davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-04
kinq Edward Leaves for Home.

Vienna. Sept 3.-king Edward left
Vienna, Thursday morning. for Lon
don. Emperor Francis Joseph accom-
panied His Majesty to the railroad sta
ton. where the leavetaking was most
cordial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-04

Vienna, Sept. 3.-Before leaving vi
emma, King Edward had a conference
with Premier Count Goluchowski on
the Balkan situation. 1t is semi off
cially stated that the King expressed
his disapproval of the attitude of Bull
garia and declared that Great Britain
adhered to the Russo Austrian policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-04
SOMERSET.
PALM YRA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cole gave a recep-
ton at their home SATURDAY e'eiiiiie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-04


Note the result of Mrs. Pi1kham's advice-al-
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston to take
her medicine which she knew would help her
her letter contained of additional instruc
tions to treatment, all of which helped to bring
about the happy result
"DER Mas PNKHAM:s Sometime ago wrote to you describ;
and asked advice You replied and followed
all directions carefully, and to-day am we'll woman
Ihe Lydia f. Pinkans Vegetable Compound entirely
expelled the umor and strengthened whole system walk
miles
"Lyda Pnhans Yegetablo Compound is worth five dol
lars drop advise all who afflicted with tmo
female trouble of kind to faithful ral"-(gned Mrs
Z. L. HAYES 252 Dudley St. (2oxbuIy) Boston, Mass.
Mountains could not such testimony take
health happiness e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound brought to Ms. Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted by all women convincing
evidence that Lydia IT, Pinhams Vegetable Compound stands
without peer remedy for all the distressing ills Of women; all
troubles ors nfanmatos; liberation, falling and dis
placements of the womb; backace Irregular suppressed painful
menstruaon Surely the volume and character of the testimonial let
tiers daily printing the leave for doubt
Mrs Hayes at her above address will gladly letters
which sick write fuller information about her illness
Her gratitude Mrs Pnkam and Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound and heartfelt that she thinks trouble too
great her health and
Truly it said e. Vegetable Com
incidence
get this when druggist to sell something else
~VSVV E. Medicine MaaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-04
Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs Pnlham for


Mrs PNKHAM:-I been under Boston doctors treat
ment for long time without relief They tell me have frd
without and the extends
spine bearing both back and front Ny alb
domen swollen and have had flowing spells tor three years. NY
walk feet for length OF time
The symptoms Of Fibrod umor given in your little book
write e-Sined Mrs
E. T. HAYES 252 Dudley St, l2oxburyl Boston, Mass
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
Sell prdauna.

Dem Sobrssbetidt Oss 8ereinisisn
Staatsn' Ndnaoireftors ROberts sufOIse
purbsn in ben Wlnsen su pbilabeIpbia.
gtep Orleans unb Snn Srancisco tpGbr'
sno bss nbsslaufensn 5isiuliabrss 205.' 5
972, ,482 @sIbhids ausssprdet ober msbr
ais in irssnb einem 8Oriabre. SufOIse
bss srobsn Maneels on S&eibemur;e IN
ben 8srsInisten Stuaten unb uuf- BEN
9biIippinsn 4rdipel tpurbe bic @olb'
ausprdsuns iebr eineeidrdnti, uno amor
belief ii1 bieislbs nur auf S45. 72l. 1888.
10 bnb Der 8orraib bon Bullion 9olo in
ben Ylln,ltdttsn bon s24. .083 1913 auf
sl57. .5ll .57l sshieeen 10. Ser @olO'
porraib bss 2anbss 1T pdbrenb bes Sab
res i9dsunsstusiie um eiipu S57. .l57, l49
seitisssn. 9is Suaioniilber' 8Orrdtbs,
nelde unisr bsm @e'ss bonn IA Suli
1890 fIr Dollar prdeuns aneetaufi
Dorbsn linb, betrueen bsim 8esirn bes
abssIaufsnsn SistuIiubrss 33.2lS.7l2
unssn fein unb ON SdIub bss Sabrss
IL, 500. 939 nnSen fein. unb in oem lau.
fsnosn SistuIiabr tpsrbsn bieie 8orrdtbe
gang sridopft iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
@rausnhafter gBahnipie .

SIN 4brubbunpa. nnsarn. farb iiirs'
LID eins aIte Srau. bic bon ben 8epOb'
nsrn in ber nmeeeeno fiir cine Ssre ees
buIisn tpurbe. oeren ..i8parse 8Infs"
aqs firdtsien. 8or Der toeten Ssrs
bntten aber bic 2sute nod mebr 5urbi
aIs Dor cer Iebenoen. Sic f6nnte bod
aufetitsbsn unb bes 9ludtS bic adbe unb
5rausn bebsrsn. Sn erniter 8eratbune,
an bsr bic eunse Sntelieens 4bruobun'
pas tbeiInabm. einiete man iib auf fol-
senbsn 9Ian, um Elm 8ieberfOmmen ber
Ssrs Su perbinOern. 9as Sers Der Cob
ten tpurbe nit einem eIdbenoen Drubt
burdbobrt. Glide zines serbro1snen
SufsiienS purben Der GoOten in ben
Nunb sefsdt. uno UNI ia re&t iiGer su
isin, tparb bic 2eide nit bem 9eiitt su
untsrit in ben Sare sslest, Die pOIisei
iu6t bic 8eriiber Der Sdanblihteit su
ermitteIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
Die iuuseu Manner mhiien fi6 5u'
fammennebmen.

pafor Doctor Sillis bon Rep gori
srIieb in isinsr Breoist einen @arnunss'
ruf on iunee Mdnner:
,.8snn Sbr nitt tpOIIt," ioete sr
w., ..bab be Sruu @u6 iiberflueeIt, onb
iie gu6 atpnet. su ibr su iommen. tusnn
Sbr nod so GeniS braudt, oann bort
auf, idls6tsn @biSip au trintsn unb uui
RennpIdBsn unb IN Spieaofalen @elo au
psripisIsn. Sruusn iinb bsute. trObosm
bic Ndnner fid tpeieern. ibnen bic Rs8le
unb BriDiIssien su eeben. au benen fl
bersGtiet inS, in las beridieoenen &C.
ihdfisspelsen uno aeiBsn in man6en
5dasn mebr Sdbieielisn uIs bic Wdn'
ner. Sn 80 Subren tperben bic Srauen
msbr tplfen, aIs bic Wdnnsr. Sic boz
ben mebr 3sit gum 2eien unb Siuoiren
unb penoen ibre 3eit gut on. S6lieb'
lid perben lie nod itimmen unb ben
Wdnnsrn pori&relben. men iie pdbIsn
fOaep. guf alien nniberIidten tperben
bsibs 9'i6Iedter nebeneinanber ifubirsn
unb bic Srausn uae Breiie erperbsn,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
Gr Iebt nod.

Nor 8ssis. ber berddtiste Jubsnbe'
ber bon Alsier (Rorbafriiu). bat in 8u'
ris unseiinbist. ocb er nit einem ..neuen
antiiemitiiGsn Broeramm," on tpeIdsm
sr in ben lebten stpei Subren in 8aris
senrbeitet babe, nnd Glsier auriidtsbren
unb buRelbe bort antpenoen perbe. gr
nil iib iiinfis. tpie er iast. peniser auf
OisrObe @stpult rerIaHen; eIeidnobl iine
bic Suoen in IIeier beiorst. bob feline
5ebereien su neuen SumuIten fiibren
uerben. 8ssis erfldrte iiinait sun3 often,
sr perloHe Buris, neil bic 9enobner bic.
fer Stabt su miloe unb iuumielis sseen'
dbsr Der SuOenfraee tpGrben, unb ct
iebne iiG, pieoer unter ieinen ,.munn.
uOlsn alssriern" su iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
Aeferbau unS Sisb;u&t erseusen
biele WillicneH Dollars.

Ser ianefs SObrssbsridt bss ader'
buuiefretdrS SameS 98iliUn siebt einen
Austpeis dber bic Yrobuttion unb ben
grport amsriianiihsr Adsrbuuprpouiis,
nobel ii@ ssIai, oaB iid Der grport bon
@etreibs unb @eireibeprobuiien uuf mebI
als 22l Willionsn Dollars iteIlie, ber
@rpOrt bon 9biersn. Sleifb uno Sleii&'
paaren auf gil Wliaionsn. Wsbr aIs
81 8iQionen PfunO 8uumtpoae i'm
Bertbs bon 3l7 DlilllOnen DoIals
purbe srportirt. @os Surmibiere ans
betrifft. 70 hsate iid Der Berib ber
pfsrDe auf iibsr cine Billion 0olarS.
Der Wouliblere ouf CO. 200 DttaiOnen
Dollars, bss RrnOpiebs uuf mebr oils
1900 Willionen Dollars. Der Sdufe uui
l68 Willionen 0ollats unb Der Sdpeins
auf 365 Mi[iOnen Dollars.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
Sicbsbctfdbaften iiber bic iiinsften
SturmDerluffe mebren fith.

NvN" fs"0N
Dis 8srbesrunssn, ipel&e bic Iebtsn
Stlrme namentli& auf Der Norbfee ans
seriGtet buben, iinb nod tpeit srbBer,
als bisber nasemein aneenommen tpor'
ben mar. 8iele S&iffe iinb nit Dlann
unb Naus untersesuneen. Ser 8erluit
an Menldsnlsbsn, Der nod elmer fribe'
rem MsIbuns auf eiipa 100 turirt tpurbe,
tpirb isbt auf mebrere bunbert eef&dbt,
unb man befdrdiet, baB bic 2ifs ber
Opfsr nod msbr anidpelsn tuirb. 9ie
alitsn ausr in Der Rorbise eeIesenen
SnfeIn iinb nit S6iffstrlmmern bebsdt.
Die F& tsIlsnipsiie bausbo6 aufseibarmi
baben. SdmmtIide in bsr Weier unb
in Der glbs sintreffsnbsn Sdiffe melben.
OaB fie subaofen Sra8titaden uno DieIen
9ei&en beeeenet limb. Nae Seeleute
ftimmsn barin therein, bnb in ben lebten
Sabren iein Sturm in Der gtorbiee iobte,
Der lid nit bem iineiten on Seftiefeil
unb eIementarer Wudt mefen Tonnte.
8ielen armen Samilien bat bic 8uta'
itropbe bittere gioib eebra&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
ais 1enn aDenue.

S@ anaeisen finben 6ur6 6as ,,BOD
4enbIatt" bic tueitsfs Berbrsituns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
Oae @aff sntraaen.

I'm ben INNER mebr um iib ereifsn'
ben 8srbrs6en einen Damn entsspen'
,uisben, Bat 9drsermsiiter SarriiOn bon
@bieaeo cine 8erfIeune iber cas- @of
feniraaen erluHeu. Ra9 Oerielben foa
Der 8srfauf BON Seuertpuffen einse.
ftrdnft peroen, unb Der 8dufer mub
lid na6ber nod einsn grIaubnibfdeIp
,rperben. nudOem er nudsetpieien bat,
ouB er bic 8uffe tpiriIib ber6lbist, unb
oamit fein nnbeil anrihten nia. Nuh
bat sr bic 8olisei anseiuieien, aae be-
iddftieunesIOien Serumtreiber su per'
baftsn. um 10 bic Stuot bon bem se'
fdbrIi6en @siinoeI su idubern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
HuA bic iinsfte ar.GgpeOition
fhbrt 3um Streit.

Cine Disner autoritdt. Ssrr @ilbsIm
Wepsr, DhsftOr Der ..llrunia". peIdsr
Dor msbrsrsn Subren in Rep gori NOR.
bat ii6 aber bic beuti6s Slbpolar.@r,
petition, pelde unier Der Siibruns bes
Brof. Drpaulsfi ituttfuno, unb Osren
ReiuItuie boot uneinitis ssdubert. 81
erflirte, bas nnaebllh neusntcedte ,3ais
fer @IbsIms II 9unO" lei tpubri6s Elm.
lid idOn i'm Suble ls40 bon bem 4me.
riianer Wilfss sntosdt porbsn. Die
Expedition babe bic SdbpoIursons iibsr'
baupt niht errei@t.
Die IbsiInsbmer 6er Expedition. mil
bem prof. b. 9rpsulsii an Der Spite,
pslde idnpit nit ber .,9uub" in 8rs'
mstbapen ipleber uneeIanet iinb, psroer
eine anitport ieoenfuaS ni&t i&uIbif
blsibsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
OermtfhteS GuIanb.

Sn 2ouiSDiae. 8p.. itorb emil 9.
8sfelrins. Elm frGberer Officisr bCr
S6peiser 8unbssarmee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10

O"HFVFEEFEUtI VEE HU'H HEWt HHts
Gus Dresden tpirb elm beitsres Dor.
lommnib beri6tet. bns inbeB eiren iebr
ernften Siniersrunb Bot. SO fanb Der
dbli&e @mpfans ber nsusn Nbaeorbneten
bes id6fiiden 2anbtaseS i'm f5nisIidsn
SdIoHe hait. Die einseInen Serren
tpurbsn bem 86nis @sors poreehsat, unb
bieier ridiete an ieben einiee DOrte.
4ls Der 8nnibireftor rllri6, Der in bic
stpsite 2ammsr setpdbIt III. an bic &eibe
Fam unb olS ,.Direitor ulrid" borsehsql
ipurbe, fraete Der 86nis: ,,Bus fiir
Elm 0ireftor iinb Sie?" ..@iner bon ben
tpsniasn 8anioireiioren. bic nod nidt
ibsn", erpibsrte uIrid prompt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
aOmirat edlep unb bic 0fdl,er.

Ser YfdIssr. 8srein bon Chicago be-
idlob Dor 8ur,em. bem SesbeIbsn Bin.
frisb Scott S6lep, beRen 8orfabren 10
in bsr Pfals lebten, su ieinem @brenmit,
slieb su MAIDEN. SsSt eins ibm nun
Elm Brief BON benz IOmiral 30, in mel
dem bisier etiIdrt, Oab sr bic grnennune
nit Dunt annebms. so nsib bic
gbre su f6dsen", beibt es in bem
Sdreiben. ,,oie mir meine ceutiden
5rsunoe ertpieien babsn. i'd bin tOIs
6aruuf. bab meine beuli6en 2anOss
Isuie meiner seoenten unO plei6 ibnen
bin i'd ftoIs uuf msine ceuti6e ab'
ltammuua."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
@er1auet bic ftdrffte Slotte In bst
0Selt.

3ihmonb BsariOn SObion Bat ben ab.
esOrbnsten DiIsp bon alabama bepp.
gen. BEN Sauie in befsn eesenpirtiesr
rsssImdbieen Sibuns cine 8orlase un'
tetbreiten su tpoaen. iuelde oarauf bin.
sielt. bic 8ereinipien Stuaten in aht,stn
Subrsn sur fdrtiten Sssmu&t Der @sIt
su MAIDEN.
SIN bsr 8orIase tusrosn idbrIids BE-
tpiIltaunasn sum 8eiummtbetraee bon
so, zoe, 900. 900 fur bic SIotts psrIonet
Dapon iOIsn $50. 900, 900 IGon fur oas
Iaufenoe 5isfaliabr bepilIlpt ipercsn une
bann in iebsm Sabre SIC. .000, 900 msbr.
10 Oub Die SIOiienbspilisune fdr 1926
uuf bic toIcHale S6be bon 81 500. 900,
900 isipen plrbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10

no. gins 8siisbunbtai6s pdre Elm
bdbi6sS 8eibnodisssideni. 8n ba.
ben bisisIbsn in unenoIiher 8eri&ieosn.
bGit. unb bic YreiTs - mir Iofen Sic
ielbh uribsiIen. aeaer & Sarris,
1913 209 Bpomine Ausnus.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
THE ROYALTY CLUB.

In that famous poem by the Persian
Omar Khavyam is that still more IA
nous quaurain wherein the poet says
that earth would be Paradise for him
if he were supplied with "a book of
verse, a loaf of bread, a jug of wine,
and thou" (referring to his best girl
Well, many "A man would yawn with
great satisfaction if provided with the
above markings of happy hour.
But in the absence of all of them Mt
once, he oftentimes seeks the quiet
good cheer of clean and up-to- date
public club room or house where he
can order something from the lug
of wine.'' If he happens to be in
Grand Junction, he is very apt TO
wend his steps to the we'll known and
popular Royalty Club, located on the
corner of Colorado and Second streets.
The Royalty Club, with its large
liquor warerooms and bottling works
in connection is now numbered among
the larg II business enterprises of the
city. Here, beers. wines and whis-
kies, of the best variety and bought
by the carload, are bottled and sold
with the stamp of the Royalty Club
on them, which is. at once u guarantee
of their excellence. In retailing, the
Royalty Club supplies large family
trade and free delivery is made for
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

they constructed another of the group.
In 1899 this firm engaged in the
lumber business and three years later
Mr.. Currie bought out his partners
interest and continued the business
with marked success until 1898 when
he sold out to the other lumber com
panies. Meanwhile he had been buy
ing and selling real estate for himself
and having clear business insight
and Judgment these transactions
brought him in considerable gains.
in 1901 he built the block on the
corner of Fifth and Colorado avenue,
and last year he put mp the handsome
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

tony and physiology of the human
body, from which knowledge it was
discovered that nature, apart from ar
tificial and medical stimulation, may
recover from displacements, disorgan
izations and consequent disease and re-
gain strength and health. The science
of Osteopathy- science it is-con-
sists in the profound study of the
forms and forces of the human organ
ism under all attainable conditions and
so regulating and controlling the
laws of each organ, according to its
original function and structure, as to
maintain the natural equilibrium of
health.
Up until the year 1874, drugs were
thought to be indispensable in tie
curing of diseases. In that year, DR..
A. 7. Still, Federal army surgeon in
the civil war, began to search for Il
better method of treating the disord-
ers of the human body. He conceived
the idea of healing by manual manip-
ulation; by discovering and removing
the distractions that stood in the way
of the natural flow of the forces and
fluids of the body, which natural flow
is necessary to health. This science
he called Osteopathy. Was DR.. Stills
theory good one? 1t must have
been for thousands upon thosuands
have been cured by his Osteopathic
treatment, and today, there is not a
city or town of any size in this broad
land that has not in its midst one or
more followers of his science.
Anent the above, Grand Junction
is especially fortunate in possessing a
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

Such an education. the Grand Valley
Commercial School aims to Thoroughly
impart. At this early period it has
had numerous demands for competent
young people to fill positions of the
utmost responsibility, and as the best
positions are given TO those best quail.
flied to fill them, II specially is mad,
OF training Young men and womcl il
those bianches of an education tha
have special and direct application
to the practical affairs of life. Ar,
you desirous of fitting yourself TO
that measure of success in life that
your energy and determination war
rant you in trying to achieve? If So
address the Grand Valley Commercial
School, aud be enlightened regarding
the subject.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Residence of Mrs. A. Corrine Abbey, Grand Junction

disciple of the new science in the per-
son of DR.. n. 5. johnson. The doctor
is graduate from the American
School of Osteopathy at Kirksville,
Missouri, the oldest school of Osteo-
pathy in the world, having received
his degree March 81, 1898, upon which
he came direct to Grand Junction and
opened his present offices. In the
lite less than five years he has been
located here, DR.. johnson has built
up large and valuable practice
among the best people of the commu-
nifty, and has met with most crafty
ing success in the treatment of cases
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

eyes longingly to the great west. Mr..
Currie was one of these. Having
read in some paper about the infant
settlement at Grand Junction he left
Boston ana in 1888 arrived in this
city. Once here he found an abun-
dance of work in the building line.
D. S. Dicllie was taken in as part
ner and for many years this firm did
the principal construction work in
the city In addition, they did
blacksmithing, wagon building, etc.
With ]. J. Lumsdep they erected the
first indian school building. Later
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
The Grand Valley Commercial College

The Grand Valley Commercial
School, young but hardy educational
institution located in the heart of the
business center of the city of Grand
Junction. was opened on the 18th day
of January, of the present year. under
the immediate direction of Miss Jen-
ME d. Gard, a graduate of Ottawa
University and an up-to-date teacher
i'll all Photographic and Commercial
branches. 1t can be said with verac-
ity, that during her entire experience
as "A teacher. she has yet been found
deficient in single point of the vari-
Gus courses she represents. While at
Ottowa University, in addition to
thoroughly eauipping herself in the
Shorthand and Commercial depart
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

there is an ever increasing demand for
Stenographers who can speak Span
ish, that language has been added to
the schedule.
The membership of this institu-
ton. since its opening. has been ever
ON the increase, and now its boasts an
enrolment of forty-two. Guarantee
ing a thorough course of study. by a
corps of energetic and faithful teach
ers. with an equipment especially
adopted for successful work, it solicits
a continuation of the patronage that
has been so literally bestowed upon
it by the ever discerning public.
Business principles are so universally
applied in human affairs that a bust
ness education is essential to all
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

building at the corner of Main and
Fifth streets. shown in the above il
lustration Mr. Currie has with his
family made several trips to Califor-
MIA and two trips to New Brunswick.
He served as member of the city
council. He is now president of the
Mesa County Building aud Loan As
sociation as well as member of the
board of Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce. OF Mr. Currie it may be
truthfully said that he has been ac-
lively and creditably interested in
every advance movement of Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
GEO. A. CURRIE.

As an example of the success and
respect that may come to man of
stamina and persistent enterprise,
The Sentinel is pleased to say few
words about George A. Currie. Born
in St John. New Brunswick, he re-
ceived his early education in the
grammar and high schools of that Can
adian city. He learned the business
of contracting under his father. and
at the age of 21 went to Boston to
work at his trade. In those days many
ambitious Young men turned their
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

ments, she most effectually mastered
the technicalities of telegraphy, and
after completing this course, imme-
diately accepted position on the
faculty of that institution. where she
ranked high ms teacher for the sue
ceeding three years, the last of which
she had entire control of the short
hand department. From there she
was sent to this city to take charge of
business College work This position
she held for two years. but having re-
signed it. accepted the principalship
of the Grand Valley Commercial
School.
All studies taught in a first class
business school are to be found in the
curriculum of this institution, and as
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
The Grand Junction Town and Development Company

1t is fortunate circumstance for
town or city if the owners of large
portions of realty within its borders
are conscientiously interested in the
progress of that town or city. The
manner in which they handle and dis
Dose of their property is of vital con-
cern to the community. If their pol
icy is narrow and selfish, their pres
ence is of no profit to the citizens;
on he other hand. if they manifest
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

tutes no inconsiderable portion of
Grand Junctiou's unoccupied terri
tory, at excessive prices, figures have
been placed on the land owned that
make it profitable and easy for pros
pective builders to invest in residence
and business lots. These lots are sold
ON easy terms to encourage the person
who has the ambition to possess a
home of his own. The plan of the
Town Company is to sell rather than
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

pauy, are likewise directors of The
Grand Valley National Bank and are.
connected with The Reed Building
Co, which is constructing hand
some business block on Main street.
L. L. Aitken is secretary of the
Town Company.
The Ramey brothers, of The Ramey
Investment Co, are the resident
agents of The Grand Junction Town
& Development Co. Their. offices are
located in the Currie Block.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

to hold, as it is It's desire to see Grand
Junction built up as rapidly as pos 81
BILE. 1t still has over 1000 choice
lots for sale.
The stockholders of The Grand
Junction Town e. Development Co.,
are all men who are interested in the
pushing ahead of this city's interests.
J. R. McKinnie, president and r.
p. Davie, treasurer. of the Town
Company are actively interested in
The Grand Junction sSugal Manufac-
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

turing Co, a picture of which is
shown herewith. These gentlemen
are using every effort to maks the
sugar factory success. Mr.. McKin-
ME is treasurer and also large stock
holder of the Sugar Company. J. E.
Phillips, vice-president of the Town
Company, is also president of The
Grand Valley National Bank. Ver-
ner u. Reed and o. H. Shoup. two
other stockholders of the Town Com
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

disposition to aid in the progress of
the community by building
and encouraging building, then they
are benefit. All of which is said
to emphasize the broad and worthy
methods of The Grand Junction Town
& Development Co.
Since 1the reorganization of the
Town Company on February 1st, 1900,
a new era has been felt in the metrop-
oils of the Grand valley. Instead of
holding its property. which consti-
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Residence of N Bunting Editor of The Daily Sentinel

the accommodation of the city pa
irons. Beer is being used more and
more as table beverage and it is
known fact that it is an aid to diges-
tion as well as IA splendid tonic. The
Val Blatz beer sold by the Royalty
Club is an exceptionally fine brew and
has gained marked favor with The
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

drinkers of the liquor. Other brands
put out by the Royalty Club are
Lemps, IA st. Louis beer, and the In
dianapolis Export; also Old Thompson
and Saratoga whiskies. J. H. Dris-
coll. manager of the Royalty Club is
one OF the prominent and respected
business men of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

Grand Junction possesses first class
band of twenty pieces. Concerts are
held during the summer months in
the parks and on the Main streets.
There are also two good orchestras,
and other musical organizations, vocal
and Instrumental.