Wednesday, July 10, 1901 THE SUMPTER MINER IAN INVITATION TO i es J!f sP IPEOPLE AT HOME! 01 YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN ON A GOOD THING BY BUYING STOCK IN THE 1&&1&&1&&S11&1& -- -- to Gipsy King Gold Mines Company Shares Non-Assessable I mjL-L L r mr Grrsyftfe. 'WlJte.Srt, jsif Affy :4 UfWer tfsn Off &oy. m--M V YiOiaACKr r4WSt0V&Va-' VSn. ixjjuwj VfJ (JTVSPVVW1 S Mr i- 1 - I II II III 111 BIIUm WllllH m y V- idfc; -- - kAfjUABMiflBlkaiAflMMM M - it r &":? 47n- Min JS f GysyJSoy. Gyrsyyves. V fLMgoLU h flV at - . "9 s WW Soy. X r r rj r r ------r jjf rrriSfflMf 0 && J- i . . X ''GyAsyfiefferfS .B.' Sfero yovaf tooetrry GypsrtfAG Goto MS CofAy; COLORADO is a rich state bic 11132 stock in its feat mines are owned by residents of that suie. Some Oregon mines are going to m. ike fortunes for their owners, and the GIPSY KING management hopes that citizens of the Webfoot state will not fail to grasp the opportunity to share in these fortunes. Pv?jiThere is no question but what the GIPSY KING is the most prdhiising prospect in this district. During the past few days a wonderfully rich ore shoot has been discovered. Considering its width, seven feet, it con tains sensationally high values. The lowest assay gave returns of 92.04, and the others ranged upward to $382 in gold and silver, with plenty of copper and lead besides. People here in Sumptcr know the officers of this company are conservative business men and not mining promoters. Talk with them and get their personal opinions. If this doesn't satisfy you, ride out to the mine, inspect the property, select your own samples, have your own assays made, and be convinced that the King is in reality a wonder. There are still a few thousand shares in the treasury which can be bought for. FIVE CENTS a share. No other "than treasury stock is for sale. Every dollar received is used for development purposes. You pay your money to J. H. Robbins, president of the First Bank of Sumpter, who is treasurer of the Gipsy King. The company owns the properties it is working, absolutely; the title is perfect, and it doesn't owe one dollar. OTTO HERLOCKER, Secretary Sumpter, Oregon I