davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
nuting Flannels,
. Sheetings, etc.

Case of &c outing (short lengths)
light and dark patterns, 4 1-2c.
Case of 1-2c dark outing, 6 1-2c.
so pcs. Sc Flannelette, &c.
100 pcs light and dark outing, Sc
value, 1-4c.
lilo pcs 10c Flanelette, z 1-2c.
$50 patterns 10c outing at &c.
80 pcs light and dark Flanelette.
, IL 1-2c and 16c value, 10c.
100 outing flannel skirts, 2bc value,
21c each.
200 yards. 2bc country flannel. zoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
furnishings

Every day necessities at prices
that will tempt the most economical
woman.
loo glass sauce dishes, &c each; reg
ular &c value.
200 glasses with handles, Sc each; |;
value sc, &C, and &c.
800 decorated plates, &c each; usual
10c value.
800 white bowls, 4c each regular
value &c.
-l5O glass tumblers, Sc each; value
Dc dozen.
100 glass creamers, &c each; regular
value, 10c.
trays, 10c each. were zoe.
100 syrup jugs, Zoe each, regular 25c
values.
so wine decanters, 1Oc each, value
25c.
Glass water pitchers, 15c each, 25c
value.
SOC glass water pitchers, 25c.
and pitchers, 60c, regular val
ue, 75c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
THE CLEARANCE SALE
Upholstery Department

of
impossible duplicate ordinary conditions Had the
sell ordinary
prices.
stocks These prices
you slight you during
sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
The Clearance Sale
On the Main Floor
nress Goods and Silks

nress Goods and Silks
II In this section. covering the entire half side of
the store will be found the most desirable silks and
dress goods of every description. a.a
A general reduction will be made on the entire
stock special prices that will be extraordinary.
Some very desirable bargains will be opened first
thing this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
Comforts and
. Pillows

Fifty pillows that would retail In
the usual way for 75c each, for quick
clearance we mark them soc.
10 comforts, were $1.39, at 81.
10 comforts, were S159, at s1.19.
IS comforts, were $500, at $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
china and
~ Cut Glass

One $1,000 dinner set, 81.
One $500 set, $40
One $3.50 set, $l1.
French china sets, s21; regu-
lar price, s240O.
A 20 per. cent discount on all cut
glass and china not specially priced.
All jardiniers at fourth less the
usual price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
UMBRELLAS
- A Fourth Off

800 mems and women's umbrellas,
plain and fancy handles, all grades
and qualities, ranging in price from
SIPS to $1o-25 per cent discount
from regular prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
Annual Inventory Clearance Sal
OPENS THIS MORNING PROMPTLY AT $780,

Following our usual custom to reduce
stock to the lowest possible point by inventory time Feb
ruary first, commence this morning, what we
This, in the face of the strongest price
advances the majority of lines have known for
years. Especially this true of cottons, prices which
ago based cent cotton must for future
selling be based on 13c and 15c cotton. WE BOUGHT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT THE LOWEST OF OLD
PRICES.
Every day during the sale there will
be extraordinary price features in each department.
Some will reach the advertising man-many will not.
Profit by daily visits.
Bear in mind, not a lot Of cheap
stuff dear at any price thrown together to affect sale
but instead, large quantity of clean, desirable mer-
chandise from stocks at bargain prices. Many
special lots have been bought for this sale where stocks
have been depleted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
EmbrOiderieS
~ Reduced Prices

At the semi-annual clearance sales
of some Of the Eastern clearing houses
our buyers secured some strong under
price bargains:
Among them:
10000 yards of embroideries in cam
brio, nainsook and Swiss, edgings
and insertings, two to ten inches
wide.
100 yards at &c yard, value 1Oc and
12c a yard.
3 900 yards, cambric edgings and in
sertings, 1Oc: regular price up to
25c.
AT zoe a yard. 600 yards of Swiss
edgings and insertings; regular
price up to soc.
AT 25c the yard 900 yards of en-
broideries that would sell in the
usual way up to 75c yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
HandkerChiefs
AA Two Bargains

The first Is lot of one hundred
dozen ladies' all-linen herchiefs, hem
stitched, at SC each; usual price is &c.
400 handkerchiefs that are slightly
cent less than regular prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
EanCy Little
Il Novelties

Choice now at less than cost to US;
we don't care to invoice any Of them.
AT 15c, large variety of metal nov
elites that sold up to 60c; candle
sticks, paper weights, picture
frames, ink stands, etc.
AT 25c, leather cum boxes, silver
trimmed whisks, Bohemian ware,
vases, ash trays, and small fancy
toilet articles that sold up to 7bc.
AT 50c, novelties that sold for as
much as $500; fancy vases, tobacco
jars, pin trays, ink wells, and the
like.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
nress Trimmings rs
~ Per Cent Discount

Our trimming section offers you a
wonderful selection at the present
time. Up-to-date and stylish effects
now yours for rs per cent less than
the usual prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
M ems Bath Robes
IVA & House Jackets

Lines that we carry only at Christ
mas time. Just five robes-and four
jackets.
These prices:
$3.50 each, two robes that were $40.
-$2.G5 each, three that were sass.
$3.50 each, two jackets that were
$500.
-$725 each, two that were 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
Positively All Goods Sold for
Cash Only During This Sale
THE CLEARANCE SALE
In Our Economy Basement
Come very special
- values; Blankets

With prices for raw materials 60
Ing up-up-up, these prices are very
unusual. Can't help it tho, stock
must be reduced before inventory.
Il case of ia grey cotton blankets
(seconds), SOC the pair.
rs pairs 1914 grey cotton blankets,
zoe value, 53e pair.
loo pairs 1914 grey cotton blankets,
60c value, 42c pair.
-25 pairs (seconds) 1874 grey cotton
blankets, 89c the pair.
so pairs of fancy cotton blankets,
10-4, 81 value. SOC.
rs pairs ia grey\ cotton, blankets,
unusual 81 value, SSc pair.
go pairs grey cotton blankets, 12-4,
LIS special, 81 the pair.
80 cotton robe blankets, 81.
-$2.3S cotton robe blankets, 81.
10 robe blankets (cotton), 81 each,
were SIPS.
Is cotton robe blankets that were
s1.75, now s1.40.
u robe blankets (cotton) $1.59 each,
were $193.
The regular values quoted are our
old prices The mills today quote Is
per cent advance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
CHOES; WOfhen's
- and Childrens'

About so pairs of Women's storm
rubbers, a quality usually sold for SOC
the pair, before-inventory price 3sc.
Boys corduroy and leather leg
gins usual $500 grade, 79c the
pair.
Fine dress or. sturdy school shoes
for boys and girls. High or low tops,
best leather soles and counters. At
the regular price, big values.
-75c styles at 65c.
800 styles at S5c.
$3.50 styles at $1.20.
$500 styles at $l.60.
Wonderful price reductions on all
women's shoes before inventory.
-$l50 qualities for 1920.
$500 qualities for $3.50.
$3.50 qualities for SfS6.
$500 qualities for $225.
Women's $3.50 shoes, patent or vIci
kid, lace or button, all the very latest
styles, Clearance price 5000.
400 qualities, at So 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05
THE CLEARANCE SALE
Our Ready-tO-Wear Section
d. "a For Coats 0Io Jackets That Sold up to
3S.SV $50 and $z4

Jackets s275
3 $2o,-now $3.50
81 and 80 inch, full sain-nd reg
SO to S14.75-now $780,
fitted Of woolweed CLOTH unned
$145o-now $780,
length black ker
price $16b0-now $3.50
s24now $3.50
hrty-nch collar style, pouch
25o
$3.50 ~
kerey orm-coa fur trim
lined. regular price s1o-now $780,
@O.SV As High as S22
blue and black
to s1o75 s225O-now $3.50.
suit. at half. Made
black.
%8. so For Coats Thst r,e IS Sold II tor r.. 20
beautifully
material heavy satin lined choice Of ans castor and
price s125onow $3.50
military collar with pouch
military
to A, regular price $i45o-now $3.50
ID Off On capes, Rsga!sr IS. so ~ 1siss ssSoo
s2 black capes plain
beautifully braided tailored lined unlned
rs *.-::****
THE CLEARANCE SALE
Upholstery Department
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05

These prices are the old prices, at
least 20 per cent less than to-day's
market quotations.
"A bale Of Sc brown muslin, yard wide,
6 lac yard. 4 to 20 yard lengths.
- 1-2c brown muslin &c.
-Hills blsAched muslin. Sc.
Fruit Of the Loom and Lonsdale
muslins, 8 1-9c o yAra.
--Cass OF 10c percaleb, . l-lc. nj.
Case Of IL l-2c psrcsISt. q. iiI't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05

IS pairs white wool blankets, 1914,
$3.48 value, $2.48 the pair.
10 pairs liza white wool blankets,
$3.98 value, now $2.9S.
% pairs oil wool grey blankets, $3.50
value, $2.9S the pair.
--12 pairs all wool blankets, $425
values, now $3.50.
10 pairs 11-4 California white wool
blankets, $3.50 value, $475.
--3 pairs fine wool blankets, ia, $3.50
value, now Sc.
10 pairs of St. Mary wool robe blank
etc (seconds), $500 values at $3.50;
$4.00 values at 81.
$500 robes in firsts, $3.50.
Sc robes in firsts, "a. n
--25 doz. pillow cases, size 42x45
inches, choice, 10c.
so doz. bleached sheets, generous
size, 47c each.
81 bleached sheeting. Csc, 25c and
27c.
--10-4 bleached sheeting, 25c, &c and
soc. ,ta1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-05

st. Mary's famous Blankets, (sec-
onds) for less than half the price Of
firsts.
IL pairs, all wool, choice at $2.39,
$2.69 and $3.50, regular value in
firsts, $3.50.
--6 pairs $3.50 values, $1.9S.
--3 pairs $12 values, 50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
NUMBER s72
Accidentally Shot.

Last Saturday Frank Abcr-
nathy and Carey Campbell were
on Spring Creek hunting, and while
creeping up to get II shot ut some
ducks, Campbell's gun was dis
charged and the contents lodged
in Abernathy's leg below the
knee intlicting very severe and
dangerous wound. DR.. Whcdon
was summoned and dressed the
wound. If blood poison does no,
set in il is hoped that in due time
Mr.. Alternately will recover with
out serious results.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
Adams Nominated.

Ex Governor Adams was nomi-
mated for governor at the demo-
cratic state convention Wednesday
evening by reclamation amid great
enthusiasm. Mr.. Adams WAS per.
suadcd to accept the nomination
against his will saying:
democrats, | hnd wished that
tins cup might pass from me, that
tins mantle might fall on other
shoulders. expect, If elected, to
bring bnck To Colorado n demo-
cratic form If government and 10
establish II government of the
people in the capitol on yondcr
hill"
The platform is short and con
else. ut afiirms principles of
democratic faith and declares ale
gicncc TO Parker and Davis"
Tins plank omlts all reference to
the 81. Louis platform as nm expo
ncnt Of democratic principles. II
will he remembered that Alva
Adams was the only delegate from
Colorado in the national convention
who truly represented Colorado.
lie stood bv Bryan and Hearst
from the first 10 the last. Hence
in nominating Mr.. Adams il was
prudent la pnss mp the ST. Louis
platform.
II Is conceded by all tha, Alva
Admins will mike n strong canii.
date. lie Inns Ind two terms of cx.
pcricnc,', Is broad minded and con
sentative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
Dem Ocratic Ticket.

Thursday the democratic state
convention completed ITS work and
the following nominations were
made with but little or no friction.
which on the whole is Il strong
ticket:
Governor-Alva Adams, Pueblo.
Congressman at Largc-John +.
Shafroth, Denver.
Lieutenant. Governor-Elias NJ.
Ammons. Douglas.
Secretary of State-Horace G..
Ravens, Lake.
Auditor-Frank +. Wheeler,
Mineral.
Trcasurcr-.Doscph NJ. Samplin-
or, Mesa.
Attorney. Gencrul-D mel b.
Carey, Denver.
Superintendent of Public In.
struction Helen J.. Grenfel. Den.
yer.
Regents of the State University
DR.. j. b. Scheamcrhorn. Mont
rose; David NJ. Richards, Denver.
Chairman State Central Com.
unite Milton smith, Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
poeaSo 0rowsrp.

There will be n meeting Of the
ranchm~n at the town hall SHtur.
dizzy Sept ~ At 2:''o .. ~. to dis
cuss III. possibility 81 forming n
Potato Growers Association.
Their. will le al'out 400 cars al
spuds whe" shipped from this sec.
ton this fall. and some concerted
action should In taken 10 inform
the markets of this fact.
Al Interested Ia the matter arr
requested 10 attend this meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

Mira a. l.. I.ccsnn. Of Snnin Fc.
Inns been spending few days in
town visiting friends. II Inns ls.cn
three years since she and Mr.. Lac
ann went from here. She sxvs
they like Santa ie very much and
that she hns II good position IN the
governments employ M stcno
graI,l,cr. She Il pleased 10 note
substantial improvements 10 Montc
Vista dur,ng her ahsencs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
ehrlslian Church.

Christian Church Services. Sept, 18th.
In the morning the subject will
bc "ln Divine Order" The ind,.
vidunl necessity for such and the
importance Of the church living
such. The evening will he II con.
tinnnncc of the Holy Ghost rcln-
tion 10 the church, the subject he.
ing. 1.-The Helping Hand"
A cordial invitation II extended
10 the strangers 10 the city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
The per.,ns.r.rI.a.,. Concert.

One of the largest audiences
which ever greeted constellation
of concert players in Monte Vista
assembled at the Broadway Opera
House Thursday evening in honor
Of Louis H. Persinger and w.
Gray Tisdale.
Colorado Springs can be justly
proud of two such talented artists
and the music lovers Of Monte
Vista fully appreciated the merits
of these gifted young men.
; That the high praises accorded
Mr.. Persinger by the critics of
Europe has been well earned is
the opinion of those who listened
to the splendid performance on
Thursday evening. Although
only IL years old Mr. Persinger
handles his violin like master.
His beautiful tone, the splendid
clear technique and the enormous
musical feeling showed the real
, artist. The principal violin num-
Der of the evening was the Finale
from Bruch Il minor Concerto
In this selection he displayed such
perfect rythm and dash that the
audience was fairly carried away
AS also in the Mazurka. of Volpe
The young violinist was cnthusi-
astically received during the en-
tire evening and he responded
with several encores.
Mr.. W. Gray Tisdale of Liver
pool, England. WAS accorded an
ovation none the less marked.
He combines those qualities
which are So essential to an artistic
rendering Of such pieces ms the b
minor Rhapsody, Of Brahms. and
the Valsc Caprice. Of Volpc., We
believe this latter selection hns
not been heard before in Monte
/. Vista but il deserves To become
well known. In the well known
prelude Of Rachmaninoif he drew
from the rather bad piano really
exquisite tone, and in the Brahms
Rhapsody he showed his tech
niquc TO perfection. In the Con
8 ISOLATION. Of List. Mr. Tisdale also
showed his beautiful singing tone.
Altogether his selections were
very much enjoyed and although
the artist was called back many
times, he did not respond with an
encore.
In addition TO the splendid
piano solos Mr.. Tis.lnlc sang sev.
eral very pleasing songs. He has
n pure. sonorous baritone voice
aud with his deep musical feeling
he gave such songs as "A Dream"
by j. &. Bartlett. and "Thc Silver
Ring" by Chaminatlc, n most per-
feet rendering His singing Of
Abide With Me-" by Liddle, was
u revelation.
The large audience was
thoroughly cnthused over the two
young artists and the concert was
nh immense success. We hope to
hear the two young men agnin in
this city before they leave for Ger
many.
Manager Carpenter has been ut
Al. ...s.... Al. F.. A
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

jured. Joe Harris and another
rider were thrown in collision
but we're nnhnrt and when they
picked themselves up shook hands
and closed the incident.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

Attorney Veerkamp WAS doing
business in probate court ut Del
Norte Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
II. II. Wlnchell made a business
trip to Salida Monday night

Judge Warburton went to Den
YER last Saturday night on week y
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

The republican county conven-
ton will liz held at Monte Vista
next Tuesday. There il Ia In n
contest for clerk. treasurer. and
Judge. The other nominations
will IN made unanimously.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

Del Norte WIS we'll represented
At the Fair and w WINS Center and
there were quite a few from Ala.
m0oa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

The Del Nortr brewery man
brought down load of pop on his
sutomobif. Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

The decision Of the Court Of Ap-
p.als IN the case OF the Sulphur
Company in Mineral county WAS
handed down last week. The
court sus'Hins the state land board
aud o.errul-s the decision Of the
district court Messrs Moses.
Brennon and Station are ordered
to assign all rights to III. Sulphur
Company. Attorney Moses IL 80.
verify criticized by the court aud il
,s intimst-d the bar association
may tax. mp the matter and ask
Tor the d,sbxrment Of the attorney.
The business Of the Sulphur Com
psny has been suspended two years
owing 10 this sui, which wxs
brought to rob the company Of
property worth 40. 600 through n
technical error IN its title.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

Manager Carpenter has been ut
the mines the fore pnrt Of the
week. lie reports that more veins
Of good width have been cut but
Of low grade. The quartz is finer
M the tunnel proceeds which is II
, good indication.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24
The Valley Pair.

San LUIS Nhiley.
The large full heads of gram.
potatoes foot and more IN length,
sugar bccts, onions, tomatoes, cab.
bage, squashes, peas, etc, were
such ms tn make visitors wish they
had IL lG0-mcre ranch IN the great
San Luis Valley. The apples and
smaller fruit were excellent and
shows that, with proper effort, suf-
iicicnt fruit can he raised for home
use.
There were several punches of
hogs and shoats. lambs, bulls and
colts that would compare favorn-
bly, with animals raised in any
country.
More money should have been
set aside for the runchmcn who
went To the trouble to make these
exhibits and less To the horse
jockeys.
The ladies made II fine display of
needle work, pictures, hand pant
cd chinaware, etc.
lsT DAY.
Gentlemen's Road Race
Whedon lat; Billy 2nd; Jackson
Bird.
One half Mile Running Race
Jack Baker LIST; Summer End; Kid
Bird.
One-hslf Mile Running Race.
Pole Teams Chns. Hanson lst !;
Larick Bird.
One-hslf Mile Running Race.
Lady R,iers-I.aurs Bechtel LIST;
rs Lusk 2n,l; Mrs. Lewis Bird.
One. fourth Mile Running Race
Red Cloud LIST; Lee Baker End;
Ben Button Bird.
Three Minute Tro, or Pace
Yellow Fever (Znhnen) lat; Su.
per,or Magnet (McCIoud Allen
End; Mon Premier (Jackson) Bird.
Novelty Race--kid /; Baker !;
Summer Z and l mule.
Cowboy Relay Doris
string LIST; Hart End; Doris Bird.
Time ASS 25.
lSroncho Busting-Won by Tom
Tucker.
In the relay race Thursday Joe
Harris easily took first on the Dor.
ris string. The horses were no,
only the ls.st but Joe made perfect
changes aud run each horse To the
wire before dismounting. The
worlds record Of 8 seconds VIA
lowered aud the Doris boys oif-re-l
To run against their mark III i:5S.
a-5 for 800.
Charley Morrow, who WAS rid.
ing QUE Doris string, hn,l HIS ley
broken when changing from Que
horse To another and n collection
of over 1925 wxs taken up for him
Tom Tucker drew the PIN black
horse in the broncho busting aud
wss mashed up it'll. when the
horse turn-l n complete sum mer,
sault over him. The second time
Tom mounted the binck he rod. il
70 finish aud showed that h. ~ n
professional aud n n-rvy rider.
3RD DAY.
A. NJ. Ist,ell won LIT In tho auto
mobile race.
0sorgs Zslhncn won Lat IL fr-.
for all trot or pace.
Cowis,y Racs-.Io~ Harris 10,
Chas Terry lndian) Ind; John
Dorris Bril-.
broncho Bustinx-l.ouis Brun,
lst; Tom Tucker 2nl; PstAr Drun,
Bird.
Terry was thrown ftom HE hors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

H. II. Wlnchell made business
trip to Salida Monday night.
Judge Warburton went to DEN
YER last Saturday night on weeks
visit.
Attorney Veerkamp WAS doing
business in probate court at Del
Norte Monday.
The Del Nort- brewery man
brought down load of pop on his
automobile Tuesday.
Rev. j. II. Deeds received n
telegram last week from Ohio an
nouncing the death OF his father.
VIM. b. Ogg had n nice display
from the Home gardens. u large
part of which were grown under
his care and supervision.
$. &. Wolfe has leased the
Woning building next door south
from Fassetts and will conduct n
five cent lunch counter and furn-
ish lodgings.
Hon. John ii. Shaw and wife
expect to start for the Pacific coast
about October LIST. They will
probably spend the winter in san
Diego, California.
Louis Kennedy, who had charge
of the tunnel work two years ago
at Jasper, arrived in town Wcdnes-
day. H.. IL now located ut AMI.
mus. north of Sllverton, for the
fall and winter.
The new town hall has been
cleaned aud $50 chairs put in. 1t
is now ready for the county con.
vrntion and such other public
gatherings M may want \ nice,
commo,lious place to meet in.
The ball games. advertised for
the three days of the fair, were
called of bv the reason Of the IN
competency Of Encouragement to
handle the matter. Jesse Stephen.
son and Dennis Gibbs were too
small To treat the proposed players
fairly.
Monday night George q. Boe2s,
n prospcc,or, shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs Charles =
Boyd, the wife Of the foreman 1T
one Of the MINES ut Liberty and
then turned the gun on himself. DIV.
ing almost instantly. Boggs has
been acting very guecrly lately
and was probably suffering from
temporary insanity.
Tuesday II team belonging to
William H.ckcr became frigh,en-
al and began TO run Tho driver.
Fred Kirk. broke one Of the lines
In irving To hold the horses and
then jumped from the wagon break.
ing his left Icy below the knee.
lie WIS taken 10 DR.. Whedcon's
hospital and had the fractured
limb properly adjusted.
The rnnchmcn have done them
selves proud IN making u splendid
display nj the fair. md the bns,.
ness men should club together and
take the whole business 10 the State
Fair nj Pcublo. Tho railroad will
transport il there md back free
and the expense Of caring for II
would hc tho cheapest WAY II nj.
vcr,ising the wonderful resources
Of this valley.
Mrs. a. l.. Icc-on. Of Snnin Fc.
Inns been spending u few days in
town visiting friends. II Inns iscn
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

Rev. j. II. Deeds received n
telegram last week from Ohio an
nouncing the death of his father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

Tablets, Pencils, Ink, etc. at
Troutfetters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

VIM. b. O9g had II nice display
from the Home gardens. u large
part of which were grown under
his care and supervision.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

William Smith recently from
Leeds. England is ut DIR. Whed.
on's hospital sick with pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

The hall games. advertised for
the three days of the fair, were
called of by the reason of the IN
competency of Encouragement 10
handle the matter. Jesse Stephen.
son and DENNIS Gibbs were too
small 10 treat the proposed players
fairly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

Prof. s G Feuton will play n
cornet solo "Tha Palms." by
Faure, at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-24

The new town hall has been
cleaned aud $50 chairs put in. 1t
is now ready for the county con.
v-ntion and such other public
gatherings M may want n nice.
commWlious place to meet in.