5E CHARLESTON. s.. c.. Juno i.-TURPEN-
TINE-Steady at 72c Realistically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Articles Imported.

The principal articles imported into ia
dnr year 1904, in the order OF their mag
nitude, were; Kerosene oil So mtulon
dollars, fiour 40 millions; raw cotton.
about two millions; iron and steel manu-
features, 10 millons; leather IL mil
lions; cotton manufac tures IL .mlllions;
wheat and other grains, cannea psoyi ~
coal the last 1--WE Items ran6tng down
ward and each showing figures less than
one million dollars
states In the calendar year 1901 were,
Raw silk and waste. 30,4 million dollars;
silk manufactures, 81 millionsi teay o.
porceian and earthon ware, about ono
million dollars, and camphor, straw
bralds. wood-chlp braids, SULPHUR. tooth
100000 to about ssVo,09o eASSsb,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
THE DRY GOODS fMARKEr.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Severnl additional
advances IN the price Of cotton goods were
market today. nIesched goods ' tisure s psom
nently in the list Notwithstanding the adj
vancing tendency buyers are placing compare
lively few orders, except4for current needs.
The New York houses secured tn q maJo1ty#ot
the contracts awarded for clothing to-day by
the local Indian o1tca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02

Cotton futures opened easy and closed
steady.
June ,..,,,.,.,..,.. $50 s,ss s,s5 1924
July ,".".".,,.. s.45 $40 $50 SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
SEABOARED!0
t..s r.
Am LINE RAILWAY J,

a 1-9-l905. }tt s4J5
TRAINS LEAVE IRlCAMOND-DAILY.
$50 AZ M.-Locai-For Nor!lna ana Hamlet. u
K ago =, M.-Scaboard Fast Mall-Savannahs
40 Jacksonville. Atlanta and Southwest. s5 d
1890 p. M.-Ssaboard lcxpress--Savannah. lack.
sonyille, Atlanta and Southwest
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 5F3 d ti
s:s5 a, M.-Irom Florida, Atlanta and South
4:5s i, M.-From Florida, Atlanta and south-
west H4at
= 'se y i ii.EARD. - W. NJ. TAYLOR.
- DIST pass. Agent City Ticket Agent lIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
STEAMBOATS,
MD DOMINION
ii STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Might Line For Norfolk.

Leave Rlehmond every evening (foot Ash
street, At Nh 70 s5Dep May q Nssswpor, News
ssnm.,Mding stateroom berth: meals, 600. each.
a. s,s1 cars to Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
EOR NEW YORK.

yJa NiKht Line SteAIlerh Iexcept Saturdny W
r,Hlsnx Connection In Norfolk With Main Line Lin 3
Snip issWp%sy DAY e e. X 4 ma ma al1e Norfolk
& &, s " sake Ohio Ry, nj o a.. M md t 5
Eheen making connection daily Except Sunday
a. 'NorioiL with Main Line Ships sailing at
Ka'F. c1lAI.KLEY. GitY Ticket Agent. sos
u Main 81 w 4 KAHnN HHg'a aHa s + re-
New York. NJ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Va. June l, 1905.
SALES.

SALES.
Virginia as-t3, tro at otE.
Virginia Centuries-sa9 at s1A
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Sterling Votes More Bonds,

The bond election which was held at
the sheritt's Office last Monday to de-
termine whether the tuwp of Sterling
should issue bends TO the amount of
$45,OOO.0O was carried in favor of the
bonds by an almost unanimous vote Of
Is to 10. The said bonds to be issued
are for the purpose of relaying the old
pipe line with iron pipe, the old wood
en- pipe line having meyer given salts
faction. The pressure was not great
enongh, due to the fact that there
we're nearly one hundred leaks in the
pipe between Springdale and Sterling,
which alone shows what the line was
worth. Besides this the town has
sLent great sum CT money having
the line repaired, and which as 'saoa
as repaired would break out in another
place, until it was finally decided that
there was no use whatever in fixing
the pipe line more. This new pine
line, when laid, viii! not only improve
the water, but will greatly improve
the pressure, so in case fire does
happen to break out, we will have a
little SHOW at least in trying to put it
out VITA our waterWorkS system,
The Democrat is pleased TO announce
the fact that the election went the
way it did and we think the people
will find their money we'll sDent.--
Sterling Democrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
SPECIAL TO THE LADIES,

1t having come to our knowledge
that certain business houses located
at Chicago and elsewhere are sending
agents over the country Offering pre-
miums with orders of a10la 20 and
% dollar purchases, we have decided
to go them one better and offer VAL
UABLE PREMIUMS with each DOL
LAR PURCHASE. we have Will,
this object in view opened LARGE
and ATTRACTIVE PREMIUM De
PARTMENT. We will give ONE
PIECE of household utility With each
DOLLAR sold for CASH.
p. s. Notwithstanding the recent
advance in raw material, amounting
to about 25 per cent, We are still hold
ing prices at the old level, and when
ever possible making reductions along
the line.
Yours for business,
LLOYD N. ADAMSON & Son,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Ogalalla Has . Fire.

Tuesday night at about 8 O'Clock an
alarm OF tire apprised the people of
oar town that the big livery barn was
On fire. The whole fnilJins was one
mass Of flames before any help arrived
Quite a number Of horses Yere in the
barn al the time but by the quick
work OF .Al Skidmore, C. Emerson,
Herman Bergman, Hruce Reed and
the Grant stage driver, who cut the
horses loose, saved all but four which
perished Ia the flames. AS there was
no breeze blowing a, the time, it was
comparatively easy to save the build
ings situated nearby. The barn which
was a frame structure, was quickly
consumed. Two of the four horses
belonged to Adam Miller aud the 9TH
er two to w. F.. sta afford. 4 nuinber
of buggies were burned apd al! the
harness in the barn went the same
gay The structure belonged to ID.
". Harrington and G.. e. Curley had
it rented. Harrington had siG00. 90
insurance on the building and Curley
carried Sl4Oo.Q0 on the contents. we
understand that Mr.. Harrington viii!
rebuild the barn using cement blocks
for the walls.-Ogalalla News, Oct. G.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Send Extra Copies to Your Friends.

On the first page Of this issue OF
The Grit-Advocate we reproduce an
illustrated article which Was published
10 last Sundays edition Of the Rocky
Mountain News, of Denver. The same
article appeared in the October num-
per Of the Ranch News, published by
the land departMent of the Union Pa
:'itic railroad company. We have Civ.
en- due credit to the papers nom which
the article is taken, and besides we
are under obligations to these, papers
for the use OF the electrotype cuts
used.
The publication Of this article,
which we believe is q good advertise
ueut for Sedgwick county, has occas-
ioned considerable extra expense. In
order to partially reimburse ourself
torthe outlay, we have printed a num-
per OF extra copies Of the paper, and
these may be had by all who desire to
>eud them away to friends, at S cents
per COPY.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Mrs, hcMurray Married

The following despatch appeared in
Wednesdays issue Of the Denver
News:
Greeley, Colo. Oct. 10 Tomorrow
at Kersey will take plscc the marriage
i,r Mrs. Ella i. McMuiraY, proprietor
pt the Cottage hotel nr that city, and
.. Il. Masters. Of Deer Trail. Mrs.
McMurray for many hears has been
pne of the best Known residents OF the
little town, and about two years ago
won considerable fame by standing off
! large Union Pacific construction
:tang with u revolver, The railroad
men were attempting to lay a side
track upon what Mrs McAurray
claims is part of her property. For
seEerH, days she held the right OF way
against forty men and finally forced
the company to compromise. Mrs.
McMurray was formerly employed in
the office Of the LGleahurg division Of
the UniUn Pacific as u stenographer,
and was also prominent in state poll
.ics iew Yeas ago as wo'nan Suffra-
f..:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Julesburg to Have National Bank

Within the next sixty days nation
al baak will be opened in Julesburg.
Tue new bank will be know wn as The
First National Bank Of Julssburg",
and the stock will be owned by the
First National Bank OF Lincoln, Ne
5raska, and By G. W. Gordon, of Mar
tel, Nebraska, formerly a hardware
merchant in Julesbnrg, b. Beatty, the
yell known capitallsJ Of Juleshurg.
aud other loca. capitalists. The OFF,
GERS will be c. W. Gordon. president;
3. Beatty, vice president; j. o. Rice,
Of the Linco!n bank, cashier. The
bank will be opened as soon as the in
corporation papers, which have been
sent to the national treasury at Wash
ington. have been returned, and few
other details have been arranged. A
business room has not ye, been secur-
ed, but several locations are upder
consideration and one will be selected
10 few days. Mr.. Gordon is now Ia
Iulesburg, having returned to town
Tuesday night from a trip to Lincoln
He and MIR. Beatty will complete ar
rangements for opening the new bank
and, the latter informs The Grit-Ad
iocate, the bank will be opened and
ready for business in very short
dime II Q suitable location caN be Sc
cured,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Holyoke Nav Lose Division.

1t is reported that the machinery in
the Holyuke roundhouse will be moved
to Curtis, Nebraska, this week. |, is
also reported as coming from high o!i.
cial authority that this move is simply
an experiment. There was a time
when move of this kind would have
greatly injured the town Of Holyoke,
but that day is past and the town will
continue in Il prosperous condition
without the aid of a railroad division.
The country surrounding Holyokc
frGm WHICH she draws trade has come
to the front so rapidly during the past
few years as stock and agricultural
country that Holyoke is now practi.
cally independent Of the action Of the
Burlington road when it comes to the
question Of continued prosperity
Phillips county Is all right and that
makes Holyoke all right.-Holyoke
Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
A Cheap SWindle,

A swindle that is said to have en-
trapped many farmers during the
past few r,ionths is being worked in
various paEtS Of tAa country. The
farmer receives "a letter asking him to
list his farm for sale.
According to the blanks furnished
the farU,e. asks the firm to try to- sell
his place, by advertising it for
months, and agrees to pay the lrm
fifty cents an acre when they have
fulfilled their part of the agreement.
ON close examination, it is found that
the firm does nothing but agree to
advertise the farm ana rothinu is said
as to how, what extent. or where it
will be advertised. Whenever the
Advertising ia done she commission is
due, whether a purchaser has been
found or not. Farmers who have
signed this kind Of a contract have
been advised by their attorneys to
settle on the best terms they can OBJ.
tain from the sharkerS. Sterling Ad-
yccate.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Reservation News.

Miss Bower visited the Pleasant
View school Friday.
Mrs. Charles Kicker visited with
Mrs. J. A, Dawson ons day last week.
Lew and Fred Wright drilled we'll
Tor Mr.. Cook on the Frank Beyer place
Wednesday,
John Olson was working on the ditch
on the south side Of the river the first
OF the week.
Messers Rnnyan, Rumery and Lew
Wright and their families drove spthe
reservoir last week.
a. H. Miller moved his family and
household goods to his residence in
Julesburg last Saturday.
Luther Roberts and Ed Nordby re-
turned last Friday frop their trip
through northwestern Deuel. county.
Nebraska, where they we're seeking
for homestead lands. They did not
find anything that suited them.
Waterman's threshag outfit and
crew left the Reservation Tuesday af.
ternoon for Julesburg. He has ancta-
er outfit he will put in here to finish
the threshing in this locality, the
farmers to furnish their own help with
this machine.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Full of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from J Il. Simmons, OF
Casey, iowa. Think what might have
resulted fron his terrible coqgt. ii he
had not taken the medicine aboIt
which he writes. 81 had u fearful
cough, th4t disturbed ny nights rest.
tried everything, but nothing relley-
ed me, until took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured
me.' Instantly relieves and perma-
nently cures all throat and lung dis
eases, prevents grip and pneumonia
At the Julesburg Drug Company's s
store. Guaranteed. Price 50 cpLts
and Sl.00 bottle. Trial bottles free.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
BIGSPRING NEWS,


F. l.. Miller went to Omaha last
week with CATTLE.
Hauling heets is now the order OF
the day with farmers.
Mr.. Earnes is moving into the
Beechler house this week.
The republican, convention passed
of quietly in Chanpell last Saturday,
Miss Blanche Stewart recently coI.
menced a term OF school on the south
side.
Miss Blanche Folt; commenced a
term Of school in the Bundy district
last week.
There will be an old settlers picnic
10 Bigspring next Saturday. Every
body come.
Mrs. Douglas stopped at this place
when on her way to Hay Springs, Ne.
braska. where her husband will be
pastor next year.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
&. NJ. BRAXrAN. Proprietor.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1905
TELEPHONE NO. ia
Let Something Coed Be Said

James Whi.cepb Riley In The Reader
"' Ma9azinej "-''
When over the fair fame OF friend or foe
The shadow Of disgrace skall fall Instead
f words of lame. or proof'of thus aEd SO.
|AL something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-belng vet
May fall 80 low but love may lift his head,
Even the cheek ot shame with tears is wet
II something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In ways Of sympathy; no soul so dead
But may awaken strong and glorited.
II tso1hbthiag good'6e said.
And SO I charge ye By the thornT crown.
And by the cross on which the Savior bled,
And 1y your own souls hope Of fair fenown,
Let something good be said.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
nr. Camfield Buys Right-or-way

The condemnation case of d. A.
Camfield VS.. Fred Greve for right Of
way through his ranch nesr Crook for
The intake ditch of the Jumbo reser.
vor wss settled this week. The case
was tr.ed to a comp pjssiOn some
months ago and Greve YVES awarded a
judgment for $l730!00 At the time
the award was made it was not salts
factory to either party. Further le-
gal action in the matter was ended
Monday when the necessary papers
were signed and the award paid
Sterling Advocate, Oct. 5.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Julesburg School Notes.

The rest OF the books for the school
have come.
jennie HuffBsn is absent from
SCHOOL this week.
The twelfth grade; is reading the
Merchant OF Venice.
The intermediate grades had their
first lessou in CLAY molding last Tues
day.
Earle Evey started to school this
week. He is staying with his grand
parents.
Miss Martin vent to her home in
Denver Friday evening to attend the
wedding of her. sister. She returned
Sunday evening.
For opening exercises in the gram
mar room Wednesday morning. Gill
bert Vschabrun told the. Pupils of his
trip to Germany.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at sstSrlng. Colorado. Septe
mar

Land Office at STERLING, Colorado. Septem-
nrr - 1876.
Notice is htIGSy given that the following
named settler has Hled notice OF his intention
to ma Ike tnal proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will br made before Clerk
OF District Court al Julcsburg. Colorado on
November II. 1875. viz: Aiming C. Brooks,
Il +. No, l2l1 for tn" SW |. Section 30. Town
ship I2 n Range A. W. 18th p. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land. viz: Frank Herfert. John
Hiatt, Harry F.. Robertson. Jacob Brant, all
OF Julesburg. Colorado.
d. G. FLEMING. Register.
lst publication In The Grit-Advocatc October
q 1906 Last Publication November 10 1906
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
ing down, due 70 dyspepsia or consti-
Pation. Brace Gp and take Or. Kings
New life Pills. They take out the
materials which are cloggiHg your en-
erges, and give you q new start. Cure
headache and dizziness. too. At the
Julesburg Drug Company's store. IS
cents. Guaranteed,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Old Settlers Meeting at Bigspring.

A harvest jubilee and old settlers
meeting will be- held in RigSpring Sat
urday, October l4th. Able speakers
have been secured for the occasion and
music will be furnished throughout
the day by the BigsIring brass band.
The exercises will be held in a tent
capable Of seating several hundred pe0-
Pile. A basket dinner will be served at
coon. The people generally are invited
to attend this meeting and ure assdred
If q good time.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
New Cure For Cancer

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable, by Rucklen's Arnica
Salve. Igmes Walters, of Duffield,
Virginia. writes: II had a cancer for
years on my Lip, that seemed incura-
BILE. until Bucklen's Arnica Salye heal
ed it, and now it is perfectly we'll
Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns.
25 cents at the Julesburg Drug Com
pany's store.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trudiug Piles. Druggists refund laou
ey if PAZo OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case. no matter Of how long standing
in to IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. so cents. If your drug
yist hasn't it send SO cents in stamps
and it will he forwarded postpaid BIZ
Paris Medicine Co., 81, tnyis, Nc.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13

Ladies', Misses apd Gents Hand
herchiefs in endless variety. Silk.
Satin, and Linen. Initial and r,m-
broidcred. Also Hemstiiched. Prices
from to 30 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13

Get your moneys worth at Ander
sons Jewelry Store. Lots OF watches
chains and charms. A nice line Of
solid gold rings from sl.C0 to $500.
Speetaf.es, aiocEs, SllverYsre, etc
All goods guarsateed to Le as repre-.
sentad. Best watch repairing 10 the
rbupfrv
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Ladies'.

We have now in stock line of per.
fectly tail9red FALL. and WINTER
WAISTS, made from such fabrics as
All Wool Serge, All Wool Tricot,
New Style Danish Cloth, also Poplar
Cloth and All Wool Venetian. Goods
warranted and prices low.
AI,SO LINE of Cheaper Waists in
Flanncle;tes, Checks, Poplins and
Worsteds.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Fresh and Salt Meats

Nor SAIE-Horses. Five head OF
saddle ho.ses, gentle aud we'll broken,
and eight head OF uEbrnken horses.
Also tTo farm wagons. Will trade the
above for cattle.
W. T.. COVMEE,
JuleSDurg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13

STRAYED niy ranch CT south
side of the river, about August goth,
19Q5, one 3year old h"lfer, White and
red face, branded u " on right hip,
slit in right ear. Win pay for infor-
nation or return to my IanCa.
WM. MERCER
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Me and You.

We buy as low as we can. That 5
business sense. We sell as lpG as We
GAP. That is good soHSe.
You buy as low as you can. That's S
common sense.
When you buy of us. that's Dn.lars
and CeI1., for both of us.
Can You see the Point?
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13

1t makes no difference how long you
have been sick, if you are troubled
with indigestion. constipation. liver
| and kidney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you we'll.
30 cents, G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13
Big Yield Of Durum Wheat.

Nr. William Taylor. a prosperous
ranchman of the Harrisburg country,
is singing the praises Of the Duran
wheat because of the success he had
with it the past season. Last fall he
received 100 pounds of seed fr0m the
state agricultural college at Fort
Collins. For the want of better
machine to plant it with he used u
corn planter and planted ABOUT three
acres. lie lately had the wheat thresh-
ed and the yield was beyond his ex-
pectations From the 100 pounds of
seed he raised .65 bushels to the acre.
machine measure of "a pounds to the
bushel. Mr.. Taylor tells the Pioneer
Press that he has sold all the seed that
he cares to dislose OF at ii 30 per
bushel. and not enough to supply the
demand.-AkrOn Pioneer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-13

Special Display of Fancy Dress Goods

Comprising such popular Fabrics a,
Danish Cloth, Poplar Cloth, al Wool
Serge. Panama Cloth, All Wool Cheviot,
Mohair Sicillenne. and All Wool Tricois.
Beautiful Mohair Lusters full yard wide,
only % cents per yard for good range