The Holly chieftain., October 18, 1901, Image 8

About The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Treasurer,
HERBERT HOPKINS.
For Clerk and Recorder;
J. F. ROWE.
For Sheriff,
F. M. TATE. s
For Assessor,
JAMES A. BAIRD.
For School Superintendent,
GENEVA MOREHOUSE.
For County Judge,
C. W. HEATON.
For Commissioner,
C. ¥. MENDENHALL.
For Surveyor,
F. E. IRVIN.
For Coroner,
B. H. HODGE.
Precinct Ticket.
For Justice of the Peace,
H. W. MILFORD.
For Constable,
E. K. BROWN.
OUR TICKET.
We present to our readers this
week a list of candidates for the
various county offices. They are
all well and favorably known
throughout the entire county, and
we are proud to say, are from
amonyg our very best citizens.
They are, without a single except
ion, the finest lot of candidates
ever put up for oftice by any par
ty in the county. Being selectedl
by the people and without the dic
tation of any ring or boss, they are
what they are represented to be—
the people’s choice. The candi
dates are distributed with exact
justice to every precinct in the
county, and will therefore receive
the strong and united support of
their party.
We heartily recommend this
ticket to your thoughtful consid
eration, inviting your careful in
quiry as to the fitness of the can
didates for the places to which
they aspire, being satistied that af
ter making such inquiry you will
agree that it is a ticket worthy of
your support.
7 O LR g
HERBERT HOPKINS.
wmln selecting Herbert Hopkine
as a candidate for county treasurer
the delegates at the county demo
cratic convention displayed great
wisdom. No man in the county is
more worthy or more capable for
this important office than Mr.
Hopkins. He came here about
four years since, and has been ac
tively engaged in farming and, be
ing industrious and a good mau
sger hes made a splendid success.
He has a thorough education, is a
live progressive young man, and
above all, is strictly honest in all
dealings. In the neighborhoo-l
m he lives he has the highest
{?ct and confidence of all.
It elected, Mr. Hopkiss wiil
thake one of the best treasurers
Prowers county has ever had, and
no one will"have cause to regret
having given him their support.
Whenever a political party puts
up a ticket that is dictated by a
single individual or a clique of
wily politicians it is safe to as
sume that when elected the can
didates will conduct their offices
in the interests of those who were
responsible for their nominations
rather than the people whose vote
elected them. The candidates on
the democratic ticket were chosen
by the people and not a word can
be truthfully said derogratory to
their personal character or quali
cations,
TO MAKE THE HAIR GROW.
I (Many who have grown beards and lex- |
urian! heads of hair have homely recipes i
of thelr own. but of course there recipes
are not gusranteec to act on cvery face
and ecalp with a like result; wherein thdy
differ {rom the lotlons wrapped up in bet
tles with revenue stamps on ‘hem.) i
A man of 50 or thereabouts who |
had passed most of his time in semi- |
barbaric prodigality in the 'oodi.l
sand whose beard reached far below |
hisx knees, declared that he owed its. |
luxuriance to constantly treating it !
to a wash wherein the berries of the .
deadly nightshade formed a principal i
part. |
A man who lived long in Ireland .
used no other dressing thaa s fluid
made up of onion juice and castor oil,
to which a little rum was daily added.
Alchough lot supplied with the usasl
abundance of thatch that signifies |
the age of 30 he was at 50 a hairy |
giant. His beard was 27 inches im |
length, and his mustache from hese i
of nostrila to its extreme tip wae |
neerly six inches either side. I
An nctress, whose hair i= a perfees
wonder in its wild, undr: <sed beawty, :
does not care to give away her recipe, |
but <he says thut 20 cents will fer- |
nish lier with hair-dressing solutiom '
for a vear. It may be of interext te |
learn that rum ia the most expensive |
line in this programme. The spirit is {
first boiled, and a little puiverized ;
sage is added thereto. From this her |
wonderful recipe is chiefly obtained. |
The re.l gypsy boasts hair of rich
black, thick as the blades in a grass
fleld. A gypsy queen whose tremlz
rippled to her heeis, and who spent |
the wecks of September and enr|yl
October in the hop-gardens, gathered
the leaves and flowers of the Mp.‘
which were treated to a series of !
boilings; burnt cork and lard {nl-:
salted) well mixed with the hop- *
water produced a thick sort of cream
or paste, which was well rubbed iato
the roots daily.
Posscssing o beautitul head of hair,
which. when nufastened. hung far be
yond her waist, an old lady told that
her recipe had come from n fisher
woman residing in the Shet'and in
lands. Noledy would purss how
homely were the incrediente, and yet
this grond soul declarec that in her
girihood days ber huir was miserably
thin. Jn wmaking her tomec a fresh
herring was heated over the fire
grate. no dripping or butter ndded,
and the {a‘ty matter procured from
the fish was poured into a small pot,
mixed. and reboiled with the water im
which common box leaves had been
ateeped.
NEW YORK STREET NAMES.
Fulton street was named after Rod
ert Fulton.
Rector street was originally chureh
property.
Stone street was the first street
paved in the city.
Crown street was changed sfter the
revolution to Liberty.
Beaver street was the original fur
eenter of the Dutch traders.
Hanover square was named in honr
of King George, of the house of Han
over,
Barclay street was named for Rev.
Henry Harclay, second rector of Trin
ity church.
The oldest street, Pearl street, was
80 named from the pearly shells ;
found there. :
Gramercy park was originally a '
bill, shaped like a hooked knife called z
*Krom-messje."” §
Wall street owes its name to the |
pallisade that guarded the city from |;
Indian attack on the north. L
Owners of land frequently bestowed
on paths cut through their property
the first names of their wives, as
Ann street.
“Bowery” means a farm. From
Btuyvesant's “Bouwerie,” Third ave- '
nue and Thirteenth street, to the city !
there was a path called Bowery lane. l
1
A WALL STREET DICTIONARY.
Plker—A small speculator.
Bulge—The wpward movement of a
stock. i
Big Board—The New York stock ex- |
change. |
Short—One who has sold stocks for
adecline.
On 'Change—The floor of the stoek -
exchauge. « {
Slunip—A sudden decline in the price '
of stocks. |
Averaging—Buying or selling stoeks
on & scale. !
Iriah Dividend-—An sssessment upon -
atockhoiders. i
Hunch—A tip based on one's instinet !
or impressi .. i
Block——A number of shares bought |
or sold in a lump. I
Bottom—The lowest point or priee |
reached by a stock.
Bull—-One who has bought stocks.
expecting an adrance.
Bcalping—Buying or selling stoecks
on slight fluctuations. ]
Bear—One who has sold stosks and
who gains by a declime. s L
Plunger—One who deals \c.vllyfi.\y
stocks, taking great risks. i
Insider——Une who causes B mOvE: !
ment in the stock market. fu,’,.!‘
Carrying—To hold a stock with the |’
expeciution of an advance. l
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‘ ‘oult.v F Garden, Oemutex,
" Lowns, Railroad and Rabbit *
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E "'e'l’;fit hld? 'r'fi.g'u-.
| The eMULLEN WOYEN WIRE FENCE 60,
| 94, 198,113 and 120 Orleans 3L CHICABD. AL
I.W.HARPER
KENTUCKY )
WHISKEY &
N e L N
‘)nfl," b [
i (ot
| P
l‘“‘ i 'Vvyl -, '-\ A'
[RITHLF— V I y.
N s o Awarded
" - Sold Medut' g
) . Byyposiiioa 1530, ¥
For uuie by Chris Clasen
! - . =]
IT’S EASILY HANDLED
A CHILD OPERATES
¥ S
: o
30DAYS FREE | :
‘TRIAL BEFOREH
~BUYING.= 0§
WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
Do you know that the Poultry industry has
Erown in the last few yeass until it amounts to
more than_sny other product cf our nation ?
Exceeding even wheat by over seventy-two
million dollars last year, and stil7 we buy
| Poultry and Bgge from foreign mations. By
| wing 2 Palace Incudster you can douhle
| Tonr_profits, with lese work. Poultry by the
i ¢4P'alngw?? route will pay larger returns than
? -_-1:;"{'%“' M:"fl__.- The village residert
.' :r_tiy__ ean make a big increase in 7‘l:
; menth]y seturns using & “Palasce.’’ Ir !
!J’l:L;v% Efi owns or raises EI‘!I;
i shonid o ' ate s Palace Inonbnlor, ;
o O Exlaios L WriteFor it |
l ADORESS TO :
2 PALACE INCUBATOR CO.,
1% 009, MERRIAM PARK, M =
| ——
L BYY THE
~ SEWING MACHINE
1o not be decelved bL‘tbo- who ad
vertise g 00 Bewing Machine for
{ _g-’ kind of nmu-hl‘l)‘lo can
L DR our
H 85" TSIOVYA o,
i .glln A VARIETY.
THENEW HONE IS THE BEST.
| The Feéd determines the strength or
- wenkness of Sewing Machines. The
| Double Feed combined with other
stroug points makes the New Hoeme
. the best Bewing Machine to buy.
W showing the Aif-
Wit for GIRCULARS &tistssox
iwe nianuficture and prices before purchasing
lm XEW NONE SEWWG RACHIRE 0.
.’ __ORanet, mase.
28 Unjon Sq. N. Y., Chicago, 111.,, Atianta, Ga.,
Bt. Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tex.,San Franeisco, Cal
] fOR SALE OV
%}Mn e ‘;m 4.'“" -l" ‘n-mu-, Your Lite
: lé’{,'g"i \m::%- sK{fiw<.m ual':g ;:tl-lc’,
!?:ll of, iaw Jife 1::" %Jm»‘wufl.
PSR e
:w:%mn'u \-:‘g:u ::‘l:lu 11 dayn,
vQe saivenl. Euy. Nov-Lo-2ne from
lYem' &_ -llr‘ nei‘-;: wh;; ':rm ::lu.‘:v-m.w:d;
¥ Ui LI il atee,
a&.“wwb&m«wflow York
.'\\, ¥
\Patronize your home town
; Don't keey vour lit:le jobs of work waiting for some
i hobo to strike the town to do it for bis board. It
; don’t pay. and you will never get any more population
i by doing so, o
i ANY PRIGE.
'Wall Paper From 3 per rell wp.
' 16 YARDS OF BORDER FOR 2 CENTS.
Does it pay to send to Chicago
and pay 2¢ per yard.
At Clark & Serry’
stk WALLAQCE " idve
m
W. C. GOULD, President, B. B. BROWN, Vice President,
J. 8. MCMURTRY, Cashier.
il gl plipip
It gt o it \
DIRECTORS: Short or Long Time Loans.
W. C. GouLbp, Buys and Sells Exchange.
B. B. BROWN, Cattle Paper a Specialty.
A. N. PARRIsH, 2 ‘
W. N. WiLey,
J. 8, McMUrTRY]
HOLLY - - - - - - - . COLRADO.
M
Holly Harness .
And Shoe Sh
a4 Shoe Shop.
Manufacturer and Doaler in__ e
Harness, Saddles and Findings,
Beots and Shoes Made te Order - - Repairing a Specialty
In Beth Departments.
j H. L. STONE, Shoemaker - - - E. W. TUTTLE, Prop.
The Bon Ton \
Bakery and Retaurant
The place where you get a good square
meal for 25 cents, in a nice clean cflnil:lg ,
room. Also the most delicious bread,
rolls, pies, and cakes. Come in and
give us a trial. We'll do the rest.
WILLIAM SIMPSON.
eA ey U e
R A T I
4t oran . 8
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