Westminster High School - Warrior Yearbook (Westminster, CO)

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WORKING POR THE YA KEE DOLLAR A CARD. YIYHE rmbllc at large lp rt-spectfully lnhtrmed thu l very large lvtlllltitent nt' Cr-pa and Eureka. of evuy tkvcrlp- u-rrrjuiay now In utrtalued at UH srolt rua-uname pncs, by :applying to N. BY LVE5'l'l'Jl4, at South Etxtlt und. Hair Cloth in Qiery variety, French and Aruericao mana- fncinre, mndp turn Cat' ur rtncirn at J hours notice. A lup quantity of the-0' arttrtea rouarunily ready made. N. Il. The vuliacnI.mr'a store ia N-r I South Math attelt, C rin-in below Market, and opyo-tw the alde of tha Schuylkll time ' apritzs-tr 5 our usrnnnlsumnnr, OPPOSITE GlRARD'S BANK A GOOD assortment of HATS, at No. 6t South Sd atreet., which :ill be aold at fair pricea. IQ Those who 'ish a hat ofaay qt- li'y or fvhion whatever, llniohad, an be accommodated, and should the artiell not please when finished, there will be no obligation GI the 'intl nfthnae who nrvler tn take it. - april!-dl ll A 'F S, Wtt0Lcs.t LE AN n nt-LTAIL. No. 41 South Tlurd Street, NEAR CONGRESS HALL. - OHN C. DYER otfora for aala, HATS of every description, bf ll- perior qualities, aurl cheap. J C. D. particularly iuvitrt the aw-ation ol the public tn his four dtllllfhfilll, which, foe beau: ,durabitrt and: ea a anna a raced by any ia are city. , P cu' BTUHN C. DYER respectfully Informa his friends and the public, that he hae?-ened a atore in his liaa ol blah near at the above name place, where ha intends to lea conataatly nu hand a general aunrtment nf HATI which he Fill aell aa low an they can be purchased in the city. march 5-Gino Eiiligisone fi1r'fZillltlllGl'l- I fff-3,2 f' K Q 1 ' 's r I Qfzxig--ew.. gl -' ., -N e - me Xx f Joy T - , ' V , his prefix, .1 X . X Y xt XO SEQ: -fix Ti tt at Li 'Tir o n-,J RELIEF for the lllSTllESSlill and lllLlt ni the W llllllllll is found in PERRY llAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Manufactured by PERRY DAVIS 8: BON, ne. 14 mon anne, novmlarcn. n. 1. COTTOJYZ 7 5 MALE.-t Cr-it-.ri yurt t.n.deil tr--ut brig Yellnw Bird, Iruur New tJrk'aw. Fur -ale try ufwi i B RlalN0. aprll 25-tllw No. ILS Suutlt Fm-rt rtrc-vt. Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for 51.25! Or, even at the higher price of 510. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn't the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as 53 - at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare todayfs wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned 506 a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's. Butter in 1826 was about 56 lb. in the Midwest, eggs, 36 doz.p corn 66 bu., wheat, 256 bu., and a cow could be bought for 55. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 46 per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 256. tl.adies 206, in consideration of appetite.l Farmers in the early 1800fs could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere 5100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of 51,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost 51,95 and ladies waists tblousesj were marketed for 496 to 53.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c. Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran- teed, could cost you 529.25 at 54 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as 55.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost 5900 - which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere 57.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach tstroll- erj for the sum of 512.04. If you had 51,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles, Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay 52 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 156 per pound back in civ- ilized St, Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Cold Rush, that precious commodity went for 5400 a barrel. ..-- .-ef S rr'! '. ' I - rl' - v '.:.rll.!.:5t'l -I ' 5 taxa, 4' g ' - -. ...s.-W f E.... ,,. J fini.: , ga' 'Q .I 'V -0' 5?.'zv' A .F . - ' ADAMS' PATENT SW!-2l.I.l-ID Beam lvinrllnss llcrlstcntls. IHE above Bodataada are put together with- out a- rewa. and by mean: at the Wiadlan and swelled ES-ram, tha Sact-ing in kept crowning aarl elas- tic ut all timea it-ith the teaat pouibla trouble, :high il nupfmible tn abt- rt - n thnae mad-r any other way. Pure curled Hair Dlllfilltl constantly nn han . ' llllSl'tlN SPRING-SEAT RUCKING CHAIRS, Ven-tian, 'Franaparcnt and India Hltndn. Alun, a great variety of ornamruta and materials lor interior decora- tion. conatuutly nn hand, and Upl-dlatrry NYM! nf every deer-ripti-ru caecuwd with neat-teas. punctnality and dee- pauti, by -J tt ANCOCK st co. S. W. corner nf'l'bi.d and Walnut atrerta. P. S J ll. N Cn grateful for pant Iavnura, they lwpf. by wait-nt attention to biuineu, and a deairr tn please, by helping the ttcheal art-clva to their lit-r,'to nhta-n hit-rrr patronage A U V april 2l-lv Marr to V1 Philaclchihia Museum, IN 'I'lIl'1l'l'PER PART OF Tllli Racoon, CHESN UT STREET, QABOVE SIXTHJ OPEN' thmtglioul thc day, and ILL U.lI1.N'.8'1'ED :very nrcrtxrtg. Adtnittance :Z5 Cents. This Museum is the oldest and largest establishment in the United States, and contains immense collections of the Animal and Mineral kingdoms ot' nature, from all parts ol the world. These are all beau- tifully arranged, so as to enable the visitor to study the objects with the greatest advantage. The collection ofimplements and ornament! of our aboriginal tribes is very extensive and interesting, and the Ca- binetol' Antiquities, and Artificial Curiosities, is not less worthy of attention. ln ntltlttinn tn the ordinary attractions ol' a Museum, there ts tn this a very large collection ol' the Portraits ol' American States- men antl RVarrtora of the Revolution, and of the most distinguished scientilic men nf Euro l A ' . pe ant mertca The Founder, C. W. Peale, desirous ol' securing the Museum per- manently in this city, obtained an act ol' Incorporation, by which the stability ol' thc Institution is insured. The act of Incorporation se- cures the use of the hluscum in perpeluity to the city, and authorizes the Stockholders to appoint annually live trustees, who meet quarterly to regulate the business ot' the Institution. Nothinw can be removed .from the Institution under a penalty, and forfeiture of double the value ofthe thing removedg hence donations may be made with certainty on the part of the donors, that the articles placed in the Museum will allaya remain for the public good. llwmas Gibson, Plumber, v lkl3l'FA.1'f'll l.l.Y lnfprttlglhz friends llld D the l.Iic tn gen -In . t lt e tantra on .t the it......l':.ta snap t-iRr..t.trrrhtn an ara r-pm ' shea. at N r. lilo N-'flll 'lh-r arc-At. vt' irre 67, hq tipgumitltrtly mt hand llytlrlntl, nf Vnrl- L5 r-uarleacrtpttoua. Patt-ut lIatttur'a l'lnnlt lxctr -Q lla-I ltl bury: Lrltilll COM the gwgxrial Cun- ' atrnrn--ri. Yutvr Clown. ll-I. ' 'H H. SINIW' ev uatna. Lend and Irun l'lPtl, Rr-torta for I :lit-ttchtnig nurthgll Airhrr Fyruipul atipslnwa, . tru li at t A nrtust trntcn, an l n, .4 'uillll Sli:-1::IirtAtI of vnrtoun ainit un altilgrttzt ral- 'j'f',.' , -r ab' Left 4. 'l'll0AlAS l U . 'TT' 'f . lim .ii-hi. IM Nur-lr Tlilrrt aura-rt. Vcniti . 'I an Blind Warehouse, I. I- Tlllill DY f'lIhFlU'l' All! Ill OSD ITKIITI- Y . V . V -V :EEE-r Y ' - ,, w Tltlltrl -rib-erilrer rnprft- ' ' ' ron Nnw Yonx. rs h: f- U 't-f -- 'H' 'Ht . . f ' ' ' z na nt' t'lulad 'lil ln uid vt- . H . ' lyvxlsllfrdlccoitmbdldol Q :I :ii-ity. that he uhzrlaiennsiarttly .n- U - ' V ,. ,A ' U 9430559951973 '73 :-gj:,,.,,,,..,. lr- un hzutd s very rxtr nslvr rur- dv-'1' - .1 -g,..f.,AfGx 'l'm',.fn ' uc l' c.f' I ' snrtmeul nt' Vrniltara H'ia- frl 'iff hw YORK U' Reb' ln: lllrplh, nf vnrtnua pam-rtir, stirs, and chlnura, nnw el- lzh rn- L. -r -- ZW. .1..-. x' tu tt all tif uhhh wl'l hc wld xvlnrlvsatlv nr relirtl trlr rat-lt 4-r I . F . t ff' I . I ,H 7 ' , ' uldrls r 'nw Gtaan aernrrnnr ...tm lllll A -:yan u u ' H H W e ' 'nr tteriitiinea. N194 umm 'rirrrrt lu.-vi. 'ilu Lf 'H' 'Au' K- D'll 'l'1 l'4UN- ML hllll an If

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CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN ITIS T171 SHWOING PINE TREE SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY COIONY IN PLACE OT THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW AN APPEAL TO GOD LIBERTY TREE LIBERTY TREE FLAG f 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1652 i' it 11 I1 'A' 'A' iii t i' FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OT STARS BY CONGRESS TUNE I4 ITTT IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THI STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW 1 1' 'A' 'k 'k 'k I t ,I f 'A' 'A' Y 1 1 1 'k i' 'A' 1 N 1 1 1 1 ff 'f 1' FLAG or THE IRIRD MARYLAND - ma IOHN PAUL I0NEs 'FSIARRI ms FLAC or THE wAR or 181211812-18141 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OE COWPENS IANUARY. ma AND USED AS RESCDED IRDNI THE SEA BY IAMES BAVARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING EIEIEEN STARS AND IIEIEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS or AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS ADMISSION OF VERMONT .,111,.,,111,i 1111111 Q 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' - i' t t A' 1 1RLX .1 1', 1 111 111 1 1, t ,1 FREMONT, THE PATHFINDEITS FLAG - sox me or THE MEXICAN WAR - ms comaooonc PEnRv's FLAG - Iasa EMBLEM THAT BLAIED THE TRAIL FDR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACIDAIIII USED AS RECIMENIAE COLORS BV TRDOPS BUT AS FLAG THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIIATION IN THE ROARING aus THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS OF CDNDUESI AND OCCUPATION 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . s 1111111 ,.' ,I-ps.. 11111111 1 .,i '1' 1111111 ,,'z,1.1:.': 11111111 ,,'.,1.1.. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X I. 1 A' . I I X CONFEDWTE Bmlf IND NW' TUG FLAG or THE SPANISH AMERICAN wAR f 1893 USED FROM MAY I T863 TO END OF WAR, T865 THE BATTLE FLAG WAS IM EMBLEM gy TIBFRTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM I0 CUBA SQUARE Cf Freedclm 44 94 94 R R

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009153 IBO HSIBIESIMIBGDBZCBS UILL Manufacturer 95 South Second street, f0pposite the Merchants' Coffee-House, Pltilad.j MANUFACTUHES ALL KIND OF QUILLS, Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, PROM S2 50 T0 305 P1 1000. SWAN AND CROW QUILLS, at tarious prices. Ha also olfera for sale, and keeps constantly on hand, at Manu- facturers prices, rt large stock ol' GRENVILLE S CH EMICAL INK POWDER, Warranted superior for immediate production ol' .let Black Ink. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, Warranted tu bum free and stick well, of various colours, viz. Light and Dark Blur, Light and Dark Green, Yellow, Brown, Gold, lose, Flesh, Orange, kc. INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth. 'YHB Subscriber res- pectfully informs Llte pub- lic, that he sets Pureclun. or any other l'et.ttt thc persun mmf dclue, un moderate ttmns. The apprnvcd Porcelauu ' eeth, whit h he manu- factures ofany altatle to correspond with tlte natural ones, will retain their tin inal colour for any length otttmc, and are not decntnposcd by acids. Those set by hint will be warranted to atantl, and be ll sevvtcuable an any thing ul tht: ltmtl can be made. Operations on the Teeth performed on ,reasonable SAMUEL CIIA NIBERLAIN. Dentist, No. 47 North Eigbtla, sth door below Area strict. lCl1l.ll. april !0-lf gt- , as 1- i H H' '77 itft-5 . .- ,,- .:,h, V--f WM. COU'PL.A.ND'S LI VERY STJBLES, Harmony Street, RUNNING FROAI 'l'l:llllD T0 FOURTH. Between Cltcsnttt :intl lY:tlnut Strut-ts. l'Hll.ADELI HlA, HORSES ANI! CARKIAGI-IS ,....... llAltUI'CHl-ZS. HIGS, SADDLE HORSES, iff. T0 HIRE. HORSES TAKEN IN tT LIVERY. Q' ' 'Q' 'Q' 'z' 9,9 0-so Q70 0,0 Q Q 0 Q10 Q o ot o o Q Q90 zo p9o, o'o Q10 obo ' Fi 'ii'. , Q JCE, Wi V -rxrigi L' X I t 1 ., -gf 4 - f ' 'Y' -'- Nrxv'-N 1'-'rar-x'i41i Taz Suascntnnns respcrtfttllv inform the Puhlie and the Citizens of ll ilmin 0Yt ltttl New-Castle in pnrtit-nlar.tltat they hatie estahlislted aStage forthe purpose nl' carrying! e Mail ltetueen tlte aforesaid places and also for the ronveyanee of passengers and ha-gagc .... lt will leave New-Castle for Wilmington every mornin ht-tween A and n clock, and arrive at D. Brtmron s Tavern, in time for passengers to take t te 8 0 clock Stage for Philarlclpltin. THE Stage will occasionally rrtnrn to New-Castle in the forenoon, wltrn I ll-lmflcnl nllmbel' Ur passengers om-r. and buck to Wilminaton, and leave there every day for New-Castle eller the arrival ofthe Pltilatlelpltia Stages. Passengers may rest assured that this cstablisltmrnt will he muelt safer and more expeditious than any lterctoliire established between those two Towns - having the best lt0rM?Si 'Intl B CUC driver IDSEPH BRIJVGHURWT, r. M. Wilmington. 0 az' 1. Q Q 5 o Q 3 : z z Q ' A 0 , 'gi 0 -ut J fx Q34 ,t K , N , t , :Oo . 0 3' rg' a' 4' Q i 'ix KN ' v a lt? ' N i 'a 9 1 ,.. Oz. t X t t X X, M, X X O O 029 cmdninytan am! 72am-lgzzfftfg 'l' 02+ Q , , - V n 1 e s- ' t 1 t f gg . - 1 . . it 5 ' , rut 0' Q4 ' I , it rvslmingnm, JM vm JPIORRISOJN, f. N. .mw-mm. Delaware. A -f : !' 'IVYIQ 'I' 'Y'-'I' '!e '!'t'! 'I' 'I' 1 2 : I' 'IQ' '!f 2 2' 'z' '34 i CASH t e -M. .-t f: -If-zz: W R H - Q, L' .Ie lie l It ' ,fp A e . 5. ti :' -A f tl 2' 122: ' L' - t.i e, f' -3' - ' Qtrrt. s Q21 ' , nf' att ,r , A-it it U-' ,Ax '- , V f 3-T. L :Qt lvl ' . - r lx. : -A-- , -tn I 1: I -vgrf ,My Au' k B 5 g g .l l 'ti ii' i'ijtlQ?',a'? ,E j 0 'I i . -L' P' . ss f f - - -- z ...li f fetch if 1 11' ' 'iotit,ittllAllDKKHCHIEIT ft Com postitl 'filling tttopst F t if fragrant and cditlyfg, f extractsfromflowetsff fi i'.'. fY ?8IfumE1B ttrtvtner. ,.s ., -IIB Silver Watches, lk1ltUllQZl50 tii gl!! -faeh, WU' ratitul to wit. Potent I-f'V fl. L' ' Uold lltsl Stltrr of tha tnmrt np- ' 1 ' - lrnvrd sunken. l50ll pany Gi-tu Ear . . it r -15..t:tieo -r I-Ji, 'Q Inga :om cts t 5 Pl f ,L ialr. 5.100 Bren-x Pitts and ttitgvr 4. limp frnntf' 00 lu gilt per t.ltt1.- A 'xl A vtsriety it -ftsnry '.v4laStrcl Ind ' gjk , !' - 'J thtnattt-fr sp.,-tn., rt,-eet-eta ann 'X ' . . ' Tltiuibtea, ke. he hir wbolcnie Illrttal terms. Nts!! ttf tba ab-we for ants by B. ROUlN5tlN,at his stnrs, No. 62 Market street. between, Bfutmt and Tlllld -trv-ts. one dow ahaveitntwharvy mea, soutb akin. - fd D-Ju GLASS tsurrtsuii FACTORY. 'HB subsrribsr still continues the Gian Cutting business, it all lls vari. Otl branches, and has at his store, No. 68 North Third street, l'bilsdt-Ilibil, a very extensive aunrtmeut ol all kinds tilGItts-, dll, plain and prcasedg furniture knobs, ke of 1 I linda,--Cnnutry Merchants and :tht rs are requested tu call and examine pre- vtourtn pnrehntag sl every aitiele ut-all be wld al the ll nsttne-. lute..-a and rm guilds ntnnufaetuml and lapel-tor Patent I-'irc Proof Compoaltlol CIIE S TS. llilllf lttltserllrlr by emutanl study and aninnllfrd ittrltst- try In tlttu nit, tm: nada fur this lass pa-utte muttths I utapttt dt-env-ry I.. fireproof man-rtata. Mo ennttniuilv maiiufacturv the ab-in amclo at as luv prices as they can be purchased In any pill of the United States, JUIIN SCOTT, lo IL'-dn men, annh of hunsylvuita Hank. A'l nram Usltllftllly reeetsed and -ont to any part of IM lfgltfd States. apt tl flbwltl 1' 'WJ' 4 r 4 4 v - -. ,, PONVELL SL THORPVS WBSTEIKN SL NORTHERN ,,Qvnael.eg.t.na- if:-. 1-ffietaaiaus ' ,, Stage ED' Canal Packet Boat Ujlce, 'l'rat'ellers .qt'!'tlllIVlI0lilllPIl nu Ihr most rmsmmble term: idea' by an-:HARD sl NISLEY.