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a.* , - v -' >, -1" • : '. 4i. ?;& * -^i ~*7 iPhe Ctireof the Fields iXI r'fc • fi^W- "+"J Sfcssa**; s> •d- .•••• r-:. • • '-.1 • i mery vfc' 'vvK •»». • •••A «*•.*« *•:" "" • Sr.v: v.'.y. Sr.v: v.'.y. Sr.v: v.'.y. &•. •• '/ V' ' '-"ft-"'"' k>&m :\ ;;?!?•- fev. ?-fe >.•>; fi«»: •.»••• • • • • • t went adovrn the great green fields. Weary and spent with care; My heart was sad, and my spirit had A burden sore to biiar. But they led me to pray In their pwn grand way. And I l«ft my trouble there. Great and grreen and calm were they. And they bade me be at" rest; For God was above, and his wondrous love ' , In them way manifest; And to me there came, at a tired shfMP* claim, A benediction blest. "Faith," said the grasses soft and low. Oh. but the sound wan dear? • "Hope," naid the light of the sunshine bright. How could I choose but hear? "Love," said each voice, "and so rejotee. Child-of the earth, nor fear." I went my way from the great green fields, And I left my sorrow there; For they had taught my .puzzled thought The spirit of their prayer. And I Joyed to know that I could not fD Beyond our Father's care. •• ••• •• ••• *••1' * • ,*,•» *K'K »«£>* a*®-« ait*"?* v:«£ ®*i>e When LOTS Langtied. BY W. D. NESBIT (JOSH WINK). .{Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) ; It is that I was in thiB country yet M»ne time when I meet the fair Norah, •a' she gave to me the smile of wel­ come. Oh, no, M'sieu', it is not that I Make the flirt with her, but that I am given the introduce by the brave Heiney Gruber, who makes the pretzel i •t. the place of the bakeshop. I am all the time gilding the frame of the pictures in my store. Yes. Heiney bring to me the fair Norah, an' say that she wish to have me to make the frame of the picture of her father, the grand M'sieu* Patrick Dempsey. Then it is that I have ask Ma'mselle Norah that I may call and make my devoirs. An' she make the smile of '^jreetness and say to me like this: "'".'Sure thing." ^flo it is that I am often making the •all at the house of the Dempsey's. An' bjre-an'-bye, the fair Norah she begin to make me the firs' name. An' Mr papa, he cannot like my firs' name in the French. You see, M'sieu', the , firs' name which I have is that of Pierre, an' the papa of Norah, he do mot like the French, nor can he make the pronouncing as It shall BE ̂BO he •all me "Perry." - M<5n Dleu, they are awful, these •mericaine! The men! Not the wom­ en! No. No. Bo it come that I hare the track on the inside of the othair adorers of the Mr Norah. For why? Ah, M'sieu', j»u a8k such a question? Have I not the belle airs, the graces, the accom­ plishment, the charm of the true son la belle France? Have you not seen it with your own eyes? Yes. It is thus, M'sieu*. I take the charm- Norah to the chowder party of her father's club an' to the baseball game an' to the hossracing an' to the opera. But not so much to the opera as to the drama. For Norah, she say that she aannot make to like the singing of the prime donne. No. No. It is not that •he have not the divine love of the art, but she say that the dagoes get too fresh nowadays anyway, an' i# is »0t to the good to give them the en­ couragement by spending the money to get them to sing. Mais, certaine- »ent, M'sieu'. She call them all da­ goes. Ah, well, M'sieu', when you have the experience of me with the fair sex then you will know as I do how to please them. So it Is that 1 take her no more to the opera, but father to the show where the man •tick the hatchet in the head of the Other man an' the audience laugh to the very much. Yes. An' I buy the --what you call the hoss laugh. Yes. He say to me like this: "Perry, you are one dam flue boy, but no daughter of mine shall make the marry with a man that eat the frog leg. No, sare! Not on your life," he say. "Begob, none of that will I hov in mine." Of course, then my heart Is to the break utterly. An' when I see Norah she weep upon my shoulder so that I have to spend fifty cents with the tail­ or to fix the coat once more. But you know the proverb that true love make the laugh at the locksmith. So he "It la not the chicken." "I- "I bare the hand on my heart" cream an' the Body-water. Oh, jf'gieu', when one is with the Romans fee mus' make the Rome howl. Yes. An' so I bave adap' myself to the cir- iomstance an' thus win the heart of the adorable Norah. £ , Thus it is that one day I make to ; her the questioning that she be my Wife. I have the hand on my heart, M'sieu', an' make the speech with the grace of only the true gentleman. Ah, «ou should have seen me, M'sieu'. When I pr'pose it is as the picture {Tom the fan of Watteau, for graces not for the garments, that is. Yes. ' An' Norah, 6he make the blush--oh*_ the divine blush--•sm' she drop the eye Mi' say I mus' see the p'pa. So I make the call upon M'sieu' ^ Patrick Dempsey at the office of him­ self, where he sell the street paving. An* I tell to him of my great love that have for Norah, an' he laugh at me. Hoa Ptofrt He laugh the bitter laugh also make the merriment at the .p'pa. Listen, I will tell it It Is Norah that have the inspira­ tion. An' it is I that make the inspir­ ation the reality in action. I firs' have the conference with Antolne, my frlen'. He is the chef at the Cafe Francalse, an' he say he will be mos' honor* to help me, an' more than mos' happy to be of assistance to the fair Norah. For he have seen her with me at the little supper on occasions. Now, behold, the nex' step is to ask the p'pa Patrick that he an' Norah take the petite dinner with me at the Cafe Francaise. He say: "Sure, Perry, me boy. But, remem­ ber, no frogs; just the plain dinner of the Americans." An' so it come that he hav%fthe seat of honor with me an' Norah at the table. An' I tell him that we have the fine spring chicken of France. An' he eat of the fine spring chicken. Oh, he eat with the mos' heartiness. Yes. Yes. He ask for more, an' Antolne himself bring the more an* urge him that he make himself eat to the full of him. An' at the last, he make the chuckle an' say: "Perry, they may not know much in France, but, begob, they know how to raise chickens, an' how to fry thlm, too, bedad." Then it is that I am near to the fall out from my chair for the laughter, an' Norah, she too is making the gig­ gle. An' when P'pa Patrick see the laugh that we make he ask what the Joke is. An' Norah she smile an' say: "Oh, p'pa, dear, it is such a gran' joke on you. It is not the chicken, but the leg of the frog that you have eat­ en so intensely." Now, behold the nobility of the M'seul' Dempsey, who have often tol' me that he is from the line of the kings of Irelan'. He look at me an' then at Norah, an** thenhVlaugh un­ til the waiters all look to the table. Then he say: "Sure, ye are two of the young divll, I must say. But it will be a good t'ing that we have all the frog-eatin' in the family, so Perry, lad, you may have her, an' God forgive the trick ye've played on her poor ol' hungry daddy. But are there any more of thim Frinch chickens in th' kitchen?" So you see, M'sieu', it is true that the man of gallantry will fin' no ob­ stacle too much to the greatness when he haye the grand passion in the heart of him. An' it is also true that the way to the heart of the p'pa-in-law is through the stomach. Yes, it 1B SO. Witen furs become worn and soiled at the neck they may be renovated by gently rubbing with cotton batting saturated with gasoline, which should not be used in a room that has artifi­ cial heat or light. Axle grease, tar, paiht and pitch may be removed by rubbing first with oil of turpentine, and^en with ether. Dark furs may be leaned with fine cedar or mahog­ any sawdust which has been heated iri oven. Alaska sable, seal, electric seal, fox, etc., should be beaten with a switch until free from dust, then laid with the fur side up and the hot sawduBt rubhed in. Be lavish with the sawdust and vigorous with the rubbing. After this place the gar­ ment upon feather pillows with the furry side down, and beat well until all traces of the sawdust have disap­ peared. Then hang.out in a shady place. White furs may be cleaned in the same way, using white cornmeal instead of the sawdust, or if only slightly soiled, by .rubbing well with magnesia in cakes. Wet furs should never be dried near the fire, but shaken and hung away in a cold room and then brushed.--Ladies' Home Journal.. / His Adn&laslon. "I hear that you are engaged, Gold- thorp," said Sterlingworth. "Is it time for congratulations?" "Well, 1 won't acknowledge that," replied thi happy young man, "but I'm about to confer upon a certain young lady th« right to select my neckties for me-"-- Detroit Free ~ •T"'* Two Notable Rxreptlom. The Irish are scarcely less noted for their gallantry than for their wit, and on example of this virtue is found in the case of an Irish judge who pre­ sided at a trial in which the plaintiffs were a lady and her daughter. In summing up the case, the judge thus gallantly began: "Gentleitten of the Jury, everything in this case seems plain--except Mrs. O'Toole and her charming daughter/' Varalnf In Colorado, tTtmtl ' tad Mew Mexico." The farmer who contemplates chang­ ing hib location should look well into the subject of irrigation Before mak­ ing a trip of investigation there is no better way to secure advance informa­ tion than by wrlt.ng to those most in­ terested in the settlement of unoccu­ pied lands. Several publications, giv­ ing valuable information in regard to the agricultural^ horticultural and live stock interests of this great western section have been prepared by thej)en- ver ft Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western, which shquld be in the hands of all who desire id become acquainted with the merits-of the various locali­ ties: Write Sy K. Hooper, G. P. ft T. A., Denver/Colo. Chicago Orchestra Flaaa. Theodore Thomas, conductor of the Chicago orchestra, returned a few weeks ago from his summer home in New Hampshire. That he has given a great amount of time and thought to the coming--the eleventh--season of the orchestra is demonstrated by the programme and list of soloists already published. This has been supplemented since his return to the city by the an­ nouncement that two "young people's programmes" will be given this win- tor. Then ts more Catarrh in this section of the aotmtry than nil other diseases put wether, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pro­ nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies »ind t>y constantly failing to cure with local treatment, wwnounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu­ tional disease, and therefore requires consti­ tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, n>an- ufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to & teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offef one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send lor circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio Bold toy Druggists, 75a Hall's Family Pills are the best To Preserve Flower., Several methods of preserving C.u natural color of pressed flowers have been suggested, but the best, it is said, is that used in the New York botanical garden; After the specimens have been under pressure for a day or two they are laid in papers heated in the sun, and this is repeated until the drying is completed. This, it is said, preserves the colors perfectly. The largest Insect known is the ele­ phant beetle of Venesuela. One has been found that weighed seven ounces. n« i/Ore nciemi, PsorUisla. or any ikln diaeue. no matter *hrt)o#i experience has been, with remedies or doctors; we gnarantee • cure. The F. F. F. Remedy Co., Suite 7M, 1(7 Dearborn >• t.. Chicago. Private golf links over two miles in extent have been laid out for the King at Windsor. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is the real thing:, gives you the real genuine old buckwheat flavor. Be sure and get the genuine. The end of education is to teach men to find pleasure in the best things. I am sore Plso's Care tor Consumption rare# GAY lite three year* aga--Mrs. THOS. BOBBINS Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17.1900. What is cheapest to you now is likely to prove dearest in the enu.--Ruskin. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES co silk,wool or cotton p -rfectly at one hair­ ing. Sold by druggists, 10c. per package. Kansas wants 160 acres of St. Louis fair space for an alfalfa exhibit. FITS Permanently cured. No fits ornerroemeee after n™t day # n*e <>* fr. Kline * (iirat Nerre Restorer. Send for FBEE S2.00 trial bottle and treaUoe. OB. H. H. Kuiii, Ltd.. *31 Arch St.. l'hiladelphla, Pa. The New York ban^». -{WWl? $300,000,000 loaned out ? - Trifling that Costfc Neglect - Sciatica and Lumbago And you may be disabled and tonpacltaud for work far many long days. . " HUDSON'S EXTRACT OF * Caramel Malt AND EXTRACT OF BEEF "THE ONE BEST TONIC" Put tip In cases of two dofen quart bottles. Price. S3.70 percase. Wo pay $1,50 per case for empty bot­ tles returned. Send as $3.70for f •ample order of one caae: y«u will like It and order a^aln. DRl'GGISTS, KISTAI B4NTS ASiD DEALERS IN SOFT DRINKS will And this to l>e tlie beta geller for fall and winter trade. >.'•> eperulatlon to try one case. If you don't like It, send it back and money will be refunded. J. T. HUDSON & CO., 465 26th St., CHICAGO SHOES*5^sas ^ l A J O IBf- 4^ sin . ;-X all Will cure surely, right away. S and save time, money and Sit suffering. It ¥5 Conquers Pain | Price, 25c and 50c. S SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN ITEDICHOK ^ (111 [Adams Barn Floor Horst Purer Is Just What Evury Farmer Needs. For t, 9 or 4 horscB. Any boy can set It up and run it. Easily folded out of-the way when aot iu use. Guaranteed in everV way. Send for special prices and free analogue on Eureka Windmills, Tanks, Feed <<3rinder, Siiw Frames, etc. SfflBTH & P03IER0Y, MFRS., Kalamazoo, Mich, the Teacher's Wife. Clarissa, Minn., Oct, 28th.--Mrs. Clara Keys wife of Charles Keys, school teacher of tills place, tells a wonderful story. For years her life was one of mis­ ery. Her back ached all the time; her head ached all the time; neuralgia pains drove her to desperation. She used much medicine, but failed to get any relief till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. She says: v' "Very soon after I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills all my aches and pains vanished like the friorning dew. I consider this remedy a God-send to Buffering womanhood." Encouraged by their success in her own case, Mrs. Keys induced her mother, an old lady of 74 years, to use Dodd's Kidney Pills for her many aches and pains. Now both mother and daughter rejoice in perfect free­ dom from illness or suffering which is something neither had enjoyed for years before. |JfM? aeSMS; W. L Oauglas $4 Gi:t Edge Lins Cannot be Equaled at Any Price. ' _ For Sort t baa a Quarter of a Ootari repntation of W. U I><>UKia.s$a,00ftnu £8."y) shoes for ®t vie. comfort and we*r hA8ex< f Rll other makes sold at tnes*? pneet. This ex- Uent reputation li.is b»*n won hvmerit nlom >V.L.Di>Uffla3 shoes have to givt bet­ ter jai.afaclion than other $».(/> ami qhoes be'M-Uie hii reputation i< r the best shoes ninst be main i.uneil. The sramiar.i haa always been placed so hiyh that the wearer receives mor 1 tor his money in the \V. L. DOUCIH* %'>.<*) ani $3.TO shoes than he can jr<'t eU'-where. W. Lj as makes and &elis more £'..00 and 58.5»» shoe* thai her twomanufaefnr»»rs in thewnrhl. Fant Color V. u«oiI. W. I. Di»u.-las t3 aari $3.50 shoes arena4* «f 1 be IUM falfh PRARFP leather* a»«i LA A»4 $G SBO**, UD are J art aa f*o4 la *T*rj wny. Sold by 63 Dnughi* stortt in American cifiet ttUino direst jromfmctorg to tcearerM on? profit: and th* brstshoe dealers everywhere. ID*tst O** iavla* W. Ly De«|tu nam« aad pHc* staaip«M on boitoK. Shoes sent r. where on receipt of priee and 25c. i tion&l for earriaee. Take measure­ ments of foot as shown; state st; desired: size and Width usual; r worn: piamorcap toe; heavy. mcdlnn\ or l:^hi soleg. "W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. CATALOG FTLL. VAK IVUMT RISING NOW READY. Eur to B U Y ! Kasy to MAKE! Easier to E A T ! Bay ft Pack­ age TO-DAY and BMII AT ALL GROCERS. NTS - " McKtnley'* Memolrt." special dedicatory edition In different languages, beautiful llfe-ntze photo­ graph with book, now ready; hUshent oom- mtsBtoni. Outfits'free. Addreia. NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Established 1857). Lakeside UaUriing, Chicago, !!V A G E differ* ...CURES.. FISTBU, pou. Em. in \ ' ?ormii:K usually currs wttluint ditvhargiiiK. lb four weeks. Humtuie and easy to give*, "rice, SO cts. By mall, 60 eta. 1 reatlse free upon application GLOUSE & STAVH, Chemists, 28 STATE Sr.. GENEsto, ILL VA. FARMS $3 T liiguc FKKE. GEO E. CUAWFORI) * CO.. Ki. hmond, Va. %af A, (VI T j? --Agent* everywhere to sell WW ^ Iw I U oiirsoapand spedaltlCH; new Sinn: IHTRO ami pri'inlum*; n» i-aiiltal required. Isizel MauufacturtiiK Co., St. Ix>ula, Ma IfiFHTC make from #100 to WOO per month selling Rlltlt I « our rubber tires for roulclng chairs; comblnoil luxury and necessity; eTerylH>dy buys. KOCKER CO., Box O. 31", Sprliigrteld, Ohio. Ladies Wanted To sell our Handsome Petti­ coats and Rsiny-Dey Skirts. Exclusive territory ptven. Oura&enta are earning independent livings. Write us for cktAlotruea e.nd ]Mrttoa- Un. I'AHlS 8KERT CO., 138 Viaduct, Cleveland. O. $1 nn WILL EARN S23 PER YEAR I VIU REuULARLY, If Invested In stock of S >u'heni I.uraber Con.pauv. We OWN' 96n acres of limbered land. ha\e line sax-mill plant, compleiely equipped. Our pruspectr.* explains the eniirmoua profits--the enormous posslhllltlen of the t mber ln^ iliistry. We shr.ll be pleased to send it to anyone on request. Our investment is safe and coneervatlr#. LET US PROVE THAT TO YOU. Addresa C. R. iUNGERICH, Champaign, III. Mature'* Priceless Remedy DR.0. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT It Cures Through the Pores Address Dr. O.P. Brown. 88 Rheumatism, Neurai* aia. Weak Back, Sprains, Burns, Sores and all Pain. <nnpial**"GET 11 OF YOUR uUclild! (irugMrlst. S.i, S«c. If lie ilnps not sell it, send us his name, and for your trouble, we will Cfia Bend You a Trial lIBUt B'way. Newburirh.N. Y nDHDQV NEW DISCOVERY; «rives • quick reliet and cures worst cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DATS' treatment mu. DR. II. It. tiBKKN'8 SOJiS, Koi K, AtluU, «*. 720 ACRES in Illinois. 4 houses, orchard, 400 paa> t ure; rich soil; school anil K It. near. OnlySiK acre. List free. JOHN f. !U1 , •d«utl>oni. 111. UiHircMIE AMERICAN LADY, lndepend- nnnuauniK ently rich, wants Rood honest himband. Address MKS. E. 87 Market St., Chicago, 111. PATENTS FREE! durlns this year only, our twentieth atmSvarawry. The only absolutely f RE« Patcctf ever offaf* •d by ANY attorney in the world, ITAAD for ]ff«V Book on Patenu and full Information. FBEE. O. E. DUFFY SOLICITOR ol Patent*. WA^HINGTOI-. 0. C. He years a eolicltor of Patents. 14 years na ex:a^ * !C the T" i4. Pstent OtBce. Kefer<;Qe?4 furalst every Sin'.i" 1L; ISie Union. HOWE SCALES BEST In Ttis World ALL KINDS FOR ALL PURPOSES H OWE The only scale with ball bearlaga. HJ9 ] CHICAGO BORDEN S SELLECK CO.*"" THREE STA6ES OF A BIBLE'S LIFE By W. C. Gannett. Astoryof religious evo­ lution. Price 5 cts, or with 'The Sympathy of Religions." lOcts. UNITY PUBL. COM- MITTtiB, 173 Dearborn St.. CHICAGO. W. N, U. CHICAGO, NO. 44, §601. Wket Aasweiiog Adrertisemeata WbtOf NentiOB This Taper. THE STORY OF SOME WONDERFUL MINES IN MORADO. j When gold was first 'found near Central City, in Colorado, there was a rush from all oi the Eastern Btates to the gold diggings of the Rocky Mountains. Fortunes were quickly made, the Greggory-Bobtall producing $10,000,000.00 in an incredibly 6hort time, ahd many other mines producing vast sums of money. Very soon people began prospecting the higher peaks, going up as far as the main range or Uack-bone of the Rockies. On one of these high mountains was found some very rich ore carrying gold, lead and 6ilver, and a number of assays of this ore gave an average value of $827.48 per ton. This produced such an excitement that soon the entire mountain was covered with prospectors staking off claims. The result was that a large number of claims were located, each man securing only a small piece of gtound, in fact so email that no owner could afford to work his property at any great depth, hence only the surface of these rich ore bodies has ever been mined. One of these mines discovered in 1866, called the Stevens, produced nearly $2,000,000 in Its first thousand feet, being the only ore body worked at- any depth. The other mines were worked to a depth of from 100 to 400 feet and the work stopped be­ cause each owner had so little territory It would not justify placing heavy machinery on it to prosecute work. Near this territory and in the same belt of veins were located other mines, and one company securing a large group was justified in working at great depth, consequently making enormous 'sume of money. The Dives-Pellican, now down 2,200 feet, has proved the perpetuity of our fissure veins, and has produced more than $12,000,000.00 and the Colo­ rado Central $5,000,000.00, and many other fortunes were made. And yet the richest ground and th® largest surface ore bodies were those that have never been worked more than the 100 to 400 feet in depth. For a dozen years past one man has been buying up all of these mines and grouping them into one Immense combination. The Stevens group repre­ sents now 28 patented mines and mill sites, cover­ ing 117 acres, and the Independence group nearly the same amount of territory, while the Waldorf group, covers about 400 acres of the richest mineral terri­ tory of the whole Rocky Mountain region. The Wal­ dorf company has now purchased the Stevens and Independence groups, practically owning today all of this old and rich mineral ground. When these mines were originally found and worked there was no railway or market within 700 miles for the ore, while all of the mining supplies, powder, candles, tools, provisions, furniture, were freighted from the Mi&ouri River in ox teams at the enormous cost of 25 cents per pound. Notwithstanding such condi­ tions these ore bodies were so large and rich that they paid splendid profits to their owners until they struck water and were compelled to stop work until 4 expensive machinery could be obtained. The Ste­ vens group, in extracting only one ore body, has nearly two and one-half miles of drifts and tunnels, making about one and one-half miles of ore in the various levels. The Independence group has about one and one-half miles of work and the original Waldorf group the same. The Waldorf company, now owning all of these mines, covers with its ter­ ritory fully one hundred mines or ore bodies, mak­ ing the largest combination of mines owned by one company in the State of Colorado. The stock of this company last January was only 8 cents per share, now it is 25 cents per share, showing an in­ crease of 300 per cent in ten months, and there is little doubt that the stock will be fully worth $1.00 per share in twelve months more. The company is now running three large tunnels from three sides of the mountain, which will open these mines at a depth of 2,000 feet, and which will undoubtedly give the greatest ore reserves in the history of mining. Ojuthe Mendham mine one man has produced $1,000 RIRTT^JONTH. 6# the Commonwealth one man has produced as high as $1,600.00 per month. The Johnson mine has produced $350,000.00 la about 350 feet in depth. The Independence mine has been the largest pro­ ducer in the group. The Tobin tunnel is run on the Independence vein, and three weeks ago we opened a fine body of high- gra^e ore which will greatly increase our output during 1902. The ores of the company run from $40.00 per ton to $1,900.00 per ton. The average of all ore from our district last year was $109.00 per ton. The Independence group has been worked only from 100 to 400 feet in depth and yet has produced nearly $1,000,000.00. The company now owns territory about 3,000 feet in width by 9,000 feet in length, covering the entire width of the gold belt of veins and of the lead-silver oelt of veins at their most productive points, and aiso owns tne large tunnels which are developing these mines at a great depth. There is no other enterprise in the East or West which offers so safe and profitable investment, and there never was a time when Eastern people had a better opportunity to make comfortable fortunes out of small investments. nsasais Why You Should Buy Sums Waitiorf Mining Stock. First/- You have saved a little money which you innc|r invest safely and get any reasonable proflt.- „Second.--You cannot lose money in this stock and you will safely make 50 per cent per annum on your Investment, with the chances in your favor of even, much larger profit. Third.--The management of the company is eco­ nomical, experienced, honest, and always succeeds, and has the strongest banking and other indorse­ ments. Fourth.--The ordinary risks of mining are elimi­ nated from this enterprise because we own nearly 100 mines and the three large tunnels which de­ velop t-em. Fifth.--During the past six years we have taken all the preliminary risks with our own money be­ fore suggesting that any person else should buy stock. The risks are all past and we are now in fine ore and constantly opening more. Sixth.--This stock is full paid and non-assessable and carries no individual responsibility. Seventh.--We will begin paying dividends within twelve months, having also increased the value' of the stock possibly three or four times. Eighth.--Because our proposition is the only min­ ing enterprise in Colorado that has the indorsement of Bankers, Merchants, the Chamber of Commerce, County Officials, and many other eminent authori­ ties. Ninth.--There is no safer bank in the world than a good gold mine, while offering most remarkable opportunities for increasing your deposit or the amount invested. Tenth.--The combined properties of this company equal in area those of 25 ordinary companies. Eleventh.--We are all stockholders and wbrking to pay dividends on stock and henc#%ave no large salaried officers, $200.00 per month covering man­ agement and office expenses. The company is now shipping high grade ores, but are doing such extensive development work that they have decided to sell a limited amount of stock on easy payments at 25 cents per share. 100 shares, $ 4.00 cash, $ 3.00 per mo. for 7 mos. 200 shares, 8.00 cash, 6.00 per mo. for 7 mos. 600 shares, 15.00 cash, 10.00 per mo. for 11 mos. 1,000 shares, 30.00 cash, 20,00 per mo. for 11 mos. 2,000 shares, 50.00 cash, 30.00 per mo. for 15 mos. 6,000 shares, 150.00 cash, oG.Ov per mo. for 20 mo& Write for cash discount. Office of COUNTY TREASURER Clear Creek County, Colorado. OaoBosxowir. COLO., June ZSth, Mi P. A. MOORE, ESQ. . DKAH Siu:--Speaking from an experience of twenty year® la Clear Creek County, and having been acquainted with Argentine Mining IMNIIlet for tbut length of time, being engaged there as practical miner in 1881 and 1882, I consider it one of the best Mill- Ing Districts in Colorado, having produced more money than in other district known to me for the amount of development work done, a very large percentage of the value of Its ores being In gold. W h a t w i t h new methods and reduced prices for the treat- ment of ores, and with proper and careful management, such M Mr. E. J. Wilcox, whom I know to be a very conservative, juo> clous and competent man, is able to give any mining enterprise, I therefore have no hesitancy whatever in recommending Argen­ tine District and Its mines to the most conservative investor, bej lieving, as I do, investments made under such circumstances Will lM rewarded with cood profits. Yours truly, [SlgnedJ C. J. NICHOLAS, County Treasurer. Enabllshed ia JIM James F. Tucker, President Henry Seifried Cashier THE BANK OF GEORGETOWN GzoauBTOwa. COLO, June Kifc, lttL F. A. MOOBE, ESQ. J-. .>*• : '%!X-; ; • y- - f": ̂ here and though I have only visited the Stevens group personally, I know that the Waldorf and Independence group (as well as th* Stevens) have yielded large sums of money In the past twenty* 'lire yyars. and comprise some of the best known aad best paylsg lodeiJin this section. Ftx lieve that, bv connecting the three groups and extendns thefetevens and Waldorf tunnels as proposed by the management of tie Waldorf Company, it will prove to be one of the best-paytaf propositions in this State, and I would not hesitate torecommfd It to my most intimate friends. Very truly yours, [Signed] HENRY SEIFRIED. For expert reports and for full information about the company and its property address the W1LD0RF MINING MD MILLINQ CO., 1038 Emerstn St., Banter, Mtrafe If yea are honest and aggressive and wish to make some money we would like to have you act as otr agent in your community, but you will ajaoaaaarUy have to application peweptiy. : i * • V-:S& lit. •y V •10- - f iV.