FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
-1 . *■? c-r.-v* t |
SOME GOOD STORIES POR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
Baltic** Ghost B*4*7 Tbs Houlhsro
“Jotgllas IImH" Km|M th# CbftlAree
QuUt and lUppy—how a Yoons Girl
Did Her Part at a Prayer Maellaf.
When Papa Wu • Little n»»-
papa war a little boy
You’.renliy couldn't find
In al! th* State of Washington
A chin no quick to mind.
Ilia mwliirr never culled but onc^
And pa wan always there.
"He never slid down banlatem.
Or niadf the slighted nols**:
And never In hla life waa known
To tWtht with other boya.
He always atu.lled hard at school.
And iiut hta U-aeorut right;
And rhopr>in K wood, and rnllklug cows
Wer« papa’s chief delight.
"He always rone at nix o'clock.
And went to t>*-<1 at eight.
And never lay at**! till noon.
And never nut up late.
He finished fjitin. French and Greek
When he wan ten yeara old.
And know the Hpanlah alphabet
Aa aoon aa he wua told.
"He never grumbl'd ahen he had
To do the evening chorea.
And ne'er In all hla life forgot
To ahut the stable doors.
He never, never thought of play
l'nt 11 hla work was done.
He labored bard from break of day
Until the a«-t of sun.
"He never aernped hla muddy shoe*
Upon the parlor floor.
And never unawered back hi* ma.
And never banged the door.
Rut truly I could never
Said little DFk Malloy.
"How he could never do th* -.- things
And really be a hoy "
Georg \.a Hilling* in Youth’a Companion.
I*o Your l*urt.
A young girl waa aorely tempted to
remain silent during a prayer meeting,
through fear that she might not nay
just the right words; but tihe wished
to be faithful to her Savior and ho
tremblingly repeated this verse. think
ing ull the time that no once cared to
bear it. and that It would do no good:
"Come unto Me all ye that labor and
are heavy laden and 1 will give you
rest."
Then u stranger arose and said, "1
did not expect to say anything, but
that passage comes like a key unlock
ing a great fund of thankfulness In my
heart, and Bets It welling up so I am
obliged to speak. I am a sailor, here
only a few hours. Until three years
ago I lived a hard, reckless life among
rough, wicked men. Then 1 wm brought
to a stopping place by our ship being
wrecked. It was a sceue of terror, the
ship driving before the wind, beyond
all control. The waves like mountains
dashed over the decks, washing away
everything not firmly lashed, includ
ing many of the passengers and crew.
"Clinging to the rigging was a lady
who through all this terribly experi
ence held her Bible. She could not
open It. hut the sight of It quieted the
few of us who remained; and In every
lull she would sing, quote scripture
or pray. Over and over, her voice
rang out the Invitation repeated by the
young sister, 'Come unto Me!* and th»?
words reached my heart.
"1 saltl, T would como If I knew
how,' and she answered, her voice
sounding above the wind, 'You don't
have to kr.ow how. Come as a child at
the call of Its mother.’
I came! I come!’ I shouted, and
others clinging there shouted also. T
come! I come!' All scorned to come to
the light at one?. Soon the wind went
down and we were taken ofT the wreck
by a passing vessel; but all unsaved
souls are In uto condition of peril we
were at that time.”
"I'll IlUk It.'*
A devoted pastor so the story la told
—having concluded an earnest appeal
to the unsaved of his congregation, ap
proached a bright and attractive girl
and pleaded with her tearfully to think
seriously of religion, reminding her
tnat life Ib short and delay dangerous.
But the words were vain. And as the
pastor turned away with heavy heart,
the girl hastily wrote In her song
book the words, ‘Til risk It.”
The days passed, and weeks length
ened into months. But one day the pas
tor wns summoned in haste to minis
ter what comfort he could to this same
girl who with scarcely a moment's
warning had been stricken low and
now lingered at death's door with no
ray of hope.
Again the pastor pleaded for 8
changed heart, but with a look of des
pair in her eyes the dying girl replied:
"It cannot be, my heart is cold. dead.
W nen you spoke to tne months ago I
was moved, but I * tilled the nobler im
pulse. and as you left, wrote In a book
the words. Til risk it.’ And the Spirit
leu me." And so ere long she paased
into the world of tne great unknown.
"1 11 risk it.” What ominous words’
Fraught with what awful Import! How
many have uttered or thought them to
their eternal cost!
Tli«» Grout Mailtr.
"I am my own master!" cried a
young man, proudly, when a friend
tried to persuade him from an enter
prise which he had on hand. "I am xuy
own master!”
"Did you ever consider what a re
sponsible post that is?" asked his
Triend.
"Responsible—ls It?"
"A master must lay otit the work
which he wants done, and see that It
is done right. He should try to secure
the boat ends by the best means. He
must keep on the lookout against ob
stacles and accidents, and watch that
everything gees straight. pr„ else ha
must fsll.’C .
••WsU."
•ft bt master ef yourself you have
to keep clear, tout
heart to cultivate, your temper to gov
era. your will to direct, and your Judg
{ roent to Ins true'- You are master over
a hard lot. ana it you don't master
them they will master you."
"That Is so." said the young man.
"Now. I could undertake no such
thing." mid hla friend. "I should fall,
sure. If I did. Saul wanted to be hla own
master, and failed. Herod did. Judas
did. No man Is fit for it. "One Is my
master, even Christ.’ I work under His
direction. He is regular, and where t
He Is master all goes right."
Look at Homo.
A college professor, who prided him
self on his correct English, heard his
wife remark: "I Intended to tell Jane
to bring s fresh bucket of water."
"You doubtless mean a bucket of
fresh water," corrected the profeasor.
"1 wish you would pay some little at
tention to your rhetoric. Your mis
takes are curious."
A few moments later the professor
said: "My dear, that picture would
show to better advantage If you were
to hang It over the clock."
"Ah." she replied, quietly, "you
doubtless mean If 1 were to hang It
aboVe the clock. If I were to hang It
over the clock, we could not tell the
time. I wish you would be more care
ful with your rhetoric, my dear. Y’our
mistakes are curious. ’* And the pro
fessor all at once became very inter
ested in his books.
Krmfmbfrril for What ll«* Had Done.
A poor victim of intemperance In
his last momentH was visited by a
neighbor of his who bad furnished him
the rum which brought him to ruin
and a drunkard’s grave, who asked
him whether he remembered him. The
dying man. forgetting his struggle
with the king of terrors, said: "Yea, I
remember you. and I remember your
Ktore. where I formed the habit which
has ruined mo for this world and the
next. And when lam deud and gone,
and my creditors come and take from
my widow und fatherless children the
Khattered remains of my property to
pay my drink debts, they. too. will re
member you." And he added, as they
both attended the same church: "Yes.
brother, we shall all romember you, to
all eternity.”
A Tendrr Imitator.
A tender little Cleveland damsel of
three summers Is a profound admirer
and imitator of a certain aunt of a
lively disposition, says the Plain Deal
er. The little maiden watches this ad
mired relative on every possible occa
sion, and has picked up a good many
of her tricks and manners.
A day or two ago a member of the
family said Bomething to the little one
alxmt her pretty hair and her rosy
checks.
Instantly the little hand was pressed
across the downcast eyes, the little
head was turned coyly away, and In a
decidedly affected tone the little voice i
remarked:
"You make me blush!”
Hoathrrn ".Insulin* Hoard.**
Through the south and particularly
In Louisiana the children have a play
thing known as the "Joggling board."
One sees It under the big oak trees and '
pepper trees on the well-kept lawns
about great houses, and on the hard
beaten earth in front of the negro
cabins. It is a piece of plank an Inch
thick, a foot wide and twelve or four
teen feet long. Poor children place it
between rallß In fence corners or be
tween two stumps; the children of the
rich have frames made like the legs of
a chair with rounds. This Is sunk In •
the ground and the board placed on tho i
top rungs. Some children use ordinary
carpenter's horses.
The board la very springy and chil
dren will alt on It by the hour “Jog-
gling" away contentedly when nothing
else will keep them quiet. A traveler
through the south said he had not
seen a swing or "teeter" in his whole
Journey, but that every child was pro
vided with a more or less satisfactory
"Joggling board.”
There Were Other*.
Tommy came In from a bicycle ride
of half an hour and stood over the
register to warm himself, furtively ex
amining all the exposed portions of his
anatomy to see if he had frozen any
of them, says tho Chicago Tribune.
"Well,” said Mrs. Tucker, *TII ven
ture to say that you were the only boy
that was a big enough fool to go out
riding on bis bicycle such a bitterly
cold day as this!"
"No, I wasn't!" indignantly exclaim*
ed Tommy, rubbing his note with his
coat sleeve. "Not by a Jugful!”
"How many others did you see?”
“One,” said Tommy, still Indignant.
English fishermen off the coast of
Iceland will soon find some active Dan
ish competitors. A Danish fishery com
pany, which will operate mostly in
Iceland .has been organized with a cap
ital of over 1,000.000 crowns.
FOR THE B-A-D BOYS.
A NEW FIELD OF USEFULNESS
FOR THEM.
Tm Tmlli I«w V«fk la Ap*
HfMtly PrtpaHaf liar Krrtaf Ctotl
drta for Iba ElactrornUoa Choir —It
Bagaaanlat ErU Mlrti
The state of New York has openeu
the path of learning that leads to
•clrace to the boys for whom it is
forced to care. As a result of this the
electric department of the state indus
trial school at Rochester la a constant
object lesson to those who believe that
boys who have once stated on a life that
pointed toward an evil ending cannot
be made good citizens. It eras a good
deal of a venture at first, but every day
is now showing the wisdom of the
movement. The electrical machinery
that furnishes the electric light for
this institution is practically operated
entirely by boy electricians, there be
ing. of course, several Instructors to
give the boys counsel and be present
In case of an emergency. When th»*
plant was first put In It furnished
1,500 lights for the buildings, but this
number was increased to over 3,000.
and the source of light from a 13-
horse-power motor to four 5-horse
power. one 15-horee-power, one 10-
horse-power and two 2-horsc-powpr
motors. The additional motors, with
the exception of the 10-horse-power.
were all designed and built st the
school by the boys, and all are giving
every-day service. These boys, most !
of them declared incorrigible when :
they were sent to the School, set up '
and aligned a 50-horse-power engine. !
They also changed the electric wires ;
from overhead to underground, and j
conducted the operation with such i
care that no shutdown of the plant was ;
necessary—a feat which would have j
reflected credit on skilled electricians, j
The experience of the boys Is made as :
varied as possible. The repairing done i
is as different as the many electrical
appliances call for. Every bit of this,
except the repairing of the testing In
struments. is done by the boys. This
j includes repairs of motors, the wiring
j of chandeliers, the rewiring of new de- ]
' psrtments, caring for bell circuits, re- j
pairs on arc lamps and tho trimming
of the same. Not only do the boys
perform all the work In the electrical j
field proper, but all that Is directly t .
connected with it also. This Includes 1
engine work, caring for fans that are
run by motors, and the wiping and
j cleaning of machinery in the power- J
house. The cardinal principle of the ,
instructors is to trust the boys. Much j
of the work is placed entirely In their j
! hands. With experience gained and j
under proper instruction they have .
handled many tasks entirely alone and j
greatly to the satisfaction of the man
| agement of the school. The result of j
j all this is that every boy whom/it Is j
found has a bent in the direction of I
j electrical work Is given an opportunity :
|to develop along this line. The results
have been astonishing; and even now
a number of the boys who went to the |
school hopeless and without ambition 1
bid fair to become electricians of a
high order.
Cm I'lant* Nm?
Darwin In his book on “Movement
in Plants” Is of opinion that many
plants may be said to have sight, and
the Investigations of other famous bot
anists have confirmed his opinion. An
Indian botanist relates tbe following
remarkable Incident: ‘I was sitting In
; the veranda with one foot against a
large pillar, near to which grows a
large kind of convolvulus. Its tendrils
were leaning over the veranda, and to
my surprise I noticed that they were
visibly turning towards my leg. I re
mained In that position, and in less
than an hour the tendrils bad laid
themselves over my leg. This was in
the early morning, and when at break
fast I told my wife of the discovery we
determined to make further experi
ments. When we went out Into the
veranda the tendrils had turned their
heads back to the railing In disgust.
We got a pole and leaned it against the
pillar twelve Inches from the near
est spray of convolvulus. In ten min
utes they began to curve themselves In
taat direction and acted exactly as you
might fancy a very slow snake would
act if he wanted to reach anything. Tbe
upper tendrils bent down and the side
ones curved themselves till they
touched the pole, and in a few hours
they twisted right around it. It was
on the side away from the light, and
excepting the faculty of sight, I can
imagine no other means by which the
tendrils could be aware that tne pole
had been placed there. They had to
turn away from the light to meet It.
and they set themselves visibly towards
It within a few minutes of the pole
being placed there.
Chsrsctertfctlc Tick*.
No two telegraphic operators send
messages alike. The click of the In*
strument Is the same to the ear of a
man who does not understand It, but
one operator recognizes the sen<Mn£ of
another if he has ever heard It before
for any length of time, just as a fami
liar volee is recognized. Operator
“Tommy" Snaggs leaves New York,
and, after roaming from one city to
another, finally lands in the Galveston
(Tex.) office and goes to work. He Is
put down to work a wire running to
Kansas City. The man in Kansas City
begins to send. Mr. Snaggs pricks up
his ears and Interrupts the sender.
“Ain’t tt u* Billy Robinson?'* he asks,
snd the other man says. “Yes, tts me,
Aur ole Tommy Snaggs." Mr. Snaggs
returns, “tts wo I am. I tbot I recog
nized ur sendln.” Then they devote a
few moments to telling of their trav
els. Tbe last time they worked on
the same wire one was in Boston and
the other in Montreal.—Exchange.
Spring Medicine
rheee two words emphasise a neces
sity sad indicate s remedj.
Spbixo—tbs Boston when the blood is
most impure as s result of the win*
ter's closer confinement, higher liv
ing. slower action of the kidneys
end liv*jr; when humors of all kinds,
bolls, pimples and eruptions are
most liable to appear; when the
weak, languid condition of the whole
bodily structure demands and wel
comes help.
Medicine—that to which the millions
turn st this season—Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. The original and orly prep
aration especially adapted to the
present needs of the human family;
that w hich makes the blood pure and
clean, as shown by its thousands of
wonderful cures of dreadful blood
diseases; creates an appetite and
. cures dyspepsia, as shown by its
** magic touch " in all stomach trou
bles; steadies and strengthens the
nerves, as proved by people for-
I merly nervous, now calm and self
possessed, thanks to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
America’s Greatest Medicine, because it cures when nil others fail. Bo sors to get Hood’s.
"Widow#* wiihlh nro a punl deal Ilk** f
! other wmln, after all.** “Wlmt b* the!
reHoinblawv? Hicy got dragged off ;
, and burned in the Hprlng."
nil. WHAT »l a LKN»I» C'Orrßß.
Mr. Gocrtlman. Williams Co., IIL,
writes: "From one package Salzer*s j
! German Coffee Berry costing 15c I
grew 300 lbs. of better coffee than I j
can buy in stores at 30 cents a lb.”
A package of this and big seed cata- j
logue is sent you by John A. Salzer i
j Seed Co.. La Crosse, Win., upon receipt !
of 15c stamps and this notice, w.n.g. j
••Would vou lunrry u woman who couldn’t j
rook?" ••in a minute—lf she didn’t think
■be could cook.”
fiMaty Is l»loo«l D»*p.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No j
beauty without it. Ca»carets,C*ndy Cathar
tic cleans your blood and keen* it clean, by
- up the lary brer and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
(Minish pimples, Imils. blotches,blackheads,
ami that sickly bilious complexion bv taking
j Cascarets, for ten cents. All drug
arista. satisfaction ruaranteed. 10c.25c, 5Uc.
••Don’t you think it cruel to kill rabbits
In the interest of science?” “Yes: they ;
! make good stews.”
: State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
j as.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he Id
' the senior partner of the firm of P. J.
i Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
! of Toledo. County ami Stute aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the aum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every came of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. IM6.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. C. CHENEY Ac CO.. Toledo. Cl
Bold by Druggists. 75c. .
Hall's Famllv pills are tne beat.
“Imitation Is the slncerest flattery.” “Not
If It U worked off on you by a ten-year-old
hoy.”
No-To-lUf for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure M«c- 61 All druggists.
“Sar. Guv'imr, can't you use a good live
inau in y«»ur business?” “No. I can’t. I’m
an undertaker.’’
The misery of It Is awful. USE ST. JACOBS OILi
-SCIATICA jHf
You’ll feel It is worth Its weight In
Five-ringer Exercise,
No. *.
Although the "Estey” name
is fifty years old it is yet
young. This is manifested
in frequently added new
styles.
The Estey Phonorium
is the latest development.
A pipe organ tone at
little more than cabinet
organ prices.
Our five-pointeddiscotuse
with catalogue cent free.
Estey Organ Co.,
Brattleboro, Vt.
2xl
Schillings Best baking
powder ought to sell for
twice as much as the next
bast. a
I Denver Public I
Sampling Works, |
M. B. SHITM. PMMMMT. I
ORES SOLO 0« THE . .. I
mimic mn. Dtivtf, Colo. [
Oolj those who heve been relieved
of greet suffering can fully appreciate
the gratitude with which the testi
monials overflow written in favor of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Just read this:
"C. L Hood A Co., Lowell. Maas.:
*‘Gentlemen —"My first experience with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was when I used it as
a tonic and spring medicine. It did me so
much good my faith in its merit« became
fThe Largest Crystal
Some time air** John E. Burton of lake (
, Genera, Wlscnnsln. leased the right lo pros- ,
j p*««-t for crystal* In the old Green Mountain
mine near Mokel u lime Hill lu Calaveras ,
eounty. California. He found a number of ,
: Hue and one of them is
I ti» be the largest group *»r mass of crystals
ever found. As taken out from the drift
where it was uncovered, it was 11 feet 7
j inches In circumference: it w-ns 4 feet li
incites long. 3 feet »i inches wide and 3 feet
1 2 inches high. It weighed 'J.200 pound*, j
i The mass included one large central cry*- !
t»l ami a surrounding group of smaller ones, j
From the central one It was estimated that
1 a perfect sphere 14 Inches In diameter could
I Im* cut. while several others from 3 to 8
I im’hes diameter could l>e obtained from the
t maw*. Mr. llurtou Ini* found in all about I
I twelve tons of eryatnln.
Grandpa Invited Dorothy’to go with him ‘
to feed the chickens in the morning after «
j her nrnval at the farm. On her return to
the house she inquired. shyly: "Grandpa,
do all hens eat with tju-lr noses?" J
! "Papa, if you hadn't married mamma **
"Well?" “What n lot o’ fun mo an* you
j could have—a-doln* aa we please!"
\ * ‘A Perfect Typo of tho Highest Order of
\ Excellence in At an u fact ere." *
[Waiierßaß6r&Co:s
; ©Breakfast
Jfgcoa
/I HHij Absolutely Pure,
,’B1 1 t{ tll Delicious,
Nutritious.
! ..mis ies> mn bie ceit i fti..!;
’ be sure that you get the Genuine Aitkls, ' (
, made at DORCHEATER, MASS, by /
' WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ’
Estabushid 17*0.
rfe roiticEvre
H& :»
| • B. Ms j (
irsHk|l.M«el«SMb.
■ Above 10 pkga. worth fl«, ws will
mall you frws, together with our
Slf H area* Plant and Seed Catalans
■ ■ upon receipt of this notice and Mo.
V H We imvlteyoar trade and
MhMA
mi a. uina srn co, u nnsi, va.
SMS tern. IktesliMtwMß^B
MwFraS ANY ACRMOTORm
KxoHANoto m
■ A ROLLER»
■ OKARlNC.«*rkrr*«m.|S>
> ■«*€. •’■rs, •rwu.m*. w*w- Mm ’
■ «K. t-unac. UP-TO-DATE 'NDfI
■ MOTOR,B FT. FOR SO; U ft. form, is-rv ■
TS.|r too ht. . Ucjci.-. tad or. B|
»•*«*•. fr*rj larntbi. pari ec rcil.rt. Uni.;, goored M
enU pon.r VK. Atrswlw ran *hw all cOi.r wtila BB
■ S«1 “ill. tod IM HMI windmill 1-Tnia—i
■ the MEW BEATS THE OLD AS THnH
■ OLD BEAT THE woooen whkelH
■ -t amenrt. rniMt motor I bet aot wksd^B
■ « ’“*i “ill he >«at to fepieee eld eae then to
ME *rta»t»o4. Off.r »üb,e.t to eaaoo letwn at ary nao
U 7 >** aid wheel w aot aa teMe, write foe
° t | ** 4p ~** w b»r,-ld— toroooeld*ewM^^y
If MRletcd tilt (TktmMmnnla Km -—a—
sore erea. uss { IEOIBpSBI VKjV WbVBVs
DROPftY NEW DtSCOYEBT; sms
wliyr VP ¥ q a tek relief anß cares wore*
f—re. Head for book of Uotlmootiels and 19 Os VS*
tiainm Ftss. ». R.a.sassysssss. — r ~i. sL
fwn. TbsFsy Manilla Boottaq Co. r—«>ajt\
PENSION
IF BICKFOKO. WuhlaflM, D.C. the,
•na * !*' s°a
PENSIONS, PATENTS. CUUM s7
W. N. UtDBNVER- NO. 14^-160 S
Vfeea Itswefiof MTertiseaeiis Eisdly
HooHob Till fsscr.
vary strong. About two yetis Ittorlhad
a running soro oa my foot. It dovolopod 1
into srysipelas and affsetsd tba ontiro #
limb. At that tima I was
Vary Muoti Run Down,
as I hsd bees troubled with dyvpopaia.
Tbs drain cm my systam wss so lever* and
my stomach was so wsak 1 bscamo a raady
victim of malaria. I fsarod I coaid navar
regain my health. My etomoch rebelled
at the simpleet food, aad the medicinee
preecribed for mo gave bat little relief. I
sent for a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and I had taken this modlcine bat tbreo
days when I began to improve. #Continn
ing with it, I am now better and stronger
than 1 ever expected to be. It hoe purified
my blood and given good circulation. I
have hod no return of my old troubles
sin a.” Mas. W. Karr, Media, Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is
Th# Medicine For You
Because of what it ha* done for othera;
because you ought this spring to take
that which will do yon the moat good.
Peii
[pommel]
U’s.'a. SLICKER I
Keeps both rlJrr ani *»44le per
feetty dry In the hardrst storms,
Substitutes will disappoint Ask for
tigs Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— V
Mod it is entirely not for sale in
jifHP vour town, write for catalogue to
■M^^^JTOWE^k»st«j?Mass
Denver Directory.
*no awning co.
Bl I Irrfl All n°cra'iNTunM(uaci
Ufl ietu Arapahoe Street.
2ND Hand Machinery, Mining, Knglnes. Boil
ers, etc. Send for prices. A 8. Machinery
Co.. 1529 Lawrence, warehousefltbA Market.
ASSAYER ANO CHEMIST M .~*'
Idl l*ts A Bend for pries usu and ore eevelopee
STATE ORE teagaKggffg
S^S.gUIBfRSTAMPS^^
81 LB EL.ANTIC Mtoeklncs made by ns. Send for
blank. Tbs J. Durbin Hurgleol aad Dental Supply
Company, lOort Curt.a Street, (near St Josses Hotel.) .
Tvnewnters
I JpuVTIIIUIU Kiciaiku, Denver. Colo.
DENVER SAVINGS BANK,
Opposite IMstOflkse. Pays 0 par eaak. Internet
on serins* deposits. Capital CDO.OOB. Stroognst
Havings Bank in tbs West.
KflflAKß Priu Contest
l\UUn|\U. Circular; ending April it).
18. THE FORD OPTICAL GO., 1817-18
Curtis Street. Denver.
LATEST AND BEBT.
Ufa af Frances K. Willard, W. C. T. C.
ed., by Anna A. Gordon, 000 pages, BJ4Q. Wave
and History of Cuba, by Gonznlo de Qnenada
and Henry Davenport Northrop, 000 pages, 01.30.
Both finely bound nod illustrated. Dialogue*
aad Speeches for Wee Tots, 3 to 10 yearn, Sftc.
■sat to any address, express paid, oa receipt of
erica Descriptive circular* free. Agents' opportun
ity. Address W. C. KIDDIEK, General Agent, «D
Quincy Bldg- Denver. Cola
E. E. BURLINUAnE'S
ASSAY OFFICE S^'
Established fn Colorado, 1881 Samples by mall or
1 express will receive prompt and careful attention.
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION
Refined, Melted and Assayed or Purchased.
I Address 17W and IT B» Lawrence St.. Denver. Cola.
CAMERAS! KODAKS!
Assay ere* and Chemists' Supplies.
Cameras at any price. 91 to >3OO.
OUR 4x5 OEM IS THE BEST
$5 CAMERA IN THE WORLD.
Write for catalogue and prices.
THE STANDARD FIRE H KICK CO.
43* Seventeenth Street, Denver.
T^. c rv;L s J^ c iL?CL c , A cl T ”'
MUs toß Partisßt^Dsav^r^Ooka
S M I S^y^^y , Tseraeea ei *J^^^^^^|
Ip
: DAVIS SAFETY MAKE
Provided with a patent AUTOMATIC SAFETt
BRAKE bolding the load at any peteL nod motttf
the vorktag of the UOUVI’KU perfectly oa '
tu r. 1. mu wui rom co., tom, t*k