davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.

cOACHING-In Mathematics by Miss Ma
NJ Napier, 20 South ST.. Phone 1891. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12
FOR RENT-sToREs.
FOR RENT-RooMS.

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
suited for light house keeping, Gas stove
In kitchen. use of bath, telephone, lights,
etc Call at l2l Holcombe. or Phone l703,
-la-Rt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12

WE STORE furniture ana household soods
either In open space or private rooms; our
building was built especially for q storage
warehouse and we are equipped 90 handle
and care for all kinds OF storage; watch
man on the premises day and night. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENTING. 217 North Lawrence ST.,
story rooms. Will be repainted and re-
papered throughout. put In perfect repair.
Chandler & Douglass. -i4-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12

FARMERS-Now 10 the opportune time To
borrow money to buy more land or to pre-
osra 10 nav your debts. We have PLENTY 70
lend on Improved farms State Abstract Co..
IL 8. Perry -2Ttf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12
FURNITURE.

FIJRNITURE-ws pack and ship your fnr
ntture we repair and refintsh your furnI
ture. Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Co. Phone
eke. --kf
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
SLATER

Gold Howell and Herman Eiker-
man OF Hardeman were here Friday
mingling with friends.
Miss Bette Quisenberry lett last
week for Colorado Springs, Colo ,
for the benefit of he rhealth.
Mrs. J. F. Higgins and grand
daughter of Arrow Rock spent a
few days with her daughter Mrs. A.
N. Dickson.
T. j. Davis one of Hardeman's
progressive farmers was here on
business Thursday.
Hurrah for Slater! We are to
have a fair three days September
80 and October LIST and I'd.
James Rearden and wife have re-
turned home after several days Wis
it with relatives in the Arrow Rock
and Hardeman neighborhoods.
E. Conrad OF Blackburn is the
guest Of his sister Mrs. Daniel Her.
rider.
Miss Margaret Klinger has re-
turned to her home in Marshall af-
ter several days visit with Miss
Anna Brown.
The Brown Bros. who have pre-
sented some excellent plays here
the past two weeks left Sunday for
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20

Married August 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Young in west Marshall,
Robert Alspach and Miss Laura
Evens both OF Saline, Rev. Stein
heimer officiating.
The young people are well and
favorably known and a host of
friends will wish them JOY in their
married life. The following friends
witnessed the ceremony, Mrs. Mag
Alspach, Mr.. Ind Mrs. Jim Bray
mar and family, Mrs. Lilly Nichols
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. McMur-
tree and family, Mrs. Kate Johnson
Mrs. Anthony and daughter, Miss
Lillian, Mrs. May Pannell and dau-
ghter, Lena, Edgar Evens, Steve
Ellis, VIM. Walker, John Walker,
Marion Alspach, Miss May Belle
Walker and Gus Phillips.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
DJUMBOFLOUR

Yeagle, Jno. N-Virginia B Yea
gle, exrx.
Brown, William-7Jake H Fiaher,
admir-.
FOCUS, g N v Z-Jake H Fisher,
gdn.
Graves, P~olly-Jake H Fisher,
admr.
Hamilton, Laura-Jake H Fither,
admir-.
Milhone, Ebenezer-Jake H Fish
er, admr.
Pugh, Della Flake H Fisher,
admr.
Pugh,' Opal & Vera-Jake H Fish
er, admr.
Gerew, Francis-H c Francisco.
gdn.
Mikels, Lucile-H. c. Francisco,
gdn.
Spreitzer, Jno. ct ALI. c. Fran
cisco, gdn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20

Kansas City. They announced
that they will be here again next
summer with all new and up-to-
date plays.
d. j. Dickson and son have sold
their interest in the Slater Ice AMI
Coal Co, to j.. T. Rector and son.
The company now consistes o. Mr..
Rector and son, s. B. Burks and
Henry Gillian.
d. d. Davidson and wife of near
Clay Center were shopping here
Wednesday.
A. N. Dickson Is having four
new residences erected on his lots
in east Slater.
Oscar Neff and wife arrived here
Sunday from Blue Springs and are
the guests OF the formers parents
c. P. Neff and wife.
Will Pittny went to Kansas City
Friday to see his wife who is quite
sick in the hospitale there.
Misse sNevora Ayers and Willie
Quisenberry returned home Fri
day from Warrensburg where they
had been attending summer school.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20

"Atchison Globe: According to
the Medical Record, forty-five dead
have been brought to life by treat
ment under the new theory OF
squeezing the heart. The pros
pect OF this always proving uccess
full, and becoming of general use,
isn't a pleasant one. After a man
has lived and suffered unknown
torments OF death, it will not oe
agreeable to have ones heart
squeezed till life is restored. Then
too, it will arouse embarrassing
situations. "He is dead" the doc
tor will tell the weeping widow I;
"Shsll I squeeze him back to life."
She will think OF all that has been
d~isagreeable. and wonder II she
must go through 1t again. II she
hesitates for one minute, and then
consents and the dead man hears OF
that moments hesitation after life
has been restored, what a world of
misery 1t will meal to himl "She
didn't want me squeezed back" he
via think, shut she was afraid the
neighbors would talk II she refus-
ed" The smart e r getting
too smart: so smart that II they
don't let a dead man stay dead,
they are going to cause no end Of
trouble.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
Real EstateTransfers

Rubine Allen to Jno A Jones
lot 1 part 2 block 6 Alexan
der & Sandidge add Mar
shall ...... ...... ...... ..... ...... HOO
Elizabeth E Thompson to Jno
w Thompson go acres in rs
51-20 ...... ...... .-.... ...... ...... 5000
D c Crosslin to M nj Crosslin
40 acres in 26-51-19 ...... ...... 1
Anderson Walker to c ] Wheel
lerl OF 8 com Miller's subdiv.
Marshall ....-. .-..-- .....- ...-.. SO
7 ] Hunter to Andrew Wise
& wife lot 1 block is Eng
lish add Marshall ...... ...... 1000
James M Horner and wife to
Kristy M and Carrie Garnett
". W. cec 11-52-2O ..... Sc 1000
Bette A Walton to w w Wal
ton lots 2 block : ...... .... ..... 1
j M Ramsey to Smith Bro lum-
Der Co. pit lot 10 block 315 B.. $50
G. d Nixson to David N Goodloe
part 16-49-21 6 2-3 acres 400
John M and Mamie s For1uer-
an to Chas B Crawford and
wife lots 1, 2, block ~, West
Slater sees. - e. ID. -. d. b. 1850
F w Windmier to Louis Bohl-
t ken lots 107, 1OS block "p"
Gillian o.. -. -. =. d. IS. 49, 775
Fannie g Rice to A NJ O'Don-
nell lots 2, 8, 4, 9, block 90
College Add Marshall -. -. 900
Quit Claim Deeds-John M and
Mamie S Forqueran to Chas.
B Crawford and wife lot ~ b 1
West Slater { -. .. .- ... 1
Quit Claim Deeds-.Sarah ]
Rice to Fannie G.. Rice lots 2,
3, 4, 9 block 81 College Add
Marshall '..... ...... e. . u. -. 1
ChaS w Coleman to w II
Sprigg so ncres in $500 DID,. e236
j. G. Goodwin ct al to F. G
c.. and Ethel B, Custer
hout lot 10, block 8, lots 1, 2
block 8 Mt. Leonard Gee. -..... 425
Addie Adams to A H Lynch
lots /, Q west 8 Add Sweet
Springs -. -".. .....' .. 200
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
Press Clippings.

Everybody's Magazine: Little
Robert and Jim, the g~rocery's de-
livery man, were great friends; and
on the monentuous day OF Roberts
promotion from dresses to knicker-
bockers, he waited eagerly in front
of the house for Jim's coming. But
the delivery man, when he came
busted himself about his wagon,
without seeming to zee anything
unusual in his small chum's APP
pearance. Robert stood around
hopefully, in various conscious
positions until he could stand it
no longer. "Jim," he burst out at
last, "is your horses 'fraid of pants9
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
ASECRAA
For Infants and Child zen.
The kiod You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ ,Sz--
BLACKBURN

The German Evangelical church
picnic will be held az Meinershag-
ems grove on Sep. 1st. Bring
your baskets.
Henry Wagner is on the sick
list.
Alfred Ritter is conducting a
Majestic Range demonstration at
the Blackburn Nero. Co.
Fritz Stoecker OF north of town
was here Monday and said the
storm Sunday night did his corn
much damage by breaking it off.
Ed Paulding and some other neigh
bors also sustained losses. 1t did
not rain here.
Deputy Sheriff Keeth and the
Sweet Springs constable were
here Saturday looking Cor boot
Ieggers. They went home empty
handed. They missed it by not
Investigating the street-sprinkler,
as it is rumored that it has some
kind OF hose arrangement that sat
isfies the most thirsty in short or
der.
The band picnic Saturday night
was a big success. There was a
large crowd present. The Odessa
and Concordia bands assisted in
"harmonizing" the air. Herman
Brunkhorst won the watch tor
guessing nearest the number OF
notes in a certain piece OF music.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20

Western Publisher: One OF the
richest typographical errors that
we have ever seen and that in a
publication for printers, appears in
the July number OF the Nc@onal
Printer-Jou nalist. In describing
the Forestry building, the largest
log houses ever built, the article
says: "The dogs used in the exter-
Tor OF the building r being left in
the rough, while those used in the
interior will have the bark remov-
ed"
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20

One OF the regular punk shows
was playing in Eureka the other
night and a man in the audience
went out after the first act. When
the third act began he came back,
drunk. He was refused admission
on the grounds that ne was full.
Drunk" he sputtered, 90: course
Pm drunk: Don't suppose I'd want
back in there il I wasn't drunk do"
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
September Probate Court
Docket

Byrd, Martha J.-T. H. Harvey,
gdn.
Bosaller, Theo & Ida-J. P. Bosal-
Ter, gdn.
Brown, Nelson-G. p. Martin,
admr.
Brogan, John-Pat Condor, admr.
Bruce, Jas. Ell. G. Allen, xr.
Casebolt, Ellen-Jos. Wilson, gdn.
Coffey, Joseph-Sarah E. Coffey,
gdn.
Cunningham, Wilbur & Vernon
Lena Cunningham, gdn.
Second Day, Wednesday
Cornell, Joe ct a~l-Elizabeth Con-
nell, gdn.
Collier, Jno. RE. w. & L. d. Col
lier, admrs.
Cort, Jos. & Robt.-T. H. Harvey,
gdn.
Corder, Sarah F-J. P. Corder, exr
Connole, Nora-Wm. H. Mes
chede, admr.
Davis, Jas. O.-Chas. v. Davis &
Walter A. Crane, exrs.
Dawes, VIM. C.-Elizabeth c. Daw
es, exrx.
Dean, Jos.-Mary E. Dean, exrx.
Edwards, E. TT. II. Harvey,
admr.
Ellis, Henry A.-Walter Ellis,
admir-.
Third Day, Thursday
George, Robt. is. p. Allen,
admr.
Gwinn, Ruth-Richd. P. Gwinn,
gdn.
Goode, Elizabeth-Pe.er E. Orear,
exr.
Garnett, William TX. M. Gar
nett, admr.
Harrison, Rrth-Wm. Harrison,
gdn.
Hawley, Chas. M.-Eva F. Hawley
exrx.
Hyde, Elizabeth A.-Leonard w.
yanDyke, admir-.
Holmes, Patrick-Peter W. Hol-
mes, XXI
Hedger, VIM. s.-Jos. H. Auer,
gdn.
Hamm, Henry-Fritz Eisen, adm.
Fourth Day, Friday.
Irwin, Henrietta & Teddy-Am-
brose N. Irwin, gdn.
johnson, Ira h& Geo. V.-Rozelia.
johnson, gdn.
johnson, Wellington-Mary E.
johnson, gdn.
johnson, Jas. M.-Amanda E.
Johnston, xxx.
Jenkins, Ebenezer W.-Robt. T..
Ham, admir-.
Krause, Thackla ct al-Rosena
Krause, gdn.
Kiel, Christopher-Kate o. Kiel,
admrx.
Kaiser, Herman E.-Wm. A.Smith
gdn.
Rays, VIM. H.-Jennie Kays, exrx
LaRue, Lula ct alb. T. Herndon,
gdn.
Fifth Day, Saturday
Luse, Fleming-Chas. w. Luse,
admir-.
Lloyd, VIM. F.-Mary B. Lloyd,
exrx.
Laughlin, Henry D.-Ella Laugh
lin, gdn.
Meadows, Stella & Wm.-W. ].
Smith, gdn.
Mayfield, Ralph ct al-Benj. T.
Mayfield, gdn.
Mayse, Jno. T.-Dora M. Mayse &
A. F. Montgomery, admrs.
Martin, Scion De. D. Martin,
admr.
Mosier, Harriet j. P. Huston,
exr.
Norvell, VIM. R~.-Erasmus d.
Norvell, gdn.
Naegelin, Chas. E.-Catherine Nae
gelin, admrx.
Sixth Day, Monday.
Pelot, Francis L.-Henry j.. Pelot,
gdn.
Plasket, Marvin E.-Jas. b. Reid,
gan.
Pile, Saml. D.-F. M. & w. s. Pile
admrs.
Robinson, Richard g. Howard-W.
B. Robinson, gdn.
Reidenbach, Phillip-Bertha Reid
enbach, admrx.
Smith, r. Mack ct al-Kate b.
Smith, gdn.
Smith, Nancy jeff d. Smith,
admr.
Spriggs, w. CD. E. Hooker, exr
Swan, Chas. A.-John A. Brown,
admir-.
Sullivan, Morrell H.-Maud Sui
livan, gdn.
Seventh Day, Tuesday.
Todd, VIM. C.-Jas. A. Gordon,
admir-.
vanBuskirk, Jno.-J. L. Pritch-
- -. f|"
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20

Miss Ida Lee Edwards OF Hodge,
was the guest Of Mrs. o. d. Robin
son last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
REACHED LIMiI OF PATIENCE
Woman Had Put Up with Lot. But
Last Trick Of Monkey Was
Too Much.

George F. Freeman no longer owrs
= monkey. He did until short time
ago The simian was pet for Free
man. and a pest of his mother. AL
though she loalhed the creature she
tolerated its presence on account OF
his pet
One day Mrs. Freeman was planting
flower seed in a small patch of spdded
ground in her back yard The mon
key had watched with interest the
preparation of the ground for the
seeds When the planting came his
curiosity grew as the work progressed.
Following Mrs. Freeman as she
thrust the small sweet pea seeds into
the ground and covered them over
the monkey dug up each seed, but it
found each one alike in taste-and not
an altogether pleasant taste at that
-spat it out and moved on in the
wake of the planter Mrs Freeman's S
back was turned to the monkey until
she finished the last row. then she
turned and saw the results of the
animals campaign in the place where
she expected flowers to bloom.
George" she said, when her son
came home. that monkey and ! can
not I've in the same family"
The monkey has a new home now
Indianapolis News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Fighting tuberculosis.

Three large fraternal orders are at
present conducting sanatoria for their
tubercuous members. The Royal
form of work in the United States,
has a sanatorium' at Black Mountain,
North Carolina The Modern Wood
men have recently opened sanator-
ium at Colorado Springs. and the
Knights of Pythias, one at the East
Las Vegas. New Mexico. The Royal
Arcanum and the Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen will consider prop
ositions at their coming grand coun-
ellis for the erection OF similar insti-
tutiOnS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
THINK HARD
Il Pays to Think About Food.

The unthinking life some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness, H.
Illustrated in the experience of a lady
in Fond Du Lac, Wis.
about four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from Indigestion, always
having eaten whatever ! liked, not
thinking of the digestible qualities
This Indigestion caused palpitation OF
the heart so badly l could not walk up
flight of stairs without sitting down
once nr twice to regain breath and
strength.
Il became alarmed and tried dieting.
wore my clothes very loose, and many
other remedies, but found no relief
Hearing of the virtues of Grape
Nuts and Postum. commenced using
them IN place of my usual breakfast of
coffee. cakes. or hot biscuit. and in
one weeks time was relieved of sour
stomach and other ills attending indi-
gestion. IN a months time my heart
was performing its functions naturally
and could climb stairs and hills and
walk long distances.
II gained ten pounds in this short
time, and my skin became clear and
completely regained my health and
strength. I continue to use Grape
Nuts and Postum for feel that owe
my good health entirely to their use.
There's Reason"
Il like the delicious favour of Grape
Nuts and by making Postum accord
ing to directions. it tastes similar to
mild high grade coffee"
Read"The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever rend the above letter: 4 new
enc nRp~nrn from time to time. They
arr genuine, true, aad full Of haAan
Interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Opposed to Slang.

Donald had been to Sunday school.
and on coming home was asked what
he had learned. The lesson was the
story of Joseph. and the small learn
er was evidently very full of his sub
ject.
oh" he said. "it was about boy.
and his brothers took him and put
him in a hole in the ground: and
then they killed another boy, and
took the first boys coat and dipped it
in the blood of this boy and"
"Oh. no. Donald, not another boy
his sister interrupted, Mortified. But
Donald stood his ground.
ut was. too" he insisted. Then he
added: THE teacher said kid but l
don't use words like that.
Home Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

things. and as long they wholly comfortable
there is wisdom in their reluctance to part with
the old things and their clustering memories.
The very inn at which you eat your dinner
housed men and women who saw the revolution
and the passing rule Of Brtain-a passing that
some of the conservative ones of the town
viewed with regret. This inn is on Prince George
street.-The revolution did not change the name
of the old Annapolis thoroughfare Within its
walls Richard Carvel courted Dorothy Manners,
and the host of the inn seems to be prouder
of the ancient fact than he is of his modern
prosperity.
There is trap for him who is attracted by
the bait Of things ancient at every turn of the
Annapolis way. The old elm Boston Com
mon, now gone the way of all things perishable.
Of earlier seed sprouting than was the
old poplar that still stands. sturdy and green.
on the campus of st. Johns college.
Annapolis people call the poplar the liberty
tree" and it has right to the name. Under
this tree the patriots of the colony met and made
their pronouncements for freedom.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, who signed the
declaration, spoke to the people in its shade and
urged them to their duty to liberty against
kings" Lafayette entertained under it, and
1t has been the central point Of Independence
day celebrations unnumbered. The records, said
to be authentic have 1t that in 1862 the colonists
and the Susquehannock Indians agreed under
the great poplar to have a period of peace.
Annapolis people believe that their liberty tree
was growing when Columbus landed Its trunk is
only shell to-day, but it is huge shell, and
the branches thereof put forth leaves in the
spring in thrifty mutitudes.
There are three houses standing in Annapolis
in well-preserved old age that served the
dwelling places of three colonial governors One
of these residences was erected. as a street
passer informs one, the Lord knows when.
Certain it is though, that the house was standing
and in in 1892 for it was occupied then by
Gov Francis Nicholson When the statehouse
burned in !704 the residence was used for the
strings Of the colonial assembly, and it is sturdy
enough to-day in appearance to war against
time for centuries to
There is a King George street as we'll as
Prince George street, in Annapolis. and not many
squares removed is the Duke of Gloucester
street. williamsburg in Virginia. has a street
named for the duke, or rather for his title. and
there was a tendency all through the south to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

fully enough, for II t were not 1t would be
"a sorrow and mournful cause" to the country
They are turning out sailors from the school to-
day so the veterans say, who will meet the mark
souare-toed with the seamen who have made
American ships respected wherever starred
pennant floats
They are graduating classes more than 200
strong in these days. Formerly class of so
was believed to be fairly large. The school in its
membership is fully double the size of the mill
tary academy of West Point The increase in
the number of sea cadets is due to the great
growth of the navy, and to the fact that ship
for ship the vessels of the present day require
three officers where the vessels of the past
quired one. There more than 700 cadets
at Annapolis and in a year or two the number
will be augmented by at least one-third.
The whole system of instruction, save In one
marked respect, has changed since the day the
present superintendent Capt. Charles J. Badger,
learning the ropes on the training ship in
the Annapolis harbor. The older officers had to
learn many new and strange things with the change
from the old type of fighting craft to the new.
The changes came gradually, however, and it is
said that the adaptabty of the veterans to new
conditions led the authorities to decide that al
though steam had supplemented SAIL the best
preliminary instruction in seamanship for the
cadets to be had vessels of the style OF
the old navy.
Admiral Sands. while superintendent, broke up
hazing at the academy. He shares honors with
Gen Mills, who killed the practice at West Point.
Not long after Admiral Sands detailed for
duty at the school there outbreak of
hazing, and the admiral with the commandant of
cadets went at the task of stopping the practice.
not for the moment nor for the month, but for
all time.
Formerly every time there was hazing scan
dal at either the military academy at Annap-
oils congress would censure the authorities for
not maintaining discipline, and then would pro-
ceed out of hand to renstate the guilty cadets
whom the authorities had dismissed in order
that discipline might be maintained How much
stopping of hazing there could be with congress
condemning the offense one minute and condon-
ing it the next may readily be conceived.
Through the influence of the superintendent q
law passed which gives the authorities q
much freer hand in hazing matters than they had
before. The cadet who hazes to-day can be sep
arated from the service by an extremely expe-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Memorial to Brave EXPLORER.

A memorial has just been erected
in kensington cemetery, London, to
the memory of Admiral Sir Francis
Leopold McClintock, the Arctic ex-
plorer and disCoverer of the lost
Franklin expedition. 1t takes the
form OF an old style wheel cross
standing on a massive nodded base.
reaching to a height of ten feet and
erected in rough silver-gray Cornish
granite.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

the cost of S1O.000,0O0. the institution
will be sotransformed that the shades
of the old salts who in life knew 1t
will not know it save by the abiding
of the spirit of things sailorlike.
which must ever remain if the Ameri-
can seaman is to keep true to tradi-
tion.
Within the grounds OF the naval
academy the old is giving way rapidly
to the new. This holds true, happily
enough, however. only in regard to
the buildings. The broad parade
ground in its green beauty and the
great trees that sheltered the stu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

had sped over the water. Modern Ameri-
cans know Annapolis as the home Of the
naval academy. The school of the sail
or has an interest that has proved over
shadowing to the American at a dis
tance. When he gets here he finds that
the old sea town has an allurement OF
which he knew nothing. Little by little
the residents Of the Maryland city have
come to realize the importance to their
town of the great government institution.
The time was when all roads led to the
state house or to the Carvel mansion,
but to-day they run without the shadow
of turning-as the townspeople view
ito the gateway of the academy
grounds.
The naval academy Of to-day is
stranger to the naval academy Of yester-
xa,,, hpt ho cpirit ic Tho coupo urofa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s220 Rye Colorado bulk per 100 lbs.
Sl.io. oats. bulk. Idaho. No. .. white.
S2lO: same. in sacks. So 20; Nebraska
oats sacked S2l0. Corn. in bulk
sl.45; in sacks. Size: corn chop sacked.
$l.53. Bran. colo. per 100 lbs. so
Rolled oats. cwt.. Sis. Flaked barley
cwt Sl.jS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
A Broken Will,

Dyer-Did his widow succeed in
breaking his will?
Duell-Yes; long before he died
Pick. Me-Up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
HOWARD {. BURTON. ASSAYER & CHEMIST
LEADVILIE, COLORADO

Specimen prices. Gold. silver. lead, 81; gold
silver 15c: gold. SOC; zinc or copper, 81.
Mailing envelopes and fun price list sent on
application. Control and umpire work
licitcd. Reference: Carbonate National Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s1S.OOG19.OO: sec
ond bottom. 1880 1850: timothy.
81 .O0m 500; alfalfa. sl4 00frl5.60: a:
straw, sS.O0m9.O0. South Park wire
grass. s20.o0Q 2lo0:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Eggs,

Eggs. case count. case. .Se OF
Eggs. candled. case So 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
MINkTIONS.

She-You have now more than a
dozen shirts. and when we were mar
ried you had only one solitary one!
He-Yes. but that one didn't need
mending!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
(:rRfn,

'TITINI STt'T' mn IITTIHN- ''"J u w
per cwt less than wonled stun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Hogs,
Sheen.

Good hogs s7o59715