davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
.!lz2ASg1'a|!!!8
-z e vs. z .E6Z$,12EZZz2s''' z

Qj4
OF firing across the Water, In rider to.
raise tie drowned, might DO tried. III
$answe Or IA to "a telephone # call. Captain
Myers In snn hour and "a half had o gun
and d detail OF gunners on board o. barge;
and on their way to II ead MAN. Reach. 81
Tho detail consisted Of Captain w N. !,
Myers Sergeant ]. G. Pollard, Sergeant,
James IS food, Sergeant ohm SArmitage
and Privntes George Bannister Jr., and
Guy Suth erland. 81
5s TWenty-F Five Rounds.
TWENTY-FIVE rounds were fired without
avail, and at 8 o clock the barge was
towed back to Richmond by Captain Guns,
r,ingham's tug, leaving MI. Gaston M yers,
33Nr. Da bney Carr, Mr.. d N !. D. Myers,
SJr an intimate friend Of tliy Satterfield
family, and six boatmen to continue the
work Il Of dragging and wal ching until
daylight. when Captain Cunningham Will
carry down a detail %of low tiers, 8ssWl o
will again attempt to bring II the bodies
3to tho q river s d surface by z firing heavy
charges OF spoWder u s. .ss VI y. ]. s59 ,s6
IS Among those who spent the ntire day
with Colonel Gordon and g. Mr.. c. @
Walker In searching were Rev. DR.. j. ].
4Gravatt and 4 Messrs, N elson Robbins,
cabcll Fitzgerald Henry F'roeh llng II Her
bert Whitehurst, CASTOR Myers, ColonelJt
4 Nj. BoylSin, George Pender, n u. y.
Myers, P Jr., G.. p Picot and Dabney Carr.
34s ThoHexact spot where the accident oc-
CURED Is not known, Nearly every one
Of those who were IN the launch differ fer
I'm locating tho point IN the rlverSvHbe ere
Miss sntterfleld and Mr.; g ordon sHen en-
down but It Is conceded az that some
where opposite the stone crusher Wharf
within reach of quarter OF g mile
the bodies y will y DO discovered. yf 81,
b88 Tic II one crusher3 wharf Is about 8threa
miles below ! Richmond and opposite jetty
No. &c, From It one can \ see y ainly the
lover end !ofGtie city4and tho buildings on
Church IiillY}gnnd the TRACE seems 9, y
doubly fearful when one considers thal
lat took place almost at home ana nearly
within the reac OF more tllul =
thousands hands. ~ u 4. i4 .33,s5
&s$ Colonel Gordon has Ills famll y$near}8 hrt!.&
those from distance having arrived last
night 55 .5ssj !. F,sis Il
Mr.. Satterfield Arrives. II
Mr.. calvin satterneld, father Of Miss
Rose satterneld, reached Richmond from
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon g, as VOL
MS Mr., Julian Morris, OF Albemurle, Mrs.
NJ G. Payne, Of Lynchbufg. and Mrs, 3,
RI. Gray, Of Newport Jews, sister OF Mrs.
sntterflelu. Nfr.;3fJu.ian Morris Is also
3l:ere.i WI y Il fi8 . 88,
Il Is interesting to know that Miss
Clark was probably saved from drown
Ing ty tho few lessons In swimming she
received last week In Powhatan county,
where she had been stopping at the resi-
dencc Of Mr.. John Hobson. One Of the
mon Of the party sud that he did not
believe Miss Clark would 4 have kept UP
long enough to be pulled In the boat
IL She had not had recent practice IN
swimming. 5.
Popular Young Lady.
a telegram from LynchDurg, says:
Miss Annis Clark, the young lady who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

ia ls!r
came near losing her life In the James
below Richnlon last7sn hit when NJ lss
satterfleld and M I. Gordon were droRned,
Bis the taugh ter Sof Mrs. Their FR Il, CLARK,
4 prominent merchant ,i} OF IS Lynchburg.
She was the guest of Miss Satterfleld OF
2 a house party s5s Miss Satterfleld was also
well known In { society circles here
~ Mate Baily's Statement.
Mate w j. Y Bailey ! who was In command
+ o 6fthc Pocahontas on ThursdayBng is
Interesting IS | Il ~ @
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
s# NORFOLK, va, n JulY5$1 1T knew
nothing of the drowning Eof Miss Satter-
field and Mr.It Gordon last lghtSuntil
had gotten back to- |; Richmond and aAWas
loading the vessel q ors5 Norfolk, said
First Mate w. J.. Bailey, OF the Poca-
3hontas, tonight. HI s is q $ ], s. 5lsf
& Captain Graves wa not II a board the
vessel when the drowning occurred,
Il {{.;i II saw the launch In the river ahead
OF me-, continued Bailey. 1T was run
ming MI over5the river#and ! stopped the,
Pocnhontas $50 that 1T might get BY us
IN safety. e. could see a that the launch
was not being properly steered. 5sS When
1T finally got by US It was q yer by. the
jctties. srss x ll35ig w
{t"Tllerc was n sea on tWAenIlt. 8pAsSe0 W
our vessel was not. moving, butt Of course,
there is a sen behind q ANNOYING vessel. ].
and tho launch may have been IN that
made by the Pocahontas after we started
of again, but am not yet sure that the!
striking OF jotty the launch did not
cause tho accident. Tho launch was near
tho jettles. and not being stored straight
when last saw It, So " (5ss55
"When tho launch passed. US those
aboard waved and hurrahed to US irt Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Census Of Proc uctio In Great
Britain.

81. M II Lloyd Georges, OF tho ritish min.
Bistry, recently introduced In the IIouse
sof Commons a bill Dor ia king Sasc census 81
production There are Il n Ri 8 stics Q
british home trade md no liz bic trust
worthy information ccording III 9 &. Il the
SLbndonT Times, sum Client to- snnbl esnnyo1e
to Judge with any legree n OF accuracy
Swhethcrsit a 81 progressive orr stu tionary,
6or5l3 to Y discover IN what dep artments 4i i
ais moro &or less prosperous. z hero 10 70
s, but the are too 4aptt n n Pc
Applied every ono In he manner sthat
ssilitsNtt nrg ument no tlnppenls3 " be do
Tending. Il 4E ts # SsS
IT Is proposed to Have IA census Of the
output and production OF 3 itlsh man "
Sfacturers to be- taken in 1oos under tho
Ssuperyls sion q tho board OF r rndc----a gov
eminent SinstitutionA--and:8 to DO repeated
as Parliament may determine. The con
Times Al asserts that Great Britain Is
greatly handicapped because the fnrncls
and manufacturers do not o-opera to ~
is done in OF her. countries. Great Britain
Is ft behind X iio 15nitih States IN this
matter sof census, but as. DO PAL ties IN
Parliament seem to favor The bill II Will
probably become o law. y ,E. 5si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
AL Broad-s Stree Church.

The usual service VIII be held at Broad
street Methodist Church Tomorrow norn.I
Ing and night, pr, n. Y, Willingham VIII
conduct the ii O'Clock service, and Mr.
h. o, Jones, OF Richmond College, will
preach at night. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
THE WE AZ THEIR !

Forecast %f Virginia IS Showers Saturday
and Sunday; light to fresh east winds
n Mort Cnrolinn-Sho Saturday and
Sunday; light toffresllV cast Winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
VETERANS IsYMPATHIZE.
Letter 81 syrnpa thy Will Be Sent
" bY5E Comrades TO 1 Mr. Gordon.

~ 4-'SS
by Comrades to Mr. Gordon.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, AM
members of the Rsunlon Conn ttse. meet
Ing last night drew up III lettersof tonde
ympathy, which will 81 be- sent to Mnjo
John Y. & Gordo a copy Of the & lette
is appended: 81 - $ss$s r.
q Headquarters II, -, lee Camp, No. 8 a,
c. /, nnd I. G: saV Reunion Com
NIT tee for 1907 ,shs ~ II VA ei \.
Richmond n vi ..,;55 July IS, 19O6.
sES Colonel y Ohm wv Gordon City: ID
Dear Sir: 4 Comrade--- our assoc
Ss cin ties OF r.. z. III Lee Camp, No.
si Confederate Veterans, +, md II on the
Ell United Confederate We terans Reunion
Committee for ! 9o7,, III I'M N Getting as ~
N sembled. J. convey to- you ia cir sincere Il
Ell and heartfelt syn1pa thy u the loss !
Of your beloved son, John w Gordon '
&c Jr. 'f n tiis & s 81 ~ #
ss N we. In common with our entire
Il community, who int this sad hour Y seem cen \
59 united In common brot herhoood OF \
"a sympathy, sorrow ut the recent SAD
y calamity on our river, which 4 caused
the death OF so bright and pronlis \
Ing a young man and brought toy
ana yours tho loss Of one so dearly
beloved. For the family Of the young g. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Let The Times-D Dispatch be sent you
wherever you 60 this summer Don't
forget to order 1t before leaving.
Address changed rs often as desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

tay8 Take n orsford' Acid Phosph ate i, II
X Half q teaspoon ", hall q glass Of ws,s
ter Just before retiring by!ngs sstysshr
Ing sleep. zs s. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

lady. who wi It'll him met an untlnhely3
4 death. our hearts 90 out I'M tendorests
h syfnpat thy ~ Ma V God bless you ,S denr n
friend, and 90 i11fort YOU and yours I
II IN, this sad fflctiori. .fi3 Il * 81 Va
Wit til sorrow and synnpat thy,
Z ;4S II x our friends truly, ~ Il isi
j AMEs 4 vAsS, an iil
COMMAND der II. n D. Leo Camp, No. j.,
@. NV. ls "a u. e
ASK n; IN il TAYLtO1s s. RAFT on, $$s
3sAdJutaht r. 81 Loo Camp, No. ,S
g. Is q! II &, y
4 4 b. 81 u K RICHARDSON s
Il Vice Chairman y. G. VI. Reunion
Committee, 1 907. 3, n 9i:-jt
III H III S M J h AYLOR 4 s TRAIT On,
h Secretary U i C.T ~. Reunion Commit
tee, 007. wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Cochran rs Wed M iss I de-.

(By Associa ted Press) s5I@5 n
fAN1LA, & Jul y IA " The gnnnouneeme
81 d tho enga cement Eof \ Miss AMMO 1de,
daughter Of sGovernor-G General Lei q nd
\ congressman Dourke Cochran Is vas ma dc
to-day. SThc wedding will occur liz " ash-
ington next fall IN sssS II III l338
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Conditions il Important Cities.
cat 8 p. M Eastern Timo.)
Miniature Almanac,

Sun rises 5iooll y;
| Sun set9,,,.,,,,1:WS
lIopp y!sss ,,.,,,E;24.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Thermometer This Day Last Year

1, 3 A. A SP b II
8 Z, MI, .;,;,,.7s y midnight ,,..,,.,7 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

merry fashion. ana as the craft was a
small one that 4bhou IA no t u have been al-
lowed by tho p6rson ii ia 4. cha rge. Had
they not been " here TIL were. the ac-
Scident could hardly y h have occurred. or
course, we would n have at tempted to
rescue those overboar d had We known Of
the acoid lent: y IS most regretfu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Conditions Yesterday.

Y Rlchmond's weather. Was clear and
pleasant Range of Thermometers:
4, m + + M:;:;:.;,:
s r, M,.,..,,.,.,..77I ~ midnight.
Average. .,,s,74 l-3
Highest temperature yesterday. ,,,,,..., y
Lowest temperature yesteTday "
Mean tenlperut ure, cstcIta y..,,,,,,,..,815
Normal temperature for ] uly,,.., Is
Departure from normal temperature, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Hl,G3AHflpiE,'
Morning, ,,,ll;ys90
EYepiE ..,taI,p,i.,ll;ba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Using Dynamite.

7ss Midday came and 1t was determined TO
attempt desperate means. Mr.. q. 8C.
Walker, uncle OF Miss Satterfleld,t came 70
4 Richmond, and secured from the Dredg--
ling Company u supply Of dynamite and
4 the services OF Mr.. McCnuley, an expert
operator From 2 o'clock until after y
ave pound packages of dynamite We're
exploded in the vicinity Of tho accident,
tearing the bottom Of the river 70 pieces
~ ana sending tho muddy water in great
y foaming columns into the ulr.
HI Numbers OF fish were killed. but for
tunately the bodies were not disturbed,
Il for had the dynamite struck them they
wound have been mutilatcd beyond recog-
d 'e9I to- In the afternoon Colonel II. M,
Boykin suggested that Captain Myers.
I pf the IIowirzers.i DO asked 70 SEND u gun
II and detail OF men, 80 that sae pan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14


fnnd whose good opinion We most value
approve our course, and nre willing Y
show their nppreciat lion Of us by testi.s
itnonyf so convincing. vs. 5l5 N 8g
SfFaBut mingled with this oil 81 Joy 6is thu
a3splrit Of hcnviness. M For, willie youi
coming IL d compliment above al price.
an honor which VIC can n ever su tlicientlyl
acknowledge, your presence also roinlnds5
Ets that tho ties which once united the
giyers ana tho recipient OF tli:b cup I'M
bonds o. close and cordial followshir havs
been 2sufdered. "a The4priv iloge Of meeting
lin daily conf ference and OF helping one
another along the uneven but inviting
path OF business life, Is ours oS!noress
This latter reflection, shoWoyer, u readily
'tee least
and undersverya uspoous crcunstanccy.
one should ntt the secret OF tho
attachment which you arc here to mani
tfcst, 3} th0@ answer would doubtless be
found III tho words Of Solomon, when he;
said s8$''.T he man thu t hath 4 friends must
SllC1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
s"Luc:ky.EStrike.'

Of respect and Slovo you ems;
Stertait,5 toward $uB Is but d pa tIal return
for that deeper, because IA moro PARENTAL
Infection which we feel for you. IN the
selection 3aof your. stinonial h you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

ID Popular Young Lady.
"a telegram from Lynchburg, says;
mi ss Annis Clark, the young lady who.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31

program was rendered in a manner
most enjoyable to the parents and
friends of the Sunday school pupils
present:
Recitation and Chorus.
BY Paia Children.
Christmas Carol Observation-Disclosures.
BY Dorothy and Margaret Hair and
Myrtle Taylor.
vocal SOLO ..-....... ........
By Olive D. Lindsay
Recitation
BY Myrtle Taylor.
Recitation .................... ..s.....
By Helen Church.
Vocal Solo
Mrs. w. S. Nico1l.
Solo and Chorus. Little Stars
BY Paia Children.
Christmas Songs (2)..................
By Three Hamakuapoko Girls.
Recitation
BY Margaret Lindsay.
Solo and Chorus. christmas Fairies"
By Paia Children.
Just after the completion of the exer-
cises a thunderous knock was heard at
the door and in bounded Santa Claus
Ct. A. Reid) in the traditional costume
of the character, who, after cutting up
a few antics and dancing several jigs,
made the hearts of the children glad
with gifts of oranges, candy and several
pretty toys each. Then ice cream and
cake were served to all present, old and
young alike.
The committees in charge of this
pleasant holiday event were-of enter
tainment, Misses Reid and Steele; of re-
freshments, Mrs. w. 0. Aiken and Mrs
Bazata; of the tree, Mrs. D. G. Lind
say and Rev Mr.. Bazata; and of the
purchasing of gifts, Miss Charlotte
Baldwin.
During Wednesday afternoon
Christmas tree was given at Paia for.
the benefit of the Chinese Sunday
school children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31

WEDDING.
At ten o'clock Christmas morning
miss Evalyn NJ. Smith was married to
MIR. Ernest 0. Born at the residence
of the brides mother in Hamakuapoko.
Miss Smith is a well-known teacher of
the Hamakuapoko government school
and Mr.. Born, who came from San
Francisco about a year ago, is an en-
ploye of the H. G. & S. Co.'S Kahului
store. The wedding was a quiet one,
only the immediate family of the bride
being present. Rev. DR.. E. G. Beck
with performed the ceremony, Rev. B.
v. Bazata, who was expected to Off
ciate, being detained by the serious
illness of his wife. The bride received
many beautiful gifts of cut-glass, sill
yer, etc. AT IL o'clock the newly mar
ried couple departed for Olinda, the
bridegroom driving a pair of famous
polo ponies General Bumps and
"Cupitina.''
After a two-weeks' honeymoon visit
to 'Idlewild'' Mr.. and Mrs. Born will
reside in Kahului.
NOTES.
There will be a literary at Maunaolu
Seminary tonight.
The steamer Arizonan arrived in Ka-
hului yesterday from Honolulu and
will probably sail to KaanapaH on
Monday.
On Friday last Misses Hart and Win
ne and W. o. Aiken made a trip to
the top of Haleakala and found the
weather extremely cold there.
On Saturday last, r. F. Engle of Pa
ia, returned from trip to New York.
washington and other D1aceS on the
mainland.
There have been several Withdrawals
from the tennis tournament on New
Years at Hamakuapoko and the con-
tinued rains have prevented practise.
D. B. Murdoch of Paia, departs for
a two weeks visit to Honolulu today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
Leonard
Cleanable
RefriseratOrs

1t will save its price in ice bills
in a few years. It's the hand
soonest, most durable, most sani-
tary and easiest to clean refriger-
ator ever made. You haven't
seen the best refrigerator until
you have seen the Leonard Clean
able. Well be pleased to show
and explain it whether you want
to buy or not.
Money back if not all we claim.
We are the exclusive agents.
q. RaCkfsld 4 Company, Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
CAS- STOVES!- Easy Payments!
GooD THINGS
New Years Canoe Regatta Day
at the Honolulu Seaside Hotel

drawing
beautiful until
cold
including
be
evening
furnished
New o
all cordially special illumination of
evening opportunity
in
mdngh the will n
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
SEND FOR
My Market Letter

You probably know that Goldfield.
Nevada, is the greatest mining camp
the world has ever known. One mine,
the Mohawk, produced $4,000 600 in 106
days. I advised every body to buy it at
81 a share. 1t has since sold up to $40
Fortunes have been made in the Gold
field stocks. In the next few months
we are going to see a greater boom
than ever and more fortunes will be
made. To know what is doing you
will have to read my market letter. /
get my information direct from my
Goldfield office. One customer of mine
made $4,000 in three months. You can
do as well IL you have the right infor-
nation. Send me your name and ad-
dSess and I will advise you. It costs
you nothing. Address:
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

American business men will warmly
support Mr.. Root and other statesmen
who nrc pushing this matter of consul
lar REFORM Milwaukee, Sentinel.
There IA Il disgulcting rumor that
New York's -Four Hundred have shrunk
to seventy-nine. Those who have been
barred out will probably demand re-
ount.--New York Tribune. f
In the present optimistic frame of
the public mind an era of reckless
speculation would be mn easy matter
to precipitate. though the result might
prove disastrous In the long run.--San
Francisco Call.
Rdcinl vlrility has made conquerors.
They hnye demonstrated their adapta-
bility to every station and secured at
last tho recognition which their talents
and energies hive compelled the world
to ord.-Denver Republican.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
THE WRITER'S.

Julien Tiersot. the noted French au.
thor. is librarian of the National con.
servatory in Paris and author Of sew
eral works on music.
W. S. Gilbert, the comic poet. cclc-
bratci his sixty-ninth birthday recent
~. His first writings were for the Eng.
iish comic papers. Punch refused the
"Bab Ballads"
The novelist Dorothea Gerard (Afne.
Longard dc Longgarde) Ia handsome
Scotchwoman. among whose relatives
have been two eminent professors OF
divinity in Aberdeen university. She IL
married to mn Austrian army officer.
fqd her. home is near the Carpathian
A ssnntnins.
4 partner In one of the large New
York publishing houses says the best
of reasons exist for believing that Os.
car Wilde Ia still alive and that the lit.
erary world may expect 10 be aston.
ished by the appearance Of new
name that will claim immediate atten-
tion because Of the perfection Of hiz
art.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
eLEANlNGs.

There Is an active society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals In the
imperial city OF Rome. rir~
Rich Japanese bool; themselves first
class on the railways and leave their
wives or mot4ers to find room for
Themselves third class.
The Bosnian is as celebrated In Eu-
rope for the firearms. sabers and knives
which he manufactures as the inha bit.
ants of Spanish Toledo were for their
fine edged blades.
Female BARRIERS, numerous In AUS
trinn cities, are always compelled to
pass an examination before commenc-
ing business to demonstrate their abil-
ity In shaving, hair cutting and hair
curling.
Belgium Is the only maritime coun-
try in Europe TINT Is without navy
OF any description, while the little prin-
cipality OF Liechtcnsteln. which Is sit
uatcd between Austria and SwitZer-
land, IA the only country In Europe
without any semblnnce Of an army.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
aappIED IN PUEBLO.

A great many Delta people will be
interested to learn of the marriage Of
jamie McGranahan to B. X. Ingersoll
in Pueblo on the sixth day of this
month. Both of these people were
formerly residents of Delta, MIR. Inger-
soil having graduated from the High
School. 1t was not learned what the
future residence of the couple would
be, but it is supposed that the groom
will take his bride to Tacoma, Wash
ington, the city he has been residing in
of late,
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
HOTCHKiSS.

Special Correspondence.
Messrs. Kehr.. Miller, Hoseman and
Balch all returned from trip out with
cattle on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Midkiff, who has been
quite sick at Somerset, died Wednes-
day morning on the train between here
and that place. An attempt was being
made to bring her to this city where it
would be possible to more conveniently
care for her but death came before the
party reached here. Her husband had
secured position at the mines and had
moved his family up there only u few
days ago. ah
The bell tower and fire-bell are now
in position and sufficient warning may
struction. The new location, near the
hotel, is quite central and accessible
from all directions.
The annual banquet of the Womans
Club is to take place at the home OF
Mrs. E. P. Barrow, on Friday evening.
Invitations are out and the usual roya
time will be had.
| James Barnard will soon leave fol
Denver, where it is necessary for hin
to go to a specialist.
| Paul Wilson. the Redlands booster
and house builder, was in Hotchkiss thi
week awarding the contract for plaster
ing nine houses which he is building
| AL Sherman and William Riley wer,
given the contract.
i Wesley Reitchy returned from Salid
this week where he has been fo1 som
time with his wife. Mrs. Ristchy, VIII
was seriously hurt some time ago IN
taken TO Salids for treatment. is muc
improvsd and y sxpsetsd homs soon.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
SOME CANAL VIEWS.

There seems to be danger Of a dead
lock canal Philadelphia Ledger.
The Panama canal will be OH the sen
level and as far as possible on tho level
In every other washington Stnr.
A sea level canal would be best, but
thS man who Ii to pay for the coat may
choose the cloth to suit his purse. He 10
not compelled to buy the best. Pitts
burg Gazette.
If We inust have lock canal on the
lsthmus, may we hope that the locks
Vii At least be lEres enough 70 accoua-
modate the - ton bAttisship q ~
{SeuSe Ephtladelrhia Inruiror.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of THE GARNET DITCH AND
RESERVOIR COMPANY will be held Sat-
urday. February 3rd. 1906, at o'clock
p. M, at the court house in Delta, Del
ia county. Colorado, for the purpose of
electing seven directors to serve for
the ensuing year, to levy an assessment
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
5O-51
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
NOTICE.

Owing to cleaning, repairing and
painting being done in our store room
we have not as yet, been able to do
much business, but In very few days
we will be in shape to give proper at
tention to the wants of the many who
have tried our doors during the past
week.
THE DELTA DRUG COMPANY.
Dispensers Of High Class Drugs.
e. A. AULT, Manager.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19

Louis Deutsch is in Kansas City at
tending hardware mems meeting.
S. A. Anderson is now located in
Hotchkiss, moving from Paonia this
week. He has purchased the interest
of Mr.. Tenant in The Fruitland Real
ty 6 Inv. Co., and will take an active
interest in the work.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-19
Millinery Sale.

/ am going out of business. Will
close out my fixtures, stock of millinery
and notions regardless of cost.
MARY e. ROBINSON,
Next door to Clemming's Jewelry store.
Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Abb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DIcKERsoN.
40