davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
C0LDFIELD
WIRES CUT
NEVADA MINING CITY LEFT IN
DARKNESS AND MILLS
IDLE.
FUNSTON WILL STAY
GOVERNOR SPARKS CAUTIONED
AGAINST LEAVING HIS
HOTEL,

Goldf1eld. New. Dec. 17-Gollf1e,d
10 greatly alarmed tonight over the
fact that the feed wires of the Nevada
California Power Company are down
and that the company has been unable
TO find the break or determine the
cause OF 1t.
The break occurred at o'clock this
afternoon.
General Funston has cancelled his
order for berths for himself and staff
on the train and he will remain in
Goldfield Indefinitely.
General Funston and Governor
Sparks were in consultation early In
the evening and shortly after Colonel
Reynolds left for the camp of the fed
eral troops and all soldiers on the
streets were gathered up and taken
into camp.
Az near as can be learned the
break in the wires is near Palmetto. a
mining camp about twenty-one miles
southwest of Goldfield.
The power which is brought to Gold
field is developed near Bishop, in Inyo
county. California, about fifty inlIes
away. For the past five weeks the
power company has had large force
OF men patrolling the line. which
passes over the highest portion IT the
sierra Blanca range.
A telephone line extends the entire
length of the power line and this also
is down. SO that communication with
the men patrolling the power line is
impossible.
An effort was made to induce Gen
eral Funston to patrol the city and the
vicinity OF the mines with troops TO-
night, but he has not issued an order.
When reduced Inv
company all of the men but one went
out on strike, but they returned to
work several days ago after a confer
ence between the Mine Owners Asso-
ciatiOn and representatives Of the
American Federation of Labor.
These negotiations angered the
Western Federation men, and it mas
been freely predicted that any serious
outbreak in Goldfield would be pref
aced by the cutting off of the lights.
Governor Sparks has been cautioned
against leaving his hotel until the
lights are restored
A simi ar incident under normal cir
cum6tances causes no alarm. but IN
the present strained situation grave
fear exists. Every one is on the alert.
especially those who have taken active
part in the strike on either side.
Three mines were operated today
with the men brought in from other
points and those who have signed the
agreement OF the Goldfeld Mine own
ers' Association. The mill of the Con
solidated company and the Nevada
GOldfield reduction works also were IN
operation all day.
Tonight there is no work being done
in any Of the mines or mills, owing to
the lack of power caused by the break
in the wires.
The total number of men at work to-
day was about 100. and it is announced
tonight by the operators that fifty
more will arrive tomorrow.
Operators tonight say that II the
break in the power line can be repaired
before time for the morning shift TO go
on over 200 men will be working in the
mines tomorrow,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Judge Goddard's Testimony.

Boise. Idaho.-Judge Luther NJ
Goddard was the most important wit
ness for the state in the Pettibone
trial Monday, being on the witness
stand most Of the afternoon session.
He told Of the finding of the bomb
which Orchard testified he had planttd d
near his gate for the purpose OF kill
ing him.
Senator Borah conducted the exam
ihation, and the witness was asked
concerning the finding of bomb near
the gate Of his residence. Judge God-
dard said that after Orchards confcs-
sion he was informed by McPal land
that a bomb had been planted and that
III the presence of himself and three
other witnesses Gen. Bulkeley Wells
located it at the point designated by
Orchard.
Judge Goddard told OF taking the
forty sticks of giant powder found in
the box to the country and exploding
them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Golden Cycle Banquet.

Cripple Creek-The complimentary
dinner given by John r. Milliken u St.
Louis to the patrons of the Golden Cy-
Gle mill Tuesday night was attended
BY 125 representative mine operators,
owners and leasers and other persons
interested in the mining industry. Dis
trict Judge Owen was toastmaster and
introduced the speakers.
Mr.. Milliken, in speaking of the com
pletion of the mill and the so-called
rate war. stated that it had been cur
rently reported that the mill would Il 1t
be rebuilt. He owed money before
the work comm enced, but he now owed
less than before. He paid tribute TO
David H. Moffat, 1.-The grand old man
Of Colorado" who, he declared. made
the reconstruction possible, as he had
offered all the money needed, conse-
quently as much credit was due Mr..
Noffat as to himself. Another 'mpor
tant factor. he declared, in the recon.
struction OF the Plant was the Golden
Cycle mine of the Cripple Creek dis
trict.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Telephones For Rangers.

Grand Junction.-To protect the
forests of Colorado from destruction
by fires by the use Of telephones, Gif
ford Pinchot, chief of the bureau of
forestry. has ordered telephone lines
established throughout the state f.
H. Leslie. a government supervisor.
left here Monday for Delta county,
where the first telephones will be in
stalled. Mr.. Leslie says that in a re-
cent conversation with Mr.. Pinchot,
the latter asserted that he intended
to preserve the forests at any cost and
that he believes great aid can be
given by a telephone system between
range stations. Work of connecting
the lines in Delta county will take
about three months. Later Leslie and
his linemen will operate in other
psrts of the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Fifteen Pounds Of Gold.

Denver-A Republican special from
Ault, in Weld county, says: When Jo-
scph D. Naffziger purchased the lrv.
ing Miller ranch of 1G0 acres he aston
ished the vendor by counting out Sl7,-
600. its price, in s. gold pieces. Naff
ziger, who owns a sheep ranch in Wy
oming, has kept this gold for the pas
month, carrying it with him while
jcurneying in Colorado for two weeks
Thomas Greer. through whom The
sale was made, weighed the gold and
founl that it tipped the scales al
nearly fifteen pounds. The gold was
deposited in the Farmers National
bank, giving the bank more currency
than is required by law to be deposited
in both the banks of Ault.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
UNCLE SANS FLEET SAILS.
Stirring Scenes as President Roose-
welt Watches II Depart.

Old Point Comfort, Na,-SiXteen
hard hitting, steel belted American
battleships, gun bristiiug and burly OF
Eirth, but sparkling white in their i'm
mediate DRESSINGS of peace. sailed
away Monday under the dazzling sun
OF cloudlcss winter sky on their IA
nous twin-sea expedition of $4,000
miles, along foreign shores and chang
ing climates. to the west coast of the
United States
President Roosevelt from the
bridge of his cruiser-yacht, the May
flower. personally led the magnificent
four mile line OF fighting vessels dur
ing the first stage of the voyage.
From the anchorage ground In
Hampton Roads to the Horseshoe
bend of Chesapeake bay his eagle
crested flag of blue pointed the way
to the fleets new home ct the Golden
Gate
The blue of the sky, the stretch Of
green sea miles, the glistening Of
spotless hills. the squirt of foam
crested bow waves, the cheering Of
sailors atloat and friends ashore, the
breeze-blown strains of Aud Lang
Syne.' floating across the waters. the
blare of trumpets, the ruffle OF drums.
the flash of signals and the boom OF
saluting cannon marked the departure
OF the fleet, presenting to the people
who watched a spectacle they will
never forget and to the world at large
the reality of the trimmest snuggest,
most homogeneous, most thoroughly
equipped. most mobile and self-reliant
assemblanse OF first-class battleships
ever gathered in one command.
There was not ship in the line old
enough to have smelled the powder
or taken the shot of Manila or Santi-
ago-stories written scarcely ten
years ago in the history of nations.
All we're modern Of design and arm
ament-eXamples or the aggressive
sea going navy which the + >sident
has declared to be so essential to the
peace Of the country.
Attaches of foreign legations and
embs sses at Washington and many
correspondents who have seen war
service on foreign journals freely de-
clared that todays naval display was
the most impressive they had ever
seen The facility with which the big
vessels were handled, the manner in
which they were maneuvered into sin
gle column formation and the perfect
alignment which was maintained to
the southwark turn from the cape
The thrill Of the beautiful marine pic
ture was felt until the last wind blown
spiral of smoke was lost on the hori-
Zon.
The sailing Of the feet was pre-
ceded by a reception on the deck OF
the Mayflowor, which shortly after
eight O'Clock this morning steamed
into the center of the anchored fleet.
Following are some of the salient
facts in regard to the long cruise:
Number of battleships, 1G; distance
to be covered, 14000 miles; number
OF torpedo boats, 6; men aboard ships.
$1,000; probable time of trip. 1875
days; longest run between ports. g.
los miles; number of guns, $50: total
tonnage of fleet, 226,436: average
speed Of battleships, IS knots; of de
stroyers, 20 knots; speed to be main
tainod, 10 knots.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
New Masonic Temple.

Colorado Springs.-A site has beer
purchased at No. 8 North Nevada ave
nue. plans have been drawn and all ar
raneements made for beginning work
on the new Masonic Temple, which
will be under way within three veeKs
The temple, which will cost $4,000
will be one of the finest in the West
The furnishings will cost an additional
$4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
KOHALA ENJOYS
LIVELY FOURTH
Two Dances and Strong Game
of BaII---DitCh Doing
Well.

KOHALA, July Good rains have
fallen during the week past throughout
the whole district.
A Fourth of July committee consist
ing of Messrs. E. D. Quinn, f. O'Brien,
J. Kennedy, A Guild, E. c. Vaughan,
| J. A. Templeton and A. Stillman, gave
a dance in the social hall on Wednes-
day evening the Sd, to the whole dis
trict The Kohala quintet club furnish
ed excellent music, and dancing was
kept in full sway, until supper time,
gay and festive tables, and led off by
Mr.. F. C. Paetow at the piano sang
patriotic songs opening with Hail
Columbia, - and closing with ''The Star
Spangled Banner
After an enjoyable supper provided
by the Kohala club dancing was re-
sumed and continued until far into the
night. Mr.. j. A. Templeton as man
ager ably carried out the strenuous
duties allotted him and contributed
much to what was pronounced to be
the most successful dance of the season.
The hall, for the occasion, was taste
fully and very appropriately decorated
by Miss NJ r. Woods, to whom great
credit is due. This young lady is a
most assiduous worker and willingly
responds, upon all such public func-
tions, to help make them success.
Baseball on the fourth was the prin-
cipal attraction, the Hawi team chal-
longing the undefeated Kapaaus. A
strong game had been looked for, in
view of the fact that some new play
ers had been added to the Hawi team,
but the large concourse of spectators
were much disappointed, as the cham
piOns helu the game from start to fin
ish, winning by II to 10. Mr. E. D.
Quinn as umpire and Mr. T. Black as
scorer carried out their duties to the
satisfaction of all.
A Fourth of July dance was given at
the courthouse, Kapaau, to which all
the young folks were invited by Mrs.
W. P. McDouga1l. 1t is unnecessary
to say more than that all enjoyed them
selves.
Reports from the Kohala ditch are
good. Mr. P. w. P Bluett reports
good rainfalls, mauka, over an inch
being recorded for the last two days,
consequently there is a big head of
water running. The ditch is now com
pleted to Puakea and is ready to de-
liver water to that plantation. Much
work has been accomplished of late,
such as making reservoirs and locating
sites for new ones, SO that the danger
of a shortage in dry weather will be
avoided with storage reserves to fall
back on when necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08

anapali won this event in good style
with Don a good second. Nancy wa
third and Watermelon fourth.
The judges of the events were DR.
r. H. Dinegar, P. F. Peck and Geo
Weight. The starters were Jas. L
Coke and D. Quill; timekeepers, G. B
Schrader and w. R. Boote; clerk OF
course, W. E. Bal; saddling paddock
E. Kruger, Jr., and clerk of scales, E.
Rogers.
The picnic at the polo grounds was
largely attended by residents OF Paia,
Hamakuapoko, Makawao, Puunene and
other parts of Central Maui. At least
400 people of different nationalities
were served with an elaborate lunch
con arranged for and contributed by
the members of the Makawao Ladies'
Aid Society.
In the morning a fine game or base
ball for a silver cup was played be-
tween the Maui Agricultural Co.'s nine
and Puunene, the former winning by
the close score of s to Z, in spite Of
the fact that Hattie and Simpson fur
nished the battery for Puunene.
After the lunch under the beautiful
trees of Sunnyside, there were water
melon races, potato races, sack races,
children's running races and an auto
mobile contest down the polo grounds
and won by Dement'S runabout over
those owned by E. Born and w. w.
Westcoatt.
At fitting, D. T. Fleming again took
the silver cup, and this time perma-
Ea
won by him twice in succession. In
one trial Fleming secured three rings
unusual.
At polo, the Reds won the H. P.
Baldwin silver cup over the Blues by a
score of 4 ga goals to 2. The lineup
of the Blues was: F. F. Baldwin, H.
A. Baldwin, G. w. Wilbur, D. G.
Lindsay and Ed. Peck. The Reds-D.
T. Fleming, c. c. Krumbhaar, Sam.
Harold Rice and B. V. Ba-
zata. It is to be noted that the latter
had the majority of the proposed
Oahu team.
The annual festivity of the Makawao
people was as great a success as is
customary, though several well-known
families were obliged to have a picnic
by themselves owing to the fact that
the children had whooping cough.
At Ha1ehaku gulch, leo residents of
Peahi and vicfnfty-Hawaiians and
for the most part-formed
a hui Company to celebrate the great
holiday by a grand luau. At
this celebration, besides the feast, there
were horse races. mule races, foot races
and swimming races in the reservoir
in the valley. which was filled with
water especially for the occasion.
Altogether the Fourth was a great
day on Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE, NO. g.,

Meets every Saturday evening, at 1880
o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor Beretania
and Fort streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited to attend.
L. H. WOLF, C. C.
E. A. JACOBSON, K. of r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
HONOLULU AERIE 14n q =
HARBOR NO 81 A. A.
of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday even
ings of each month, at o'clock. ct
Odd Fellows Hall. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
BY order Worthy President,
A. L. LANE.
FRANK c. POOR, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1907,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu St
One Large Mirror,
National Cash Register,
Victor Talking Machine, with Is rec
ords,
Monitor, Hooker & Co. Safe,
Koa Bedstead, Parlor Tables,
Oak Beds, Springs, Mattresses,
Bureaus, Dressers,
Flat-top Desk, Library Table,
Parlor Organ, Pianos,
Domestic Sewing Machines,
Singer Sewing Machines,
Yost Typewriter,
Densmore Typewriter,
Silk Piano Scarfs,
Silk Handkerchief,
Smoking Jackets, Perfumery,
Quincy Refrigerator, Chairs,
One Surrey in good condition,
Bar Counters, Ratings, Shelving.
las. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
olive BRANcH ,REBEKAH LODGE
LEI ALOHA CHAPraR, NO. 8,
OF 6

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
MARGARET HOWARD, w. NJ.
LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. rAa
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Mill Sugar CO.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Ionis
The George F. Blake Steam purrr.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Iafa -
surance Co, of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF H.r.
ford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co., OF Har
ford, Conn. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
INSPECT TH|SPROPERTY
TO BE SOLD UNDER MORTGAGES
FORECLOSURE.
On Saturday, July IT,
at
IL O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, Kaahumanu street
there will be sold, under mortgages
foreclosure, the LAZARUS" PROP
ERTY, on Kinau and Lunaiilo streets,
comprising 25,750 square feet.
On the property there are five cot
tages renting at SIS per month, and one
cottage renting at $18 per month.
Under the mortgages sale, this
property must be sold, and offers de-
sirable investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-08
Gas light at $3.50 per thousand feet is
RELIEVE YOUR MIND.

1t is always a relief to be prepared
for an emergency. Collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery are usually prevalent at this
season and a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in your home may save much suffering
if not a life. Sold by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-31
QUAKER OIL,

This wonderful and reliable house.
hold remedy should be kept in every
family for the use of old and young.
ard should be in instant reach for i'm
mediate use for many of the "evils that
flesh is heir o." Two year use, and
the observation of its beneficial effect
in many troubles gives me leave to
speak highly ofthe virtues of QUAKER
OIL. In sore throat. earache. tooth
ache, neuralgia headache, rheumatic
pains. cold in the head. with oppressed
breathing. You put a drop or two in the
nose and breathe notwithstanding as
often as necessary. In five and ten
drop doses, taken at short intervals, it
has subdUed the most severe attack OF
| wind collie. Taken in two IL three
drop doses always on sugar,) for indi-
gestion. it is invaluable.
Sold at 2oc a vial by
E.. NJ. CAMERON,
Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-31
GIAiE Gt NGRTti CARDLINA.}
~ ORANGE COUNTY.
M tie Superior Court.
G.. d Turner VS.. Rufin Mitchell
Vendition5 Enponas Sale.

PeN0atIOHS EGpon0S Sdte-
by virtue Of an order OF the C.egk
Of the Superior Court, in the above
entitled action, l will on Mcn3ay,
November 4, 1907, at IL 10, sell
for cash to the highes, bidder a, the
court house door in Hillsboro, the
following described lot or parcel Of
land. lying aud being in the county
OF Orange, n. c., and beginning al
a gum tree on the Cedar Grove
road school house, lot, corner and
thence east $50 chains to a rock,
Mars Hill road, thence n. 9 degrees
E. 4.75 chains to a rock, thence S.
~ degrees West, 6 so chains to a
rock, thence S. 80 degrees East. 4 so
chains to the beginning
Sale is made TO satisfy said Elk.
ecution and costs,
This September 10, 1907.
S. W. ANDREWS,
Sheriff OF Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-31
COUNTY OBSERVER.
SUBSCRIPTION L
TINE B NO. 6,
,UfsHAM, DIVISION.
p.,+Hern Railway Co.

,nthern Railway Co.
IN EFFECT JULY %, 1907.
WEST BOUND.
No., Ill, Mixed, Raleigh and
or.pusboro, due at Hillsboro zoo
No. 107, Local Passenger, due at
rEsboro 1908 q. 10.
No. 1876, Local Passenger. due at
a1sooro AIS Q. N.
No 1870, Local Passenger, due al
gNsboro 500 p. M.
EAST BOUND.
No Il2, Mixed, Greensboro and
caIasboro, due at Hiiisboro at 2:26
No. los, Local Passenger, due at
N~]lsboro,S.42 g. IN.
No. 1856, Local Passenger, due at
uHlsboro 4:54 p. m.
No. 1903 makes correction at Dur
ham for Rlchmond.
No. LA, Local Passenger, due at
ui1shoro 1l:08 a. III.
No. 1863, Local Freight. going
West, due to arrive at Hillsboro at
1850 q m.
No 1874, Local Freight, going
East, Due at Hiliaboro at 1880 p no.
w. NJ. DUrRow, Agcnt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-31
CALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.

ESTATE.
On Saturday the '23rd day of Nov.
1907, the undersigned will offer for sale
to the highest bidder on the premises
in Cedar Grove Township, Orange
County, n. c., the following tract OF
land in said Township:
The Tract known as the Annie
Corn Tract. bounded on the north by
the lands OF Mrs. N. C.Hester. on the
east by the lands OF Mrs. Lucretia
Cameron, on the south by the lands o.
Mrs. Mollie Malone, and on the west by
the lands of DR.. j. X. Hester, CON
tanning Forty Acres, mor or less.
Sale made by order of Superior
Court Of Orange County, N. C., in
Special Proceeding entitled Hugh A.
Burch. administrator: of Coleman
Burch, deceased, against j. Scot
Burch and others. to make assets 10
pay debts.
This being the third sale of said land,
this sale will be final.
Terms Of sale One-third cash and
balance in 6 and II months with inter-
est at 6 per cent on deferred payments.
purchaser 20 have privilege of .antici
patlng payments.
This Dist day OF October, 1907
HUGH A. BURCH,
Administrator and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-31

the n1a Kind You Have !!ways Bought
signature ss &HH4AzZM
.ALE OF LAND FOR DIVISION.


BY virtue OF authority contained in
an order of the Superior Court OF Or
ange County III special Proceedings
entitled Sanders Kirkpatrick AID others
VS.. Jesse Miller and other, | will, on
Monday. December ,, 1907, u o'clock
neon. offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the court house
door in Hillsboro. Il tract Of land in
Orange County, adjoined on the North
by r. Y. Walker, on the Fast by Whit
ted heirs. On the South by w. 9. Fore.
and on the West by Sanders Kilkpat-
rick, containing Eighty-Two Acres,
more OF less, and known as the Sanders
Miller place.
Terms OF sale i: One. third cash, one
third in G months and one-third in Il
months, interest on deferred payments
with right in purchaser to anticipate
the same. Title reserved until tina'
payment.
This October 2a. 1907.
FRANK NASH,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-31

1907.

1907. ~
/ viii atten! at tie folio wIrg
times and FLARES 10 collect tie
Taxas for 1907
Chapel Hsll, Saturday, Oct Il.
from 8 10 a u TO so 2, M
H%Illsboro, Curt week, Oct. IA to
10 8 a. an to 6 p m.
Caldwell, Monday, Oct. 81, from
$50 a III. tn IL 80 p. N.
Schley. Monday, Oct. q, from $50
p. M. to 4.30 p. IN.
Cedar Grove, Wednesday, Oct
%, from $50 ,. N. to 80 p. n.
Carr, Wednesday, Oct. %, from
1000 a INTO 1880 =. M.
Efand, Thurtday, Got. "a, from
$50 y III. TO 80 p, ia
O.arge Grove, Friday, Oct. 25.
from 10 90 ~ to30 90 . m..
Greeks Crossing, Thursday, Nov.
Z. from 10 0G a. IN To 4 co .. IN.
White Cross, Friday, Nov. Is,
from zoo p III. to 430 p. m
Chapel Hill, Saturday, Nov. 16.
frona 9SO =. m to 4 % p. III.
Gates Store, Monday, Nov. Ii,
fr,,,a 10 90 a. N. to 400 4 IL.
MeTedith. Tuesday; Nov II, from
9 90 a. IA to IL 80 .. ia.
Por,e'fe!d'-. Tuesday, Nov. ~
fiom 200 q. IN. to 4 10 p, III.
FRIENDS:
! You al know the Law, and [ need
not tell you that it mur, Do en-
forced. Frankly I samil it will oe
done and l beg as nnauy as can 20
,aee, ne at the above places and
gay this debt, and especially at
Chape! Hli on October Il. Court
%conv-nes October 14th and mercy
wust be bad TO pay expenses. After
building q new vault, aud laying off
all outstanding orders ESQ far as I
know the treasury is ENTITY. Please,
come and tell your neIghbors 10.
meet ue and get rid of the debt
that eve fails 20 come, and must
he paid. Thanking you all for ale
'p~romptuess OF two years, l beg yoss
for The same, and it pcssiole, a bet
ter response.
Your servant.
S. w. ANDREWS,
Sheriff of Grange County.