davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
VALUABLE RESOLUTIONS,

Practical Measures Adopted by a
Pennsylvania Town.
The following set of practical meas
ures have been determined upon by the
members of the Civic league of In
gram, Pa:
We will have no dirty back or front
yards about our homes, and we will
by example and help endeavor to have
our neighbors clean up.
We will plant American hardy trees,
shrubs and vines and grow clean grass
wherever we car and will help u
neighbors to do likewise.
We will join che%erfully, as far as u
resources permit, in organized effort for
clean and beautiful streets and high
ways and will help any movement for
parks and Fairgrounds with which we
may come in contact.
We will endeavor to protect trees
from the unthinking attacks Of electric
polemen and will not permit the setting
Of electric poles on our own premises
except in extreme cases, and then I'M
der rigid safeguarding of trees and
landscape beauty.
We will oppose the erection or the
continuance of Objectionable advertis-
ing signs of any kind and will assist in
their removal by kindly argument.
Finally, we will consider outdoor
beauty as worth while and as cconom-
ically justified and will try to have the
children of Ingram grow up in a great
er love for the natural beauties Of their
surroundings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19

Rumor speaks Of a couple of we'd
dings to come off Immediately after Eas-
ter in which some of our prominent
young society people will figure conspic-
iously in. Further particulars later.
Our train service is not what it ought
to be yet, but with a continuance of
fine weather and a little labor on the
part of the 500 company everything
will be O. X.
Our new store now has a clean new
and u%p-to-date stock of everything in
Guiding the necessities of life and with
such men as Messrs Gulbro and Lee to
cater to the wants Of the people is
bound to be a success
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
'OFFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS.
CAVALIER COUNTY. \. D.

The annual meeting of the Assessors
of Cavalier county. North Dakota, was
held at the our house, in the City of
Langdon, on Saturday, April 18th, 1906,
at two o'clock p. m. as provided by law.
The following assessors were present
viz: John Romfo. Alma: Chas. y. Rog-
ers. Bruce: Isiah Armstrong, Easily:
Z. NJ. johnson. Elgin: Donald McLauch-
lin. Harvey: Peter Hanson. Hay: Halvor
Torgerson. Hope: Frank Timian, Lang
don: NJ. H. Murphy, Langdon City; Will
liam Hutton. Loan: D. W. Barker,
Manila: Frank Briggs. Milton: John
.Akset, Montrose; John +. Messner. Mt.
Carmel: Ferdinand Gareau. Olga: P. II.
Livingston. Osnabrock: Joseph Paulson.
Osnabrock Village: Matt Schneider.
Perry: W. H. Grail, South Dresden and
O. O. Thorson. Storlie.
On motion Halvor Torgerson, of Hope
township. vas chosen chairman of the
board and Robert Work. secretary.
The board then proceeded to establish
a basis on which to assess the real es-
tate and personal property for the year
1906.
Moved by Assessor Hanson, of Hay
township, seconded by Assessor Nc
Lauchlin. OF Harvey township. that the
real estate be assessed at from 1925 to
81 % per acre. Carried.
Moved 10y Assessor Messner, Of Mt
Carmel township, seconded by Assessor
Hanson. OF Hay township. that the fol
lowing basis be established on which
to assess the personal property for the
year 1906:
Horses. one year old. from 81 to 80.
Horses. two years old, from 80 to slS.
Horses, three years old or over. so to $50.
Stations. kept for service, S75 to 1928.
Cattle. one year old, from g to s..
Cattle two years old. from s. to SO.
Cows. from SO to SO
Work oxen, sl5 to so.
All other cattle. from SO to $40.
-uules anu ASSeS 10 De assessed at the
same rate as horses.
Sheep. 81 each.
Hogs, from 81 to g
Slelghs. to average s. each.
Bicycles, to average g each.
Wagons, Carriages. etc. from IS to ss25.
Organs. from s. to s25
Pianos, from s25 to 500.
Binders, from 8 to s25.
Press Drills and Seeders. from s. to 500
Separators and Horse Powers, S23 to S15C
Engines and Boilers. from $50 to 500.
Household furniture one third cash
value.
Structures or farm lands and improve
ments on government land one third the
value Of the lumber.
The following resolution was present
ed and unanimously adopted.
Whereas this board il unabl. at this
time to set a value on all property not
named in this list. Therefore be it re.
solved that all other property not named
he valued and assessed at a fair and i'm.
partial value To he determined by each
as eseOr
Upon motion the Euard adjourned
HAI.voR TolGEE.DN. knGlET Mosn.
Chairman. Secretary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
Chamberlain Salve.

This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chapped
hands, itching piles, chronic sore eyes,
granulated eyelids. old chronic sores and
for diseases Of the skin. such as letter,
salt rheum, ring worm. scald head
herpes, BARRIERS itch, scabies or Itch and
eczema. 1t has met with unparalleled
success in the treatment of these disease
Price % cents per box. Try it. Fol
sale by n. E. McGruer, Langdon and
Easily
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19

vassed with the following result. For
Mayor P. P. Kopriva received la votes
d. II. Mcmillan received 100 votes. Pr
kopriva majority IA. For City Justice
Geo. w. Price received 273 votes. E.W
Bleakley l. Geo. W. Price majority
272. For Police Magistrate, e. a. Far.
rell received 267.votes. For Alderman
First Ward, J.sS. Brosnahan received
40 votes. For Alderman Second Ward
\. f. Gardner received So votes, N
Kelly received 46, Gardner majority 10
votes. For Alderman for two terms in
the Third Ward Chas. H. Haugh re.
ceived 30 votes: for one year term in the
Third Ward, W. B. Gordon received u
votes, Jos.sAyott received 10 votes. II. d.
Parsons received . votes. Gordon ma.
jorlty G..
1t was moved by AID. Sullivan
seconded by Aid. Morrison that the fol.
lowing be and are hereby declared elect
ed for the following offices:
Mayor-P. P. kopriva.
City Justice-Geo. w. Price.
Police Magistrate e. A. Farrell.
City Treasurer j. d. Milne.
Alderman LIST Ward-J. S. Brosnahan.
Alderman 2nd Ward-A. f. Gardner.
Alderman 2 years 3rd Ward-ChaS.
II. Haugh.
Alderman l year 3rd Ward-W. B.
Gordon.
1t was..moved by AID. Sullivan. and
seconded by Aid. DeBerg that we now
adjourn as %canvassing board and meet
as city council. Motion prevailed.
Council met as per adjournment and
it was moved by Aid. Sullivan seconded
by AID. McComb that we now adjourn.
Motion prevailed.
O. E. THOMPSON, City Auditor.
A fine new line of box stationery and
paper supplies has been received this
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
How Editor. Can Hell, Town.

Editors Of local papers car do a vast
amount Of good by keeping before the
people the Importance Of having Il well
appearing town. says ID. NJ Carr In
Home Trade Advocate. Well ln!d out
yards. abundance Of flowers. properly
trimmed shade trees, etc, add greatly
to the appearance Of a town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19

A fine new line of box stationery and
paper supplies has been received this
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Infants and
Children S Wear,
Second FlOOr.

second FIOOr.
Infants Long Slips, made OF
nainsook, tucked yoke with one
embroidery insertion and hem
stitching; neck and sleeves finished
with hemstitched ruffie. SOC
Short Dresses. made of nainsook.
gathered at the neck; collar and
cuffs finished with hemstitchinE:
sizes 6 months to = years, at. .40c
Short Dresses. made Of nainsook.
tucked yoke, one embroidery in
sertion; collar and cuffs of en-
broidery; sizes 6 months and 2
years, at ................. .6SC
Russian Dresses, made OF white
lawn. tucked front, trimmed with
bands OF pink or blue ginghan
sizes = TO 4 years, at soc.
Dresses. made of pink or blue
Bingham with box pleats; white
duck yoke. trimmed with bands OF
material; sizes 2 10 4 years. at acc
Three-quarter Coats. made nj
red ana navy blue cloth; also in
cream serge. prettily trimmed wifi
fancy braid and buttons; sizes Z
TO years, So. 90.
Infants Caps, made Of China
silk, clusters OF tuoks and lac
edge: sizes IL TO 10 inch, Acc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Children's Dresses
Extra Special
Second Floor. Broadway.

ScNthN T 4poAs nAbauN d4
To- MORROW we place on sale
collection OF rs Dresses-the
sample line Of a manufactures
whose garments we handle regu-
larly.
Included are Sailor. Side and
Box-plaited Russian Dresses, made
Of fancy novelty mixtures. shep-
herd checks. plain serges. cheviots
and plaids-all effectively trimmed
with silk braids, buttons and silk:
skirts full and pleated.
All spring model dresses for
children of to IA years.
Bought in the regular way our
prices would range from CO Nk
$4.74 to $6.49. Sale price. PA.SO
We Offer, in Addition.
GIRLS REFERS. To IA
YEAR SIZES. AT Sc. 24-made
of blue or red oheviot and novelty
mixtures; collarless effects finished
with contrasting shades OF cloth
and silk braid; full sleeves with
cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Sale of Baby Carriages
and Go-Carts.
Basement.

Vehicles OF standard cOnstruc-
ton. from the best factories.
How good the values Judge by
this
Reed Baby Carriages. new de-
signs, corduroy upholsterinE.
enameled running gear, porcelain
handles. rubber tired wheels with
patent hub caps; complete with
green lined white parasoIs. IS. 81
Sll.69. S14.S4. S1S.36. up TO
S3O.0I
Reed Reclining Go-Carts, 1906
models; green enameled running
gear, rubber tired, hub-capped
wheels and porcelain handles: with
parasol clamp, $10.14. $14S2. up
10 1900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Reed Reclining Go-Carts. with
corduroy upholstered hoods. Sl3.74
10 --..-......- .--..--,....S 3 90
English Perambulators. uphoI-
stored with leatherette: brass
trimmings; rubber tired wheels
fitted with brass huh caps: in
green, blue or garnet. $l9T4 20
$50 81
Folding Go-Carts. $4.4G to
St7.96
Cushions for Go-CartS. S13s
ana .... ..---. .......-.....S So. / I
Farasols. 49c. 10 81 ST.; Parasol
RodS ......... ......... t5C
Safety Carriage Straps. SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Kirm0nos & Petticoats

KimOnOS & PettiCOafs
Second Floor.
Long KimonoE. made of crepe,
large floral designs, Japanese style
with shaped sleeves and sash,
ST. 40.
Long Kimonos, made of flow
cred japanese crepe; yoke back
and front, with several rows of
shirring; handkerchief sleeves and
border down front OF satin band
ing, 81 80.
Dressing Sacques, made of China
silk. three different styles, hmono
shape or fitted back, deliberately
trimmed with lace insertion; shawl
effect or sailor collar. at 81 90.
Petticoats made of bIack-and-
white polka-dotted sateen, deep
accOrdiOnpleated ruff1e: finished
with small ruff1e, 99c.
PetticOats made Of wool moreen,
black or cOlored, deep accordion
pleated ruttie. finished with small
ruffie. SIZE.
Petticoats. made of taffeta silk;
some have deep accordion pleated
ruftie; others have circular fioun
/ ces and silk dust ruff1e; choice a
i So. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

ROYAL English W9rces
terShire Sauce, 4 bottle.
t8C. dozen, 81 S1s
z bottle. csc. dozen.
SIS. II. large bottle.
ASC. dozen So. "a
smyrna Flss. extra
quality. very special. the
'ENtTisSiuDa ubIiN .
Macaron Figs. selected
by our local buyer on his
CORN.
JssSaTnine BRAND. ten
der. rich and creamy,
equal quality sold else
where at lac. can. can.
Sc. dozen ......Q0C
LIN White Brand. ex
ira quality; equal quality
sold elsewhere at I6c a
cen can, Zoe. dozea.
Sis
\ IN s-icsu BEAUTY
l'rrnd. tende- and deli
cious. extra fancy. euual
quality elsewhere. Coz
our price. car. 100
u'Seo -.-'...., SI.3S
Cor non cob tone ear,
can. Zoe. doran.
St.I2
Lily White Brand sue
cotaSh, extra QUALITY
Maine pack. can. 100
u'@en ------..... 81 s&S{
\ m eriCan R.eut,
Brand Succotash Vav,
snail Flageolet Pcnns
tender and delicious. can
i &C: dozen 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
CHARGE" ACCOUNT
CONVENIENcES:

Patrons who desire
the conveniences or q
"charEe" account. one
that has NONE or TN.
undesirable features al
the ordinary charge"
account at a credit store,
should Investigate the
advantages Of t n {
MACY DEPOSITORS'
ACCOUNT PLAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Finest selected Smoked
Sardines. in Oil. "a can.
t2C. dozen ST. So
Red star Brand Mack
ercl. 10 10. kits. specially
selected for this sale.
they are messed. no
heads or tails. hne. clean.
fat fish. our regular price
is 81 So: fOr this sale.
each .....-..-- s Z So
PEAS.
IeSsamiue Brand. Mar
rowfGt. medium size. eX
ira fancy, can. Zoe;
dozen -.....-..St. 90
EarN June Peas. Lily
W hiJe Brand. cant.
t2C.; case OF = dozen.
So. 66
Sugar Peas. iessamine
Brand. can. t4C., dor
an -......-.... 81
Extra Siftcd Early
June. Jessamine Brand.
can. &C. dozen.
St.57
Homestead Peas Lily
W hite rand can.
&c. dozen ST 81
Petit Pois. American
Beauty Vrand can.
19C. dozen SET
ldly White BRAND. co
lumbia River salmon. IA
est quality, packed one
pound fiat cans. OtC
each. dozen So Al.
half pound fiat cans.
l2C. each, dozen.
St.S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Very LOwpriced
Handkerchiefs.

First Floor.
Women's All Linen Hemstitched
lmtialled Handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered initials in en- a.
broidered wreaths; each. &C.. Az
Finer quality. each 24c.
Women's Very Sheer Linen 'Ker-
chiefs, stripe borders. plaid 10
and check patterns; EACH. lZS
Finer quality, each ice.
Women's All Linen Hemstitched
Kerchiefs. Il. Il and 12-inch 2N.
hens; per half Dozen. O@A
Mems All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. a and " sAc
inch hens; per half dozen. D.. CNfl
Mems All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerohiefs. fashionable oA.
novelty check patterns; each %4N
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO
THE DISPLAY OF Madeira
HANDKERCHIEF - all hand
worked on fine linen, with hand
embroidered scalloped edges OF
spoke-stitching all around.
60c to S4.0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Girls One-piece White Lawn
Dresses, French model, trimmed
with tucks. embroidery insertion
and edging. new style sleeves;
sizes 4. 6 and s years; spe- 2Dr
cial for Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Macy Grocery Specials p E55ss

Fifth Floor
Fifth Foo~

Importation of Blaekvers including
Pcal. Gher<ins.
sl-ptnt bottles special at &c. dozen, s 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
On the Second Floor :

On the Second Floor
Girls One-p!ece White Lawn
Dresses, French model trimmed
with tucks. embroidery insertion
and edging. new style sleeves;
sizes 4. 6 and s years; spe- 2Dr
cial for Tuesday.
Misses Fitted Coats, % inches
long, made OF tan covert cloth; col
larless effect, finished With SILK
braid and strapping; lined with
satin; sizes IA. 10 and Is Cd IL
years; special Tuesday wa
Women's Coats, made of black
taffeta silk: full length. box pleat-
ed, semi-fitting model, pretty yoke.
collarless neck. trimmed with
fancy braid; full sleeves. finished
with cuffs; special Tues S11 IA
day .. 49,. o.. ........ ~ A'1
Women's Waists, made OF white
lawn. front of tucks and double
row OF lace insertion forming yoke,
ATTACHED collar, deep CT Do
tucked cuffs -............
Women's Waists. made Of very
sheer batiste, dainty lace inserted
scroll effects on yoke, nine rows OF
short cluster tuckS; elbow c1 IN
sleeves; special Tuesday. y
Women's Waists. made Of white
lawn, four rows of cluster tuCks.
deliberately trimmed with panels of
embroidery. lace insertion and mar
row embroidery; elbow sleeves,
with embroidered band: attached
embroidered collar; spe- Go An
cial Tuesday .......-.... |@'
Tapestry Table Covers. hand
some floral designs and heavy
knotted fringe
1x11s yds.. regularly $3.50; at
2x2 yds., regularly $4.75; al
SIS. IA.
2x219 yds., regularly 5000; at
Reversible Table Covers. extra
| heavy quality; Oriental designs
I1Izx112 yds., generally sold al
| 81. 90; special at S IA; 2x2 yds
lat S2.9S. and 2x2l2 yds.. al
On the NTH floor
In the Cigar Department:-Cap-
| adura Panatela Cigars. boxes OF
80; generally sold at S1 2r
i 1925; special Tuesday ... y i.CS
IL The Above Will Not Be .
- on Sale Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

-.-...-..--....l9c.
regular IMP to Turkey
last August
No other fruit ct the
kind-So fine. 81 fresh. 50
thcr1ughiy excel lent
finds its way 70 the
American market.
\ pound 20 Jry them,
f2C
BEANS.
Cut string JesSamins
Brand can. Tie. doz
en- .,..-...--....St2 %
Strlngless, Jessamine
Brand, can, I &C. doz
IN .-...--..--.- St.6T
Struggles. American
II 81 uty Rand can.
I Sc. dozen S2.O8
cold en- Wax. IAly
" hIte rand can.
Zoe. dozen St-O9
kidney Rcans = 10
cans. can. Sc. dozen.
StC
Limas. Arena Brand
can. Toe dog S1.O9
LimSs. IesSa N in e
Rrand, can. &C. dcz
en- -------,-.-- SIS
MARRIOTT Nerts. Ane.
can. Sc doz So Or
Haricot Nerts. extra
me can. etc, dozen.
So. 42
turvV Powder. genuine
Matrss. medium size bot
ties regular price, loo
Tor this sale at Tc each
and dozen ste,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Our Spring and Summer
Catalogue

500 pazes-wili be sent Free upon
request 20 patrons residing oeyond
tina limit OF our regular wagon de-
livery service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
On the First Floor;-

Black Peau de Cygne. 20 inches
wide; sold elsewhere at 69c.
the yard: special for Tues doc
day at ..-...--- -..--'.'''''
Black Peau de Cygne, = inches
wide: sold elsewhere at 9Oc.
the yard: special for Tues 6QC
day -. -. .........-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Munitions for the War
Upon TlOths and Germs

tNdS'inAnt.
Moth proof Tar Sheets. 4Ox4S in. 10
dozen. SSc.
Moth proof Rage suit size. oRc
oVercoat size 44C.: ulster size. soc
Moth balls. package, SC. Moth ,ervs-
tails. package. &c.
Moth Balls. Glib. packages. 100
Oriental Camphor. packaca
Cedar OF Lebanon package. Sc
Sallade's Insect Exterminator 20.
brand. Sc. ''''
67c. 'ON'' sal
RED Star" Sanitary Fluid. oAc
sulphur Candles. Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Misses Fitted Coats, % inches
long, made OF tan covert cloth; col
larless effect, finished With silk
braid and strapping; lined with
satin; sizes IA. 10 and Is Cd IA
wears: special Tuesday Q-t'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Handmade Porch Furniture.

wide variety of novel and attractive designs. in
Guiding Cosey Corners Book Couches, Long Reclin
ing Couches English Tea Carts. Rockers. Chairs
Tables and Cellarettes. The prices range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

IL - ~ ~ =
p a 7 N ers
Celebrat z q
Breakfast Biscuits. new
style packages; regular
Is 1oc- special $50
Dozen packages .-92c
Large cans az above.
weight SIX lbs. net tcan
freel. sold elsewhere at
SI25: our price csc
Extra quality Head
Rice; ) 10. bags. 2Sc.:
10 10. bags S6C
Finest CAROLINA Whole
Head Rice. the best qual
ity grown. lib. cartons.
ITC.. 5-Ib. cotton bags.
4iC.; lob. cotton
bags ...............T 9C
Samp. best Southern.
large. whole grain: 2-lb.
cartons. sc. each: 5-lb-
cotton bags. each &C
Best quality Yellow
and Green Split Peas. =
10. cartons .--....-.1tC
Battle Creek Toasted
Corn Flakes. regularly
15c.: special. Zoe.
dozen -----.--.,-S l.14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Flour vim c 8 bic
- White Wheat
Pastry Flour.
10-lb. cotton sacks. reg
ularIy So. special 81 Sc
24is-lc. sack .SSC
Lilly White" Brand
Flour barrel. S. .SS;
half barrel So .6S;
- lib. hsg .----- 81 Q
Piusbury $ Best Flour;
barrel, So. "a half
barrel, So. %; 24ls-!b.
bag .......-..---..I &C
Bridal Weir Flour.
barrel. So. IS half
barrel So. IS: 24's-Ib.
bag .,-------.---,- Sc
Rye and Graham Flour.
5-lb. cotton bag. 1Sc:
10-lb. cotton bag csc
Lilly White brand
Pre- par re a Flour and
BuCkW heat. S-lb. cartons.
/ &C. dozen S1.57
NaCarOni and SPA.
Ghettt Nerwicellj ard
Italian Letters pound
cartons. % dozen.
81 So Is 10. boxes
So 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Su0ap-HaNemeyer n
- Elder C1'yS-
tai Dom IN 0
SUGAR. in , 10. cartons.
sold by others al 45c.;
our price .-...-..--S SIC
Coffee - c. en- esta
49, Brand. old
gov eminent
blend Coffee, rich, fra
grant, full bodied, l 10.
carton. bean. gUanu!ated
or pulveTIzed. regularly
&c. special, 1Sc.. D
III. carton. beans ouly.
92c
Te9-Curio Chop Tea;
- Ceylor. M Xed.
Young HysOn, Ja-
nan. Formosa OOiong and
English breakfast: lib.
carton. regularly S4c.,
special CSC 5lb.
caddv. regularly 81 SO,
special ST.. %. 1O-lb.
caddy. regularly So O2.
special -------- D.. o.
COCOa-"Red STAR
brand Break
fast Cocoa. "a
10. can. regularly 19C,
special. SC 5-Ib. cam
regularly $i.64. special.
S1.34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

odFsshioned Scotch Granuaed
Oamea serzed fresh weakly IN hags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Large Arm Rockers. Ladies' Arm Chairs.
$500 to St2.67. Sc. 90 to S "a
Large Arm Chairs, r a ble G -z4 "A
So. to S11.24 Sf514 "
Ladies' Arm Rockers, r. -. ro- q,
So. 50 to 5000. r5S ea SartS' Szo'S4 10
Reception Chairs. S549 Poo.oo
to $685. Cellarettes. ST G. g.
Couches. S11.49 to N as azine Stands
SSe.24. $50.
eve nave facilities for working OUT any special
designs in Rush Furniture you may desire)
II later delivery Paid purchases over $500 we de-
thin 100 miles of the city. This does not include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

entire Ia bl e s,
$40 to SIS. 81.
Easy Arm Chain
$500 to SAC 40.
Davenports, SSO.SA to
500. 40.
Easy Rockers, 50. 49
to $500.
Morris Chairs. S7.o6
to S2S. "a.
Tabourettes, ST. SO 20
SIS. "a.
Foot Stools, So. "a to
81. 81.
CelIarettes, So. 90
to 81 IA.
Ma gazine Racks.
So. 90 to $3.50
ing this sale Will be held
geS to any freight Sra+iop ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
carts and Crafts or Mission
Furniture.

This exhibit embraces over one thousand pieces
many of them specially designed for The price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-03
MONTGOMERY MIN. STRIKE,
Sinking In Recently Discovered
Shoot Is Now In PROGRESS.

The first news concerning Montgomery
Mountain conditions that has come from
BullfrOg in several weeks is found i'm the
market letter of Taylor G. Griffiths. as
follows: 49,
The company has started TO sink q
w1nze ninety feet from the mouth of the
main tunnel. This WINE is being SINK
on the ledge that was out about a wear
ago, the former superintendent attaching
no Importance to the ore that came into
the tunnel. About three weeks AGO. Sl
perlnIendent Kflker started q drife on
this ledge, with most gratifying results
opening up with very few feet of work
body of ore entirely satisfactory to the
company, both as to quantity and quail
1ty. Inc Wine is well under way. and
mas reached depth Of about ten feet A
station mas been cut and a windlass nut
on. Inc ledge is twelve feet wide. There
Is TOUR and half feet of high-grade mill
ing ore, and a foot and a half next the
hanging wall running into shipping val
ueS, and looking better with depth The
breast or the main tunnel is now i'm 4S5
feet, and according to surface measure
mentS, the Del Monte vein should be cut
Witnln the next thirty feet There seems
10 De no question but that the Montgom
cry Mountain Mining company has finally
come INTO its own, and by the time the
railroad gets in here with the large shin
nent or machinery which has been or
oereo Tor TINS property, and which is nov,
en- route, the exact places will have been
selected for the location of this MACHINERY,
When real mining will be started on q
very extensive SCALE "