davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Literary Note.

Now that The Broken Lance is OFF his
hands, Herbert Quick begins to lean TO
his fayorite diversion, that OF the lover
of untrod ground. lie is already plan.
ming his next summers outing, and II
nothing goes awry the hot season VIII
find him with a well known newspaper
man making his way through the WHO'S
of British Columbia. Beginning at Ed,
monitor, they plan to 60, overland
through perfectly unexplored country,
through the Peace River Valley and over
the Peace River Pass, through the noun
tains to the :Pacifc. landing at Fort
Simnson. Undoubtedly this will be
fruitful season OF material gathering ior
anc ther thrilling tale, although Mr.. quick
disclaims any aim except strenuous
loafing." The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
indianapolis.
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel saiVe-
don't forget the name, and accept no su os.i.
tpte Get DeWitts It's good for piles ooio
Mt Parker's Two Drug Stores.
THERE is Good Money in taking SUB,
scriptions. if you have the time ah9
will talk things up with your Irienus anu
the neople YOU know. 1t will pay you
to write for particulars. ,,xp
NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
Boston, Mass.
am save money on your ne3t pa1l
of shoes nv buying them at ii. L t'o"1A'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Popular Ladies Contest.

Following is the vote in~tbe popu-
lar ladies contest inaugurated by A.
W. Gholson & Co., jewelers. and OPP
ticians, as advertised elsewhere in
these columns, for the week ending
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05

The attention OF the ladies is called to
our line of our new fall goods just re-
ceiypd
II. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
VERY LOW PRICES.

On Lumber, Lime, Shingles
Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak
Mantels, Tiles, Crates, &c.
JOHN B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
Oeaa With People You Know
When Yon Can Buy the Same
Goods for the Same Mnuav

About this time of the year o. large
number OF people order magazines, books
etc, from out Of town. We want yom,
ORDERS; Send us any offe rs from reDuta-
ole clubbing houses and we will fill them
for the same money.
BRING your orders to us and keep your
money in town.
Get acquainted with us and learn orr
prices and method of doing business.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Roll Of Honor for Sixth Grade, Cen
trail Graded School.

Another line OF new shoes just received
at H. THOMASON'S. Also a good line
of half soles and shoe repairs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05

GASOLINE ENGINES. Because of scar
Ncity Of laborers. you are perhaps going
to purchase a Gasoline or Kerosene en-
CINE the greatest Of all labor-savors.
But don't experiment. Buy the Fair
banks Morse engine and the New Hol-
land" fecd-miIl. You know what they
are Write for Catalogue
\. J. HUFF,
Travelling Agent.
Richmond Va.
Local Selling Agents Wanted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Wanted.
Plants for Winter.

Ferns and Palms. Plants for halls and
dark corners, Ferns for tables, Norfolk
Island Pines, Primroses.
MRS &. e. WOODWORTH,
Florist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05

RIO YOUNG LADIES. Any young lady
| who desires an education and who
is really without means with which to
pay for it may write to
J. NJ. RHODES,
IittletOn n G..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05

save money on your next par
Of shoes by buying them at H. hoA-''
ON'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
THE MANHATTAN CONCERT.
GnIbert wins Applause for TOstTs Good
Bye I'm English.

One song in English slipped in among
the alien numbers at the Manhattan Opera
House last night. and 1t proved a feature
Of MIR. Campanini's concert. IL was Tosti's
Good Bye sum effectively by Charles
Gilbert.
One Of the best received offerings was
Adamo Didur's s~inging-in the German
Of WOtan's farewell from die Walkure.'
Another was a trio Of orchestral selections
conducted by Mr.. Campanini himself-the
prelude and the death of Isolde from Iris
tan and Isolde" tho overture from Thomas's
sMignOn" and the dance OF the water
nymphs from the "Lorelei" of Catanna.
Mile. Mauricia Morichini sang Micaela's
prayer from Carmen" ArmandO Crabbe
and Carlo Albani a -Serenade Espahol.
by a New Yorker, Bu8zi Peccia. and Niles.
Zeppilli and Gerville-Reach sang the
we'll known aria from Samson ct Della
Variety was supplied by the singing by
NM. GianOli-GaIletti and Gilbert Of a duet
krom Don Pasquale."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT.
Mime. SeVhbrIch the ChIeT Attraction al
sunday Wight Ente ~rtaInEncnt.


Nine. Sembrich drew a big audience to
the first Sunday night concert Of the season
at the Metropolitan Opera House. She was
called u repeatedly after singing -Ah
fOrse 9 lui" from La Traviata' and in the
second part OF the programme, after sing
ing four short n she ~disregarded the
positively no encOres' rule and added a
fifth. Following her custom " concert,
Nine. Sembrich sang n song IN English.
Rogers's Love Has Wings"
The concert furnished an opportunity
for the debut Of Nine. Frieda Langendorf
contralto. She sang Mon cour s'Ouvre
a Ia voix, from Samson ct Da lila, " az her
chief number. George Lucas in the 30
Paradis" aria from -L'Africaine" and 4 alo's
@Auhade" received considerable applause
as did Otto Goritz, who appeared In the
place Of Mr.. Stracciari, who was suffering
from a bad throat. Mr.. Goritz sang the
Prologue and the Toreador's Song, both in
German.
The overture was Lalo's sic Roi d'Ys."
The novelties In the orchestral Part OF the
programme were lie PrintempsA and Car
naval Turc," by Luigini; a SParnde Mill
taire," by Massenet, Pierne's "Marche des
petits soldats de plomb" and a "Marche
Militaire," by Jehin.
Mr.. Bovy conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Tne Lambs TnanksxIvlns GamboI.

The Lambs Club held it's regular monthly
Gnmbol last night This one was called
a Thanksgiving gambol in honor of the
season. Joseph Kaufman was tho collie
Of the evening. Two b~urIesques were
riven. In one of them Kaufman i'm
pcrsonatcd Nine. Nazimova. The other.
4 burlesdue on The Merry Widow" was
most successful through the efforts Of
Donald Brian, Leading mar in tho musical
show, tO burlesque himself. Ton Wise
waa The widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

Arrivals by the White Star liner Republic
from Naples; Wilmot W. Burritt, ID. p.
Chapman, G. q. Constock. Lyman Seely,
DIR. John w Townsend, Henry W. Thomas,
Burt l.. Fenner and DIR. C. b. Young.
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
Cortes, Colombian Minister TO Washington,
Psd ..smes Phyfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. e4.-Mrs. William II.
Clageft mas announced tho engagement
OF bcr daughter Gertrude 10 Edmand
Waltors FORMATION, ~Paymaster In the United
States Navy, the marriage TO take place
In the spring Mr.. formation b. Of q well
known Phiadelphia family and h now
stationed at the League leland Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Muk scnroe ana HIxher In N,vy,rx.

Amilk famine Is threatening in ondaround
Newark. The wholesale milk de- lcrs OF
that city say the supply haa fallen on more
than 200 cans a day In the last two mOnthe
and they have decided 70 out down tho elbow
ance TO the consumers. The price hiss been
increased W. cents 3 quart and may co
highe-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
rne victor Herbert COn,crt.

Despite the weather a.rair sized audience
went % the Broadway Theatre last night
TO hear Victor Hcrbert's orchestra. The
lengthy programme consisted OF selections
nom Mr.: Hcrbort's light operas and some
more serious numbers. Miss Bippcbc Dur
Geld, the soprano %solOist, WIS well received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
nary Garden to slny To-nlyh,.

II was announced last night that Miss
Mary Garden, whose appearance In -Thafs'
M tho Manhattan Opera House was POST
ponod on account OF illness. has so far re-
covered that hcr appearance Tonight ID
aa.ftrad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
A Sound Investment
A Rare Opportunity
These Diamond N

The diamonds in these very beautiful Rings were imported by US
before prices attained their present high level They are mounted,
alone, or with other precious stones. in a variety of plain and elaborate
settings. for men and women.
We offer these superb rings at notable reductions from our regu-
lar low prices, as shown in the following ist-a wonderful opportunity
to make an Investment that has not only the merit of icing con-
sentative, with IN assured enhancement Of value, but will give con-
tnual enjoyment to the possessor.
With their pronounced pricesaving, they commend themselves
at once TO those seeking engagement, wedding or holiday presents.
RINGS FOR WOMEN
SnRlestone Diamond Ring, wa 5000, NOW 8s8S.
ThreeA ton Diamond in Emerald Ring was 200 NOW $780,.
Princess Ring with Diamonds ant Rubks "a &O NOW 8lbS.
e2s0.
Cluster Ring, Sapphire surrounded with Diamonds, was s20, NOW $500.
Cluster Ring Cabochon Sapphire surrounded with Diamonds, was S1S. NOW
also.
Three aone Diamond and Ruby Ring, was siSS.N NOW 812O
RINGS FOR MEN
snsestone Diamond Ring, wal $780, NOW sl8s.
Jingle tone Diamond Ring, ws $685., NOW 81OB.
rhres1HonsC abochon Sapphire and Diamond Ring, was Sos. NOW &5B. o..
Three-Eone Diamond and Cabochon Star Ruby, was sS. NOW 82zS.
Three-tone Diamond Gypsy Ring, IA s23S, NOW @lgn.
Three stone Diamond and Sapphire Ring, was Sass, NOW $500.
HeIt Ahape Diamond Ring, heavy fancy mounting. was SEAS, NOW 8l0D.
Broadway, Tenth street, I'D Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Continuing the Series of
Amazing Offerings of WOMEN'S COATS

cen simply enormous, and Wanamdker buying has
tor great quantities of WOmen's Garments OF high
every maker who finds himself overladen, under the
TO us FIRST with his offerings. And we pick and
We will not allow the quality ofour remarkable offer
o never yet appeared on our floors. They are abso-
tyles and best materials, and the savings indicated
coats are included-and there are equally wonderful
$3.50 Black C0r0cuL Cloth Goats at SIS
Very stylish; imported materials; 4 inches long; semi-htted back; double
breasted; colaness; Hnished with braid, lined with black satin.
$40 Black CdracuL Cloth Coats at $50
Stylish coats 20 inches long: in two modas. ono loose and one semi-6ting;
both singe-breasted Chawl collar; lined throughout with satin.
500 Black C0r0cuE Cloth Coats at SIS
A superb coat. a copy of fine imported model 50 inches long; semi-6tted
back; double breasted; shawl collar; lined throughout with imported black satin.
TEd n@r ora Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

S22.50 Black Bro0dcLoth Coats at SIS
Four models; 81 inches long; full loose back; single breasted; colsrles;
trimmed at neck with velvet and braid.
$3.50 Black BrO0dcEoth Coats at SIG
Four models; wt to 81 inches long; graceful loose back; singIebreaated; neck
trimmed with inlad velvet or silk. finished with braid. lined throughout with
satin.
$25 Black BrOddcEoth Coats at SIS
Two models; So inches long; double breasted, with full loose back; collar
less with inMd velvet and braid trimming; lined throughout with excellent
gray, white or black satin, nterhned for warmth. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
All Sorts of Chairs
At Half Former Prices

Here's a bit of housekeepers luck that does not occur often
If you need an odd chair here or there, in any room Of the house, you
will probably he able to find it in thi; unusual offering. We have
taken a lot Of sample chairs and stock pieces from our regular
lines, and marked them, half price to close them out quickly. Styles
and qualities are fine, and all are in excellent condition. Mostly one
r two of a kind, though there are some very interesting sets Of dining
room chairs. There are important groups of green oak chairs with
mating seats, and reed chairs, that are specially desirable for the
living room. On account OF the very low price, these chairs are for
immediate sale only, and cannot be taken back or exchanged.
Details: ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

Car $40. si2s, sil6 these uprixhts Ike nev.
WMH Player Plano. Rents - Up.
Wv pIDDf.E'S. : East Isih So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

Chatps.
in mahogany, four side chairs, in
tapestry.
Sos, from $50. A set Of four side
and two arm chairs. in mahogany and
leather.
ssa. from sI72. A set OF mahogany
and leather dining chairs, ive side and
n arm.
sIAS. from $3.50. A set of mahogany
dining chairs, five side and one arm; hair
cloth.
Reed PriceS.
%. from SIS, White enamel reed
sofS.
$3.50. from sIa Natural reed arm
chair.
81, from si4. Blue enamel arm
chair.
$3.50. from s37. Conversation
chair,
90. from SIS. Cane settee.
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

The heroine OF Burton y. S~tevenson's
new detective story, That Affair at Eliza-
BETH is unlike any other woman either
In or out of a book. Although her fortunes
form h framework Of the plot and her
personality pervades the boOk she speaks
but one word in the entire story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

eA-SO, from %. Oak chair, leather
seat.
90. from si2. Oak chair, leather
seat.
$3.50. from tI5 Carved oak chair.
90, from sIs. Carved oak chair.
$1,000, from ssl. Carved oak chair.
SlR. from sSs. Carved oak chair.
$50, from 500. Asset Of dining chairs
Some Of the
81 SO. from SIS. Blue enamoled
rocker.
ss.2S. from $3.50. Blue enameled
arm chair.
30. from e1s. Green ana sofa.
%. from SIS. Shellao finish settee.
8l3. from gao. Mahogany reed sofa.
$40, from $40. MallaCha reed sofa.
SD, from tSS. Gray reed sofa.
Eighth hooT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02

s. W Clements was at Houghton
Thursday.
A large number OF Baraga people
attended the hockey game at Hough-
ton Thursday evening.
Mrs. Peter Getzen and son left
the fore part Of the week for q four
months visit with friends in st.
Ann, Ill.
A birthday party and sleighride
was given Wednesday evening 10
honor OF Paul Forcia. The young
people drove to L'Anse.
An enjoyable social was held at
the home OF Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Brown Thursday evening. A large
number of the young people were
present and spent the evening in
various forms Of amusement. Light
refreshments were also served.
It is rumored that an important
real estate transfer Is soon to be
consumated. whereby Sol Laveck
will become the owner OF the Byers
property located on the corner of
Main and Ontonagon streets. The
consideration is said to be $1,000.
An assumpsit case was held in
Justice Hugo's scoirt this week in
which Leopold Putze brought suit
against Thomas Hazel for the re-
covery Of labor money dating back
for period OF two years. The case
was adjourned until March 4th.,
Notices we're posted the fore part
OF the week calling the citizens OF
Baraga to village 0caucus, to
be held 10 the Town Hall, Monday
evening, March 4th. 1t Is expected
that there will be large turnout.
| Walter Swords, who has been EN-
ployed In McCormack g camp locat.
ed short distance from Baraga,
was severely injured Monday BY
one OF his horses falling on him.
He was brought TO his home In this
village, where he was given medica
attendance, and 10 reported - re
covering slowly. G
], Wednesday morning, Andrew
, Skoog, Q Finnish woodsman, va
found lying 10 shed on Ontonagol
street. He was taken into custod.
and upon examination It was foun'
, that both Of the mans feet wer
badly frozen. He was given medica
, attendance and later 10 the day lef
town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
DEFARTNGENYT.

Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. George E..
Ipbotson, Monday, son.
John A. Cochran was at Hough
ton Wednesday.
James Mcmahon, Jr.. returned
Sunday last from few days visit
In Ishpeming
The Misses Effie Martin, Louise
Peterson and Bernice st. German
returned the fore part Of the week
from q few days visit in Ishpeming.
Miss Nellie McCabe and Miss
Gertrude Bulger. OF L'Anse, were
Baraga visitors Saturday last.
o. @. Olson, of Duluth, was a
Baraga visitor Thursday.
q. H. O'Rourke. Of Ontonagon,
called on friends here Thursday.
William f. Smith, OF Minnea polls,
transacted business in town Wed
nesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga on page four.
Mrs. John H. Hid was the guest
OF copper country friends Sunday
last.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Ennis spent
Sunday last with friends in Hough-
ton.
The Misses Loretta McRandle and
Addie HilIyer spent Saturday aud
Sunday last in the copper country.
Miss Irene Nesbitt spent Sunday
last with friends in L'Anse.
Master George Foucault spent
several days this week with L'Anse
friends.
S. w. Clements transacted bust
ness in Ontonagon the fore part OF
the week.
John Boyle was Houghton visit
tor Sunday last.
w. ]. McKanna, OF Hancock,
spent Monday in Baraga.
William Hug. returned Saturday
last from Laird, where he furnished
music for a social dance.
Miss Helen Heugheus returned
Sunday last from several days visit
with friends in Houghton.
Announcement has been made
that weather permitting, the hester
mill will begin operations for the
season on or about the 18th inst
The management expect to have one
of the most successful seasons II
many years.
Joseph Peters, who has been con
fined to his home by illness for sew
eral weeks, is regsiuing health YER
slowly. He suffered slight relapse
the fore part OF the week.
Fred Carroll left the fore part o
the week for Superior, Wis. Whil'
in that city he will be in attendance
at convention OF the Wisconsin
Embalmers' Association.
Tbeobald Bros, who have beef
conducting an ice havest at tbi
place for the psst few week, hav
been compeled to abandon the wor'
for q short period owing to lack o
cars In which to ship their product
It Is feared that unless the shortag
Ys relieved soon they will be com
;, teled TO discontinue cutting 10
altogether.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
One Cent Stamp Book.

The postoffice department. al
Washington has issued notices 10
postoffices throughout the country
that books Of one cent stamps sim
liar to the two cent stamp book
now SO popular, we're issued March
LIST. The new books contain
twenty-four stamps. on sheets Of six
each between parafned paper, ami
sell for twenty-five cents, the extra
amount being charged for the ex-
pense OF making them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
The View Of Experience.

what want" said the constitu-
emit, lis nice, easy position"
my friend" answered Senator
Sorghum. give up the idea. When
an easy position Is discovered 80 many
people are after 1t that man has to
fight ten hours q day to hold -
To It"
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
Best axle grease is the cheapest.

Best axle grease is the cheapest
Harry Hiatt.
Not the lowest price but the cheap
est to buy-Henneg buggies.
The same candy makers that made
the Lutes candy famous have been
Two more men were arrested on
the drunk and disorderly charge last
night.
See us about that harness. We
have 1.-THE Grand Junction Feed &
Implement company.
Ladies' prayer meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Baptist church. \
large attendance is desired.
Get those two-minute oats and the
best feed of all kinds of the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement Co.
Will j. Wood has resigned his po-
sition as bookkeeper for the Inde-
pendent Fruit Growers association.
Buy the best-Henneg buggies and
Schuttler wagons-The Grand June
tion Feed and Implement company.
Mrs. d. S. Mckay. teacher of China
painting, pupil OF Fry. Aulich and
Leonard. Prizes for card clubs n
specially. Studio at G57 Colorado.
Every man and boy in the city
should attend the mass meeting for
men and boys tomorrow afternoon at
three O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church.
C. p. Dodge, who is one of the
speakers who will speak in behalf
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion work tomorrow. is owner of the
Colorado Springs Gazette. one of the
foremost newspapers in the state.
orson Adams. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
eleventh birthaoinetaoltneao
Orson Adams. Jr., celebrated his
eleventh birthday anniversary this
afternoon with party of his young
friends and associates. The young
folks had n most enjoyable time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
ENTERTAINING MIR. BRYAN.


On the arrival of William Jen-
nines Bryan in this city Fl iiday night.
Judge and Mrs. Gustave Van HOore-
bel1e met the distinguished citizen
at The train and they We're driven to
the Van Hoorebeke home. corner of
Tenth and Main streets where he
was their guest during his stay in
the city.
Judge Van Hoorebeke and Mr.. Bry-
an are old time friends and the re-
newal of their early acquaintanceship
was most pleasant.
After the lecture at the Van Hoore-
beke home Mrs. Van Hoorebeke had
provided a most delightful lunch
con and had invited few friends to
meet Mr.. Bryan. The company con-
cisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell p.
Ella, Judge and Mrs. Samuel N.
Wheeler. Mayor and Mrs. I. N. Bunt-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Has
kell.
Until the time of the arrival OF
train No. which was to bear Mr..
Bryan back to Salt Lake city. where
this afternoon he was the guest OF
the Alta club of that city, he enter
tanned the little party gathered at
Judge Van Hoorebeke's home with
the delightful "reminiscences of his
travels and deductions upon matters
as he had observed them in foreign
countries. upon the life. characteris-
tics and future of those peoples.
This was Mr.. Bryan's fourth visit
to this city. His first visit was in Sep
tember of 1895, the second in 1899,
the third visit in 1902 and the visit
of yesterday. He had warm recol-
lections of his first speech here in
this city, when 1000 people had
gathered to hear him from all parts
of western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Subscribe to The Daily Sentinel.

Subscribe to The Daily Sentinel
Judge A. r. King. of Delta, is
pleasant visitor in the city today.
None but the best candies is the
motto at Floyd's successors to Lutes'
The Star Grocery makes a spec
ialty of handling all kinds of cheese.
See if we have n buggy that suits
you, before our new car arrives. Fred
Mantey.
We have some choice lots on Seven
tn street at bargain. Horace t. De
long, 555 Main stree.
All kinds of fresh vegetables and
fruits and canned goods at the Star
Grocery. Phone your order.
Tomorrow is Inauguration day for
the Y. NJ. c. A. movement Don't
fail to attend some of the services.
Remember the many big Y. NJ. C..
A. meetings tomorrow in Grand
junction. Attend one or more. 1t
is your duty.
Pressed brick rooming house, finest
in the city for sale. Fourteen rooms
strictly modern in every detail. For
price and terms see George A. Currie
& Son, Currle block.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Quinton, of
Montrose. were visitors in the city
last night. Both gentlemen are CON
nected with the reclamation serv-
ice.
Do your trading at the Corcoran
grocery on Second and Colorado,
Best of groceries, freshest of meats
fruits. vegetables and all dainties oi
the season.
Throughout the city today. from
men of all parties. the opinion has
been voiced that the Bryan lecture
last night was one of the greates
and most helpful addresses ever de
livered in the city.
1t is not always the early bird
that catches the worm, 80 believes
Judge Sweeney and several other gen
tlemen who walked up to the Con
gregational church last evening
about nine o'clock. having no ideg
that they could secure admission tC
the lecture. 1t just happened tha
there were five seats. which had beer
disposed of but the purchasers o
which had failed to show up even VI
to nine o'clock so the management
finally decided to let them go t'
others and these gentlemen captured
them. In view of the fact that ;
great many had made early applca
tions but found all seats sold anC
were disappointed, these gentlemen
getting in late. don't take mucl
stock today in the old early bird
gag. e&