davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06
CAN'T STOP.
Time For Closing Services
Not Seriously Con-
sidered.

The attendance at the Methodist
church last Sunday night, if possible,
was the largest since the beginning
of the meetings. Thirteen were re-
ceived into full connection at the
morning service and there were
several professions during the Sun
day School hour. Several people
also went forward at the conclusion
of Evangelist Davis sermon Sunday
night.
AS to when the meetings will
close, it may be said that the ques-
ton has not yet been seriously con-
sidered. Mr.. Davis received a. tele-
gram Saturday from Rev. Granville
Lyon, former pastor of the local
church, that if Mr.. Davis could see
no time for closing to go ahead, that
they were having a good meeting at
Jeffersonville, Ind, inferentially
saying that they would manage to
get along without Mr.. Davis for a
while longer. Mr.. Lyon went to
Jacksonville to conduct the singing
during meeting arranged to be
held before Mr.. Davis came here.
The meetings here are now running
into the fifth week, and the public
may rest assured that they will not
be closed until the indications are
plain that it win be wise to dis
continue them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06
Section Applying to Corpora
tons Subject to Tax
alton.
THE RAILROADS LIKE 1T.
ALI Property Shall Be AS
ssssed at Its Fair Cost
Value.

The new Revenue Bill, which will
be ready for introduction next Fri
day, will make material changes in
the law concerning preparations,
which will be of special interest to
this city. 1t reads as follows:
THAT section 1920 of the Ken
lucky statutes shall be so amended
as to read as follows:
"All real and personal estate with
in the State shall be subject to tax
alton, unless the same be exempt
from taxation by the Constitution,
and shall be assessed at it's fair cost
value, estimated at the price it would
bring at a fair voluntary sale; stocks,
bonds, securities, estates in action
and other intangible property Of
corporations subject to a franchise
tax, shall be considered and estimat
ed in fixing the value of the cor
porate franchises as hereinafter pro-
vided."
"That section 4,081 of the Ken
lucky statues shall be amended so as
to read as follows:
IF the corporation organized UNI
der the laws of this State or Of
some other State government, he a
railroad telegraph, TELEPHONE,
express, sleeping, dining, palace or
chair car company. or corporation
performing any public service, the
lines of which extend beyond the
limits of the State, the said board
Valuation and Assessment will fix
the value of the capital stock as
hereinbefore provided, and that pro-
portion of the value of the capital
stock which the length of the lines
operated, owned, leased or CONTROL
ed in this State bears to the total
length of the lines owned, leased or
controlled in this State and else
where, shall be considered in fixing
the value of the corporate, franchise
of such corporation liable for taxa.
ton in this State; and such corporate
franchise shall be liable to taxation
in each county, Incorporated city
town or district through, or into
which such lines pass or are operat
ed, in the same proportion that the
length of the line in such county
city, town or district bears to the
whole length of lines in the State
| But if any such corporation organ
lied under the laws of this State
have all its lines outside of the
State, the said board shall fix the
value of it's entire capital stock al
hereinbefore provided and apportior
to this State fot taxation therein moi
Exceeding l per cent. of its capita
stock, and the same shall be the
value of its corporate franchise and
property, tangible and intangible,
subject to taxation in this State, and
in the county. city, town or district
where its principal place of business
in this State may be located"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06
1.-THE BEAUTIFUL"
Heaviest Snow OF The Win
ter Fell Sunday Night

The ground hog seems to be a
pretty wise fellow, after all. Friday
he was frightened by his shadow
back to winter quarters and snow
followed Sunday night. 1t began
falling a little before 8 o'clock and
yesterday morning about two inches
of the beautiful was spread over the
earth, which was more than has fall
len in this section during the winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06

The meat house of Mrs. Margaret
Haley, near Era postoffice, was en-
tered by thief a few nights ago
and all of her bacon. excepting one
middIing, was carried of. No clue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06
WHOLESALE
ALTERATION
In the Common School
System of the
County.
PROVISIONS OF BILL.
Does Away With District
Trustees Elected By
Districts.
PROVISIONS OF BILL,

Frankfort, KY, Feb. ga bill
originated by the Educational Com
mittee No. l, of the lower house,
which will be read with interest all
over Kentucky because of the num-
Der of persons to be affected by its
provisions, and because it has the
Endorsement of the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association of Teachers,
which now seems to be at the head
of affairs of education in the State,
is that proposing to abolish the
trustee system for the management
of common schools in the counties
and substitute for it the county
board system. This matter has long
been pet hobby of State ySuperin-
tendent Fuqua, who has, during a
long life of school work in the State,
studied the needs for advancement,
which the State stands much in need
of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06

of the County Board shall receive
two dollars per day for attending
meetings, and it is provided
that in no year shall shall the board
be paid for exceeding twenty days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06

The House Saturday continued
the discussion of the question of
railway rate regulation. Nine
speeches were delivered, consuming
more than six hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06

Only 81 bodies of the 116 persons
lost in the Valencia wreck of the
coast of Washington, have been re-
covered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06
some of the Provisions.

This interesting measure provides
that the County Superintendent of
Schools, the County Judge and the
County Attorney of each county
shall compose a commission whose
duty it shall be to divide their re-
speetive counties into four districts,
as nearly equal in area as possible, to
be known as educational districts.
This work is to be done in Septem-
Der of the present year and and in
the November election, 1897, there
shall be elected by the qualified
voters one member of a County
Board of Education from each dis
trict, the four members to be voted
for all over the county.
The legal voters residing in city
maintaining a separate school sys-
tenn and in districts in which q
graded common school exists, shall
not participate in the election, anC
one of the qualifications of candi
dates for the place of County Com
missioner is that the candidate shall
not be interested in any school bool
concern or store.
The members first elected under
the provisions of the bill are to serve
one-half for two years and one-halt
for four years, to be determined by
| lot at the time the first board or
ganizes. Every two years there
after there shall be two commission
! erS elected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sale cheap:
40 h.-p. Arrow car 1905. Al condition.
fully equipped: $1,000.
30 h.-p. Arrow car. 1905 fully equipped: ex-
ira tires. speedOmeter. Gabriel horn, cape top;
$500
Knox exp. wagon. $500 lbs. capacity: $1,000
Knox delivery wagon. 1900 lbs. capacity:
$780,
We also sell new Pierce touring cars and
Knox commercial vehicles
We have fully equipped machine shop with
fuli corps OF fret-ciass automobile mechanics
We guarantee our work and solicit work on
large touring cars. Can washed and polished.
Phone West 2443
THE MOBILE CARRIAGE Co.
NJ. cor. Golden Cate ave. and Cough ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

FLIES carry disease: buy ny dope; the greatesss
hy and insect killer in the world; sure eatT1 ea,1
on any old paper. cloth. board or TIN; entsu
can use II: non -poIsonOus special dopes Ior
orchard. vineyard and garden; always Iresn; Isn;
Fxferminstor Co 3311 Twentieth ST.. coz
Folsom Live agents wanted everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
AssAYERs AND ANALYSTS.

REENLEY & CRAWFORD. analytical chem
ists mining engineers. 2O4H Washington at
Pertland Ore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
SAWMILLS AND WOOD
VApIsS

SAWMILLS AND WOOD
YARDS.
TO THE
BEAUTIFUL MFND0CINO AND HUMBOLDT
COUNTIES.
YOUR FARE PAID
10 laborers for sawmiIls and woods Huuboldt
Co.. fare paid. s4J found: 10 laborers and
swampers for Nendocinu Co.. fare paid s35 to
$40 found: laborcrs and swoodsmen for bIg
mills. north. 500 and SI5 and found: 10 lumber
Screw tenders. carriage setter free fellars
edgermen planermen. hoggers. cross-cut saw,
yeis and all classes OF help for mills. Yards
and woods; big wages
LABORERS-TEAMSTERS
Observation-Disclosures
3IS4 laborers FOR mills. warehouses Factories
camp and general laboring work Oakland Sc
Franeisco, city and country $50 to 500 and
found. 50 to SO day.
80 teamsters, wagon and scraper work cItv
and country, $50 10 $40 and found, 81 to s,
day. W " ~
l3o drfi'ers and rockmen. free fare So so tlav.
% Dfick cleaners. San Francisco, So 80 per M
SPECIALS.
q porters, country hote $.
boiler-makers' helpers. So 2J Der day. sneei-
iron workers $3I5 a day
Clerk. general merchandise store 81 fare s6O
66 stnb enlen. hostlers. buggy washers etr
livery and private places. city and country Sg5
10 $50 and found: 10 boys for box factories q,
TO Sl2 week; box mailer; porter country no.
tel; plumber Oakland 10 young men around
pinning mills. 81 day.
MURRAY & READY. Ago Sixth ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
HOUSES TO LTsr-FrnNIsnED.


HANDSOMELY furnished house to lesse: 1G
rooms. baths: refsunrh'e reat 10 responsible
party Apply 222G Washington St Cali be-
twenn 1 aud =. n.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

THE sg CALL
JOHN D. sPRBcKE4s Proprietor
Address Communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO Call
. c. J. OWEN. N......B business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask FOR The Call. The Operator Win Connect
You With the Department You Wish
( Publication Office. Market and Third. S F..
Editorial Rooms -.-----..- Market and Third SITS
Delivered bv Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week. 75
Cts. Per Month. Single Copies, Cts.
Terms by Mail, including Postage Cash With
DAILY CALL dneluding sunday. year. $500
DAILY CALL dncludng sunday months. 100
DAILY CALL-By single month. 15c
SUNDAY CALL year.---..---.-...---. 30 30
WEEKLY CALL. ] year. -.-.---.------- LOO
osEF osTs %@.s5 s s. 81 EssE {s:E ESTE
Entered at the L. 5. Postoiice as second-ciass
matter.
ALL PoSTMAsTERs ARE AUTHORIZED TO
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sample copies will be forwarded when re-
Ouested.
Mail subscribers IN ordering change Of adj
CresS GloulQ be particular 10 give bulu Nt-h
AND OLD ADDRESS in order 70 insure a
prompt and correct compliance with their re-
quest.
MAIN BRANCH:
1851 Fillmore Street. Near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE:
lOf6 Broadway. ....... Telephone Oakland l0S3
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
1885 Park Street Near Santa Clara Avenue.
Phone Alameda 559-
BERKELEY OFFICE;
214s Center Street. Telephone North -
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
n. +. CRANE. .l4CG g Street, y. w
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel; A Brentano. 81
Union square Murray Hin HOtel7 Fifth-ave-
nue. Hotel and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
Sherman House; p. O. News Co: Great
Northern Hotel: fremont House, Auditorium
Hotel; Palmer House
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
c. GEORGE KROGNESS. Marquette Building
Nong Distance Telephone. Central 26i9'
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
STEPHEN B. SMITH 80 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.
C. C. CARLTON. ON......-......... Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the san Francisco Call.
corner Market and Third streets: open until
II o'clock every night in the year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

THIRD Congregational ChUrch.-Notice.-An
important meeting Of the Third Congregational a
Church and Society will be held at fhe Olivet
Church. 18th and noe sts-. Friday evening
July g, AT S O'Clock. All members are requested
70 attend.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Formerly 634-636 Clay ST., San Francisco,
Now Located at
400 Sixth ST., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1861.
San Francisco Office Located at
Tenth and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
OAKLAND nooNs AND noAnn

COCfLE Of refined business men who vvo,-d
appreciate the comforts of cultrre.l .od
Wetl-Appointesl home. with lawn ana I.rv.
yard: In select neiSsborhood centrallv h.
Gated. wishA > minutes walk of narrow
gauge depot breakfast II drSlref) en- ana
saire by addressing box G503 Call Office Oas
land referenrrS eVc'lanxrd O>
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
COOKS, WATERS, KITCHEN HELP.
BELLBOYS. PORTERS

TN
COOKS, WATERS, KITCHEN HELP
BELLBOYS. PORTERS
BAKERS, BUTCHERS.
~ cooks for hotel aud restaurants CITY and
country. $35 10 $40 aud found
IA walters. hotels and restaurants city and
country. $50 to $40 and found.
IL camp cooks. cook for ranches, hay presses
wages $50 to $50 aud found.
10 camp walters and huHkies, some free fare
$50 to S35.
40 dshwashe-s, kitchen hands vegetable men
ETC.. city and country $50 to S35 and found
q porters; 10 be.lboys: elevator boys bak-
ers helpers SO to $40 and found 4 butchers;
bakers; porters; = camp dIsllwashers $40 and
ID; pantrymen. country hotel, $50 and i'd :
butchers. bakers; bus boys, big hotel
$2J and found.
BUTLER
Butler, country club. $50 and found
Any position advertised from Oakland
office be obtained our San Francisco
office.
MURRAY & READY
4G9 Sixth St. Oakland.
Los Angeles office located at 121-123 South
Los Angeles st.
Oroviile office. opposite Courthouse.
Sacramento office. 1927 Fourth st.
San Francisco office. Tenth and Market sts
132 North Hunter st.. Sto.kton
WANTED-An experienced. rapid and accurate
stenogrnpher for permanent position. Answer
with references. box 2GI2 Call.
COAT. Vest and rruliser makers wanted. Apply
CIIAS. LYONS The London Tailor. 14:o Fiji
more ST.. near OFarrell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. painters and paperhangers
at 141s Sutter st.
pape-hanzers and paInt
ers. A SCIIAEFER, 1852 Sixteenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.

A-Remember. that Clement Ben11ssrsss--N.rsh Bennett
ofeeisi rep sends his son 10 Gaha e.. sns. vonr-
Tsns COLLEGE. 50s Devisadero st.; go tneie 'o
self: get the best
M fROPOLITAN tCalif.) business. t.,t.ons io
col sos Golden Gate ave.; oest POSi
the greater city.
HEAID's Business College. 14oi FIanATn ro- tn
S~F-; Oakland branch. Bacon Diock; ;..,sro
Formation add r. p. HEALD. san - ftanc-,-o-
PROF. T. A. ROBINSON gives individuai ,Insb iaSs.
in bookkeeping. peDmansihp, EnstiSs, .ta To- - AZ
etc . dav AMI eve: low rates. 6lO fase -
V1N 0FP N4TTIFN'S Engineering School nov
opco IN ali branches at Fifty-nrst ST. anu
Telegraph ave-. Oakiana-
EIOCUTTON drawins and painting; ouS HHrss
SON KingsIand Art Shop. Halght anu
ade-O SITS.
McXFTLI Teachers Agency Is now iocn'e1 esna s'
1O4G Cpnte> ST Berkeley; tel Berkeiey loo-
FISK Teecbers' Agency. BOYNToN ESrEh-
LY Berkeley. phone Berkeley l6t9-
KENT Law school San Francisco ana OaNl@"u'
main Office $40 Birch svenue-. = f.
AT work now in pleasant quarters ) r. DUST
ness College. T33 Fillmore 81.
, 1906-10-15

Daily Republican, SO Genus a month
, 1906-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. c. Austin was in town today.
Mrs. NJ. f. Knadler is better today
w. A. Comfy is in from the ranch
today.
William Ketchum went to Walden
this morning.
G. A. Campbell went to Pinkhamton
this morning.
Angus Mcdonald was in from the
ranch today.
owen Downey was in from the fish
hatchery last night.
NJ. J.. Coughlin and wife were here
from the ranch Sunday.
George B. Clark and J. B. Sidener OF
Walden are in the city.
o. S. Boston was here from Walden
last night at the Kuster.
Mrs. Bert Hoss was here this morn.
ing from the Millbrook ranch.
a. C. Bird and r F. Hecht of Cen,
tenial were in the city this morning.
Mrs. West was a passenger by the
Walden stage to Woods this morning
Mrs. Jesse Converse left Sunday aft
ernoon for Denver for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Hal Cummings and babe return
ed from their eastern visit Sunday aft
ernoon.
J. E. Bennett of Cheyenne was
among the visitors to the city thl.
morning.
B. H. Turney and Bert Dunlap were
registered at the Johnson from Leslie
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Winslow ant
daughter left today for the Little Lara
ME on a fishing trip.
Charles Harden and his partner, MI
Eykyn, of Laramie were in the cit,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun.
Misses Ida and Julia Reichen, o
Cheyenne are in the city visiting thei
cousin, Miss Edith Hunziker.
Mrs. E. A. Baily of Centennial wa
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Cameron, yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Ivinson, Mrs. Grow an,
, 1906-10-15
SAYS THAT HUG WAS
BAD LOT INDEED

Justice NJ. N. Grant yesterday re-
ceiyed a letter from Frank E. Day of
Denver, Colo, who says that for twelve
years he was the husband of Luly
Hauptley, the for whom George
Hugg was arrested some days ago. Day
says the woman secured a divorce
from him, but a few months ago, Sc
curing s675 as her share OF their COM
bined fortune. Hugg told him that he
intended to kill the woman if she did
not give the money to him and others.
Day says Hugg is a bad lot and he
hopes the court here viii give him the
limit. The Hauptleys having left be-
for the date of the trail, Justice Grant
reduced Hugg's bond to 81 and he, too,
has evidently left the city.
, 1906-10-15

court for Judge Parmalee, to dispose OF
some probate business in which the lat
ter had been interested before going
on the bench.-Buffalo Bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis left Sun
day afternoon for Kansas City, sum-
moned by the death of their sister,
Mrs. Alice Watson, whose death oc-
CURED at her home in that city yester-
day morning, of appendicitis. Mrs.
Watson left a husband n two chill
dren. Mrs. Davis will remain at Kan
sas City for some time.
Mrs. Walter Coutant, who was form,
erly Miss Gray of Laramie, passed
through Newcastle last Tuesday even
ing on her way from her home in Alas
ka to Denver, where she will visit her
mother for a few weeks. Mrs. Coutant
states that they are pleasantly locat-
ed at K%etchikan, Alaska, where Mr..
Coutant is engaged in the newspaper
business.-Newcastle N~ews-Journal.
, 1906-10-15

Dakota reported as follows: In the
mean, preserves and corn eaten at q
| single meal, a person might take as fol.
lows: Hamburger steak, 20 grains
boric acid; canned corn, l6 grains;
canned strawberries, 16 grains; total,
54.5 grains boric acid"
Favors confiscation.
If the manufacturers do not live up
to the requirements of the law, l am
in favor of confiscating rather than
prosecution. Prosecution is too slow
and uncertain. In many cases the
manufacturer or dealer lives in anoth-
err state and it is impossible to secure
service on them. If conflscation in.
stead of prosecution We're the method
of enforcing the law, the foods could
be coniscated and the object of the law
would not be defeated.
Necessity for Labels.
We have had discussion in this state
in regard to chapter So, article l, sec
ton s of our 1903 session laws, which
covers mixtures and compound of
foods, also calls for the percentages
VI liz lhElSuISllS lhtANAA- IL LII
facturers and jobbers doing business in
this state do not seem to be pleased
with this particular part of our law,
as it makes them label every article
Of food just what it is, and if they have
deprecated the value, making it ap.
pear better and there is nc standard
for such a mixture of food, they must
be governed by this section s, and it
is a good law and gives the consumer
a chance to see what he is buying.
Thanks for Interest.
l wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the Wyoming State Federation OF
Women's Clubs for the interest and
support they have given me, in this
great field of labor, especially to the
president, Mrs. F. N. Shiek, who has
been untiring in her efforts to assist
me in every way possible. I realize
that the can be of more assist
ance in this work than any one else.
as they are the one that purchase and
prepare the foods. If they will close
IS observe the bulletins published, it
will aid them in selecting pure food"
Commissioner Asks Cooperation.
The field of labor is a new one, with
many obstacles to be removed and diff
hculties to be overcome. The commits,
sioner asks the cordial cooperation OF
his fellow citizens, and invites their
charitable judgment upon his action
in his new field of labor, in which he
is not aided or guided by the example |
or experience of any predecessor in
office, but as a pioneer therein, must
work out his own paths and choose
instrumentalities as may in his
judgment be best adapted to the ac-
co~mplishment of the work assigned
him. E. w. BURKE,
Dairy Food and Oil Commissioner.
, 1906-10-15
PYTHlANS WILL RECEIVE
JEWELS OF VETERAN

At Friday nights meeting of Damon
lodge, knights of Pythias, it was de-
cided TO hold the smoker on the night
Of the Goth, when veterans jewels will
be presetnd to a number of the mem
bers of the lodge who have been mem
bers for a quarter of a century. AT
the anniversary celebration of the
lodge in April of last year several
such jewels were presented, the list
having been added to in the past year
and a half.
, 1906-10-15
ThE CHORAL UNION

VETLN WILL VTNTNTI =
The Choral un!Cn WI meet at the
university auditorium ut , o'clock to.
night, under the iireet;cn Of Mrs.
Mary Slavens Clark. the director of
the school of music, when she hopes
to see every vocalist in the city. The
meeting will last only from I TO s
o'clock and will not interfere with
OTHER engagements.
, 1906-10-15
LAWS OF
THESTATE
THOSE RELATING To PURE FOOD
DISCUSSED BY THE STATE
PURE FOOD AND DAIRY
COMMISSIONER,

.etter from Hon. E. w. Burke Read at
the Meetings in This City of the
Wyoming State Federation of Wo.
mems cIubs-Asks Hearty Coop.
eratien and Commends Interest
Taken by Federation in the Matter.
, 1906-10-15
WILL E G THREsHING
TOMORROW MORNING

IOHOhnOW wv hNlENS
Peter W. Simonson of Sheep noun
tain was in the city this morning, TAX
ing out some coal and 500 grain sacks,
expecting to start on his threshing to-
morrow. He will have several hun
dred bushels Of oats of an excellent
quality.
, 1906-10-15

The following excellent paper on
Our Pure Food Laws and the Neces-
sity for Them" prepared by Hon. E.
w. Burke, state dairy, food and oil
commissioner, was read by Prof. II. G.
knight, the state chemist, at the re-
cent meeting of the Wyoming State
Federation of Women's Clubs in this
city, being received with considerable
manifestation of interest by the dele
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-07
Post Yourself

II you contemplate a trip to the
East call un or write to US at Reno
Should you have friends coming from
the East you can get information re-
garding rates, routes. ETC.. which will
be to their advantage and comfort, 1t
you wish you can deposit cost Of tick
ct for their passage and tickets will
be furnished them at their Eastern
homes. This Office is with you and
is responsible, which should be an
inducement to communicate with III
rather than those in other cities. J
M. Fulton, District Passenger Agent
s. P. Co., Reno, Nevada; K L. Grit
fifth, Agent Southern Pacific Co., Reno
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Reliance Life Insurance Com
pany Of Pittsburg
James n. Reed, President
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-07

true and correct and that said state.
ment contains a full and correct <
hibit Of the condition Of said CON-
pany's business at the close of the
year 1905. go,
p. W. MADSEN,
President and. Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this oath day Of February. 1906.
H. M. H. LUND,
Notary Public.