davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27
WARD TEN.

Blena BraSSette, ward ten, NO. 81.
20 acres Ell of of sw4 of Sw4 sec IL
T6, K, 5, and moyab!es. Taxes to
date 800. cost OF advertisement to
be adced,
Miss Annie carpenter, ward ten, No.
8.
so acres more or less, on w dec.
bank of Little Rive, bnd above by M.
Smith, below by H. C0hn rear by T.
Resent hall, and movSbles, Taxes to
date 9,25, cost of advertisement TO
be added,
Mrs. A. 4. Duboise, ward'ten NO, So.
IS9 acres se4 of nW4 Ell of sw4, SW4
of sw4 sec 36 nd of nw3 sec 81, I 8, K
5 and movables. Taxes to date 1850.
Cost of advertisement to be added.
A. &, Quinn, ward ten, NO "A.
40 acres nw4 of nw4 sec 50, 7 6 4 .,
Taxes to date $50. Cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Clotha Guillotte, ward ten, NO. 26,
House and lot in Cloutiervllle, bnd.
above bv Rosenthal, below by j. G.
Carnahan, rear by cane river. front
by Main St. acQ. Of Mrs. Helen
Racial. Taxes to date SIS. Cost of
advertisement to be added,
J, S, Jones', ward ten, NO. 20.
80 acres nj of set sec 35, I 6, X 3,
and moyables, Taxes to date 800.
Cost of advertisement to be added.
Est. of w, A. Kelly, ward ten, NO. 6.
90 acres being 4 undivided int, in
200 acres being Nj of Nj sw4 of net
sec %, T Z, R 6. Taxes to date 2.6O.
Cost of advertisement to be added.
Heirs of j. r. Lemoine, ward ten, NO.
33
1873 acres more or less bnd above by
C. f, Lemolne, below by little river
front by red river and movables.
Taxes to date l4.25. Cost of adyer-
tisement to be added.
w. u. Moore Lbr. co, ward ten, NO,
20,
446O,97 acres sw4 of sW sec 4 nd of
ne4 sec 8 nw4 of nw4 sec 70 nw4 of
sW4 sec 8 81 of nw4 sec 8, ST OF sec 10,
NV of sec ID nj and sW4 and nW4 OF
set sec Is, ned of nw4, 81 of nW4, sec
II WI ofnw4, Mt of ne4 OF nw4, 81 OF
set of nW4, nw4 OF ne4se4, nW3 sec y,
w4 of nw4, se4 of nw4. of net, net OF
nW4 sec "A, nd of ST, "a OF sW1 OF net,
sci of ne4, nw4, 81 Of ST sec 26 WI OF
nW4, ST, sw4 of ne4, se4 of nw4 sec 81
nj of sw4 of se4, va of set of SET, sec
80, net of ned sec 81 T s. r 6.
Timber only, ct, Rw4'of net, swt Of
ne4. se4 of ne4, sea Of nw4 M ofse4 Of
nw4, SEA sec 36, ST sec "a, se4 sec -,
sw4 OF. sw3 sec ". sw4 of set, ST OF 81,
Sc 1 cfse4 Sec q, nw4sec ~, nd sec
IA, sM4 sec IA, All except 20 sec -,
and movables. Taxes TO date $1,000.
kcost of advertisement to be added.
A McMilIen,, ward ten, NJ. 8.
20 acres nw4 OF ne4 sec 36y-T~6, -Ielt,
and novabIes. Taxes to date $50.
cost of advertisement to be added.
Charles -McCIelland, ward ten, NO. 10.
| s. acres Nj of nw4 sec 81, / q, K s,
and movables. Taxes to date SEQ.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27
A Seventy-Year-OId Couple.

n OBVEl1lY~ 7 EuI~UIU AUUpIGa
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpente4j
Hal risburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
trerble for many years but have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He says: Though We are both in
the seventies we are as vigorous as we
we d thirty years ago." Foley Kidner
Pills. stop sleep disturbing, bladder
weakness, backache, rheumatism AID
aching joints.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27
our "IIrntY" offer.IhIs and Sc. u
SIS tdsr

Our 'JIIlVL UIFeT--I us anu oC''S.
DON'T MISS THIS, Cut out THIS
slip, eDcioseiEjth FIVE cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and iar Compound, TOR
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid ~
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27

THIS is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
ri, or six doses will break any case, AID
If l. zen then as tonic the Fever will ot
ret n. II acts on the liver better tn n
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. zj6
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27

ginning june 4, AS4Os
Ward
l. Philip Kountz z
2. A. ]. Pierce 2
8. Henry Beasly z
4. r. L. Arthur 5
5. F. M. Caldwell 6
6. w. r. RACIAL 8
Z. d. H. Pennington l
8. VIM. Lowery 2
9. J. M. Thigpen 5
10. D. j. Cook l
IL. NJ. B. Mayo 10
IL. E. L. McFerrin l
13. E. M, Barlow l
ID. Victor Longlois l
Is. E. G. Thompson l
16, j, L. Doolittle 5
II. Allen Tarver Z
Is. Walter Breazeale 9
10. Geo. Rodrigues 6
20. T. w. Davis 10
21. Geo. Himel l
22 r. NJ, Finley 2
%. E. L. Metoyer l
"a. Alex Gourdon 4
Is. E. M. Campbell 5
26. T. C. Finley 3
81. T r. Clark 5
%. C. P. Russell 10
20. David Land 8
80. o. F. Lemoine 4
List of Petit Jurors for week be-
ginning Monday, June IA, 1915,
/. W. T. Brister z
2. H. Cohn 8
3. A D. McFerren s
A. w. T. Oliver 5
5. Il. F. Rushing 2
6, L. F. Levasseur 8
Z. w. J. Lilly 5
8. E. o. Payne
9. J. NJ. Parish 5
10. 7. G. Anderson a
II. o. P. Gallien 4
IL w. H. Joyce 8
Is. NJ. C. Simmons z
ID. w. T. McCandlish 10
Is. F. NJ. Devil 8
l6. A. B. Lestage a
IL. l. P. Cloutier 9
Is. Emanuel Frederick
10. J. T. Cook z
20. Walter Moss
81. C. e.. Harper
22. l. B. Dowden
%. Arnold Sompayrac 4
"a. J. H. Sparks
rs. Jno. Edwards 8
26. Leopold Levy
q. j. E. Kile 8
%. T. G. Glass
20. Q. A. Hargis ~
80. E. A. Ford 8
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27
VENIRE.

June Term District Court, 1851
List of Petit Jurors for week be-
ginning June Z, 1915,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27
WARD NINE. .

W. = Breazeale, ward nine, No. 10.
80 acres on the e sic OF Cane River
Bn1. above By Mrs. B. 3. Brea4e2le
below by Cloutier, and Hlovables.
Taxes TO date $I7.25. Cost of adyer-
tissment TO be- added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27

WARD EIGHTe
A. 4. Bath, ward eight, No. 10.
40 acres ST of SW4 NE4 Sec. 5, 7 ..
Rs. Taxes to date $I.45, Cost of
advertisement to be added.
NJ. r. MiLcham, ward eight, No %.
20 acres NEt of NE4 Sec. IA I 5 II
6. Taxes to date $500. Cost of adrer-
tisemenG TO be added.
Jim & Lou Taylor, ward eight. No. 3.
30 acres NW4 of -NW4 Sec Ia ST Of
SEA Of SW4 Sec. 10, T o, r 8 less ~
acres sold at Tax Sale to B. e. Tay:
lor. Taxes TO date 1926. Cost OF
advertisement to be added.
w. r. Wattley. ward eight, No. B.
so acres 4-l0 acres in NWt of NWt,
10 acres Sci Of NW4 Sec. IL, T 5, Is
6 and moYableS. Taxes to date 81. p.
Cost of advertisement to be added,
Mathis Co., ward eight, No. IA.
$50 acres SW4 Sec. 6, 7 8, r 4.
Taxes to date $1,000. Cost of adver
tisement to be added.
New Orleans & Pacific r. R., ward
eight, No Is.
so acres WI OF Nyf4 Sec. Z, T 5, r s,
Aeq. of state Of Louisiana. Taxes 10
date So. 80. Cost Of advertisement
to be added, -.
WADI1 A1Alr
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-27

Grover BSies. Ward Six No. q.
% acres w VI Skt Sec. ~, 4 Il
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
INVESTING IN THE WEST

Standard Oil offic ais are not in
the habit of ma}drg financial blum
ders when they invest in stocks,
bonds or industrial enterprises in
behalf of the great corporation that
lubricates tie world. Therefore they
rado as promising investment field
when, as is shown by the company's s
most recent annual report, they in
vest $1,000 ,00e in projects operating
either wholly or psrtially in the
state, as per the following list:
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
1000 bonds valued at 81 900 900: Chi.
cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad
1000 bonds at s935,0OO; Denver and
Rio Grande. six lords quoted at So
100: Missouri Pacific, 2,19S bonds
worth $1.31S, 900; Western Pacific. g.
039 bonds listed at s2.7s6,910; Atch.
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe. 21.00O
shares OF stock, value s2,009, ,9Os; Col
orado and Southern. 1000 shares
first preferred sto:k, $37S,O0O; Con-
tinental Oil company, 1000 shares of
stock 81 $50, 900; and Missouri Pacif-
ic, 1000 shares Of stock, $4,000.
Ten million dollars is a sum that
looms large in any country. The
Standard Oil company placed this
amount in Colorado under takings only
for very practical, prosaic reason
that of getting the best returns on
the capital invested. This fact should
be seriously considered by men WHO
are seeking opportunities for the
profitable employme mt of their funds.
Mining and Financial Record.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
WANTS Sill.
YER REMONITIZED

Representative tt omas Tonge of
ing committee in the house of rep
resentatives, has Introduced a res
olution, urging the congress of the
United States to take steps to cor
respond with other nations, looking
towards the restoration of silver as
a money metal at fixed ratio with
gold.
Two thirds of TIE population Of
the earth have nothing but silver
with which to pay their debtbs, while
the one third paupsrizes the major
ity, by demanding payment of debt
in gold. Tie war row being waged
in Europe is SO easing the debt
of nations thus engaged, that it be-
comes a serious question whether
they can maintain their sovereign
rites after the war is ended, with
out the use of the two metals.
In the United States We stin have
the law to purchase silver bullion by
the government and issue treasury
notes thereon, and should congress
compel the secretary of the treasury
to buy silver bullion, much of our N on.
ey stringency would be eliminated.
Let US say to our governmnet, as did
that famous warrior, William Tecum-
sch Sherman say to his brother John
you have worked for corporations all
your life, let your remaining years be
devoted to the relief of the common
people.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
ANN RuTLEDeE MINE

General Manager Albert B. San
Milling company, located in Vermil-
lion mining district, more commonly
known as "Peck gulch," has Just
closed contract with Costello broth
ers and Flynn, to drive their 1000
foot tunnel an additional 100 feet to
cut the main ore shoot on the Mann
mine, worked from the surface IN
early days.
The Mann lode was undoubtedly
one Of the most prominent and rich
surface producers worked In the
northwest portion of the county in
early Sos. about 100000 worth of
ore being taken from the surface
pocket. Mr.. Sanford Is an assayer
and chemist and after examining the
substratum of the county, is thorough
ly convinced that our monster fissure
veins continue to unknown depths.
Mr.. Sanford has as associates, men
prominent in the financial world who
have made a personal inspection of
the property and who pronounce It
a first class mining risk.
At point in the tunnel short
winze has been sunk that discloses
streak of ore 21a feet wide that
returns s35 per ton. and a streak of
copper-iron two incEes wide that as
says $500 per ton. When TIE main
ore shoot is reached in the tunnel
1t is the intention of the company to
start a shaft and connect with the
surface where the mill and main
workings are located. The mine is
provided with a ten stamp mill and
hoisting machinery and buildings.
The electric power line runs within
mile and a half of the mine and 1t
is the intention alto drive the ma
chinery by electricity.
This is only one of the great prop
critics being opened up in the north
ern part of the county and before
the summer season ends northern Gil
pin will be one continuous field of
industry.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
NOW THE YANKEES
"DlD" THE RUSSIANS

In light of the values revealed on
the Alaska Gold property. the bar
gain the United States made with
Russia in 1867, to purchase the ter
ritory of Alaska fer $4,000 looks
like some bargain" says the Boston
Herald At current price for Alaska
Gold, 2S, the market puts a valuation
on that property alone double the
purchase price of the entire district.
The 100000 shares outstanding are
selling for $21,O0O,OOO. Subtracting
the $4,000 new American dollars
invested in property developme ent,
there is left valuation equal to
$13,5OO. 900.
And yet when 1t was proposed to
purchase tie 590.Ss4 square miles OF
territory included in Alaska at 2
cents an acre As years ago, the price
was considered high. Not one in a
hundred believed the territory worth
the purchase price. and Russia chuck
led when she was voted the money
by an unwilling American congress-
Mining Record.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
AMONG THE MINES

Manager o. B. Willmarth, accom-
panied by Chas. Wolverton, Hiram
Willmarth and ye editor, drove over
on North Clear Creek last Sunday
70 inspect an alleged mill owned by
the Prize Co., but all that Is left
there now is the engine bed plates
not stick of timber or anything
else but the site is left. The old shaft
louise in Nevadaville is in pretty
good repair for a building that has
rot been occupied fer 10 or 20 years.
The company expect to put the sur.
face workings in good repair and pos
sibly work the old dump, of which
show 1t to be good milling propo-
sition. Manager Willmarth of the
Prize Mining Co. started an extra
shift on the property Monday, clean
ing out an east and west drift prepar-
atory to upraising about 400 feet to
make connections with the surface
workings, which in years gone by
was a big producer Of rich ore.-Idalo o
Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
DI ED

In Arvada. Colorado, January, 16
1915, Richard Henry Richard, aged So
years.
Mr. Rickard was born in Cornwall
England, Oct. g. 1856, and came to
America in 1880. and to Gilpin coun-
ty soon after. Mr.. Rickard was mar
ried to Miss Susan Klein, daughter
Of Judge Klein Of Russell Gulch. Dec.
II, 1891. He Was for several years
foreman of the celebrated Champion
geld mine on Belview Mountain
near TIE head of Virginia canon and
at the time OF his death, owned an
interest in the Star of Gilpin mine
in this county. About six years ago
he was stricken with lung trouble
that caused his death. He leaves to
mourn his loss. wife and one sister.
Mrs. Sam. Roberts of Nevada.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
ST. MARY's CHURCH

Beelnndrg last Sunday VIXEN High
Father Naughtcn for tie first time
in 1915, every Sunday regularly at
the 10 O'Clock Mass the same pro-
gram will be carried out. The par
lsh choir has arranged special pro-
gram fer every occasion and splen-
did music will likewise be furnished,
Eugene Zanella accompanying on the
violin. A special series Of sermons
will be given by Father Naughton
every Sunday at 10 o'clock Everyone
is most cordially invited to attend
This arrangement gives non-Cath-
olics especially an excellent oppor-
tuntty Of witnessing one of the most
pleasing ceremonies of the Catholic
ritual Last Sunday Father Naugh-
ton gave a financial statement to
the parishioners at both Masses and
announced in this connection that
hereafter a monthly collection will
be taken up at beth Masses on the
last Sunday of every month. This
program he said becomes necessary
in order to better meet the parish
obligations. He expressed the earn
est hope that every parishioner. par
erts and young men and young
women alike would be generous in
their contributions and give at least
one dollar a month towards the par
ish expenses. The subject of next
Sundays sermo: will be, Vocation"
giving some practical ideas about the
proper requiem er's and necessary
qualifications for the Priesthood and
Sisterhocd and religious life in gen.
eral.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
FATAL ACCIDENT ON
MoFFAT ROAD

Coroner George L. Hamllik receiv-
ed a telephone message Sunday night
OF a wreck on the Moffat road near
Dixie lake aon James Peak. that
railroad accident had occurred near
that point, instantly killing snow
pilot Matthias Rogers and injuring
engineer ]. s. Davis and conductor
o. d. Finley both of Denver. Coroner
Hamllik took the Monday morning
train for Denver and went up the
Moffat read to Tolland and held an
inquest over the body of Rogers. TIE
inquest revealed that they left Cor
roma with engine No. 21O with snow
plow and said snow plow broke
loose from engine one mile west of
Dixie lake, carrying with it Pilot
Rogers, Conductor Finley, Engineer
Davis and Fireman Moore. The snow
plow weighed $4,000 pounds was on
a down hill 40 grade and ran for
about mile before reaching a curve
where it plunged over a 80 foot en-
OIL IlANoC dDOdiu Will lllS
exception OF Pilot Rogers jumped be-
fore reaching the curve and were
more or less injured. The wounded
were taken to Denver by the wreck
ing crew and placed in hospitals
and the body of Rogers taken to
Rogers undertaking parlors in Den
yer. Coroner Hamllik impaneled a
jury and held an inquest at Tolland
with the following verdict. That ac-
cording to evidence produced at said
trial, Matthias Rogers came to his
death Sunday Jan. II 1915 by accident
on the Denver and Salt Lake rail
road, one half mile west of Dixie
lake, on account of snow plow leav-
ing track and turning over, we tie
jurors believe that said accident was
unavoidable and attach TO blame to
either said railway company or en-
ployees of said road" D. S. Davis,
E. L. Evans, j. H. Fowinkle. C. NJ
Cottrell, C. D. Cottrell, Paul f.
Clark, jurors. Tie body of Rogers
was buried in Mt Olivet cemetery
this morning. Mr.. Rogers was 3S
years old and lived In Tabernash.
Colorado, and leaves a wife and two
children. Engineer Davis is at St.
Luke's hospital in a precarious con-
dition and could not be interviewed
by the coroner.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
sITUARY

Died-At her home, 1917 East 18th
Ave, Denver. on the evening of jan
uary 18th, 1915. Mrs. Margaret Ros-
sitter, aged 81 years.
The funeral was held from tie I'M
maculate Concet tion Cathedral, We'd
nesday, Jan. goth, at 9:45 a. M,
Father Upton, who administered the
last rites of the church to Mrs. Ros-
after being the celebrant at the
Requiem Mass.
Mrs. Rossiter was born in County
Cork, Ireland in 1928. Size came to
America in 1857. In 1860 she was
married to Peter Rossiter at Galena
H., where tEey made their home for
a time, later moving to Empire City,
Kansas. Two daughters were born
to them, one of whom died in early
girlhood. After the death of her
husband in 1882, Mrs. Rossiter dis
posed Of her home in Kansas and
moved to Colorado. locating at Cen
trail City, which was her home for
many years and where she was well
and favorably known to old and
young. Since 1903 Mrs. Rossiter has
made her home with her only sur
viving child, Miss Annie Rossiter
who devoted hes whole life to her
aged mothers welfare and happiness
and to whom her death is an i'm
measurable loss.
Other relatives left to mourn Mrs.
Rossiter's death are two nephews,
Richard Brown. formerly assistant
cashier of the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional bank Of Central City-now
State Bank INSPECTOR of Colorado.)
and James Donovan of New York,
and two nieces. Mrs. Edward Coma
han of Utah and Miss Margaret
Donovan of New York.
Mrs. Rossit,r was devout Cath
olic, and because Of her beautiful life
God gave her tie grace of holy
death. While the Angelus hell was
ringing its call to evening prayer
the Angel of Death lowered at Ter
bedside. For her II was last call
to her prayer but II found her ready
ready to yield her life as a last
act Of homage to the God that had
given tin spirit calm. unafraid. re-
signed, and filled with abiding faith.
Truly, the greatest thing in life, the
only thing worth living and striving
for, is the grace to die well. and
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
BRECKENRIDGE GOLD STRIKE
NETS $4,000 WITHIN FEW HOURS

The Dunkin lessees are in luck.
Yesterday they took cut $4,000 of
free gold in a few hours. Two big
chunks weighed respectively seven
teen and three quarters and eight
POUNDS, avoirdupois, and besides
these the lessees took out three
sacks OF high grade stuff. The sack
ed ore is more than half gold. A
conservative estimate places the val
ue at $4,000, though it may easily
exceed that.
The Dunkin mine, on Niger hill,
near Breckenridge, is owned by the
Dunkin Mining CONF any of Leadville,
and Is operated under a five-year
lease, having three and a half years
yet to run, by Gaymon, Knorr &
Wharton, of Breckenridge, and ]. A.
Summer. Of Salt Lake City.
The gold was taken out of a vein
OF lead carbonate ore in a drift from
the tunnel, at depth of 600 feet be-
low the surface. The gold was
placed in the vaults of the Engle
Brothers bank this week for safe
keeping.
This exceedingly rich mine is To-
Gated In the great gold belt that ex-
tends from Cripple Creek through
Summit, Clear Creek, Gilpin and
Boulder counties, and that portion of
Glpin county lying between Central
City and the south county line, that
has already been amply explored,
contains many veins of a like nature
While the northern portion that has
not been SO fully explored, has veins
OF gold bearing rock that assume the
proportion of gold lodges. The CON-
ing srrnmer will see much prospect
ing done in this part of the county,
and many rich discoveries made.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21

The c. o. Richards Furniture COM
pany have removed to their new quar-,
ters opposite the First National bank
They now have light and pleasant
store with two floors where they can
display their goods with credit to
their fast increasing business. This
firm Is composed Of live men who
believe in advertising and their fast
increasing business attests to the
same AS Poor Richard once said:
II you wish for business to thrive,
Seek the Observer and advertise.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
ACCIDENT

James Stevens leasing on the
Frontenac mine. met with a severe
accident Tuesday while at his work.
Mr.. Stevens was engaged in drilling
a hole. when rock fell from above,
striking him on the back and fore
ing his forehead against the head Of
the drill. cutting the flesh badly
above the right eye. DR.. Ashbaugh
was summoned and sewed up the
wound and the man was removed to
his home in Nevadaville. Mr.. Stew
ems, although not badly injured will
be laid up for perhaps a couple Of
weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered war
rants issued by the City of Central,
marked either City. or water. dated
prior to July 1st, 1910 and bearing
any number below 1904. are request
ed to present the same for payment
on or before Monday, February 1st,
1915. Interest on said warrants will
cease on that date.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
January 18th, 1915. ct.
w. T. WARREN. City Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a.
m. Topic. Gideon and tire Three
Hundred" Judges 7:1-lS. 1923.
Mr.. w. S. Judy will have charge OF
tfe eleven o'clock service.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Topic. "Favorite Characters of the
Bible, and why" Ps. 1O5: Las.
The Weekly Bible Class will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 with Mrs.
ira Slater.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21

There are now over 1000. 900 auto
mobiles in the United States, and
averaging them at $1,000 each
would amount to two billion dcllars
Think what an army Is required In
the manufacture, repairing. selling
and driving Of these modern ma.
chimes of conveyance. and the mil.
lions OF glad hearts made from the
Joy riding.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
THE NiMBlE DOLLAR

The cid time merchants used to
buy half years supply of a given ar
ticle at time. He tied up all
hts own money and all he could bor-
row in his goods. Ii he turned his
whole stock in a year, he might be
doing fairly we'll.
Today it is the ambition of shve
business men to turn their capital Of
tener. a five per cent margin on
sales under the old system was not a
living profit. Under the modern sys-
TEN OF quick sales, it should yield a
handsome return.
The one means by which this mod
ern ideal can be realized is by per-
slstent advertising. reasonably pro-
portioned as necessary part of reg
ular expenses.
TIE amount of busiress that
store does is in proportion to the
persistence with which it solicits
business. Consequently tie store
that advertises is the store that
turns It's capital frequently. Such
a merchant does not need to get as
much of a profit on each sale as the
slow turning store does. Wherefore
1t pays the public to patronize the
stores that advertise because they
can afford to sell cheaper.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21

About the greatest three things
this grand country of ours could do.
would be to take Mexico by purchase
along the same lines as the Louisi-
ana purchase WIS made in 1903. Give
the Filipino separate government and
restore sllver.-Durango Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
NOTICE..

To all parties inter ested:
On and after April 1st, 1915. inter
est at the rate Of eighteen QS) per
centum per annum, will be charged
against all delinquent City taxes.
BY order of the City Council, of
the City of Central. At,
Attest.
w. T. WARREN. City Clerk.