The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
Go to the G. V. store.

Ladies'. make 1t your business to
see the G. V. stores show window.
Take your horses to Easton &
Robinson for first class job of clip
ping.
Don't miss the sale in the art de-
partment at the C. V. store, week of
March IS to %.
Go to the Progress for the finest
cakes, pies and other pastries. The
best bread in town.
We sell you what cut you want.
not what we think you want. Inde-
pendent Meat Market
Every want of our patrons shall
be supplied III cur line, as soon as
we learn them. Independent Meat
Market.
Our market is our own. No trust
or anyone else owns it but ourselves.
Independent Meat Market. G. p.
eGssert.
Persons desiring landscape gar
dening of any character will do well
to communicate with Samuel Grady,
30s Main street.
Cutting meat is a business itself.
Anyone can hack it. We know how
to cut your meat to suit you. In
dependent Meat Market.
When you have a heavy piano or
heavy goods of any kind to be moved.
telephone to Barton & Platt. They
have a wagon especially built for
such work.
one-third off for the week March
1 ) to % at the G. V. store, on en-
broideries. silks, linens, battenburg
braids and patterns, cushion tops
and cushions.
When you want to take a trip into
the country. call for horses and rigs
at Barton & Plat, the Fifth street
liverymen. They can always give
you good service.
Your land needs fertilizing. Pro
cure some of the decayed beets at the
factory, and scatter well over your
land before plowing. THEY WILL
COST YOU NOTHING.
Don't fail to attend the lecture at
the high school assembly room Fri
day evening. delivered by Richard
II. Sullivan of the weather bureau,
the last of the series.
The sugar company has on hand
a large amount of decayed beets,
which are in excellent shape for fer
tilizing. Farmers desiring same can
get all they want free by applying
to the factory
The Star shoe repairing store
Work done while you wait Mems
half soles, 75c. Work guaranteed
Give us a call and you will stay with
us. 312 Main street
The pupils of the city schools will
enjoy a weeks vacation beginning
March 27. A vacation is given the
pupils every year about the middle
of the spring term.
Do not purchase half dead plants
at the stores when you can get palms,
ferns and all kinds of blooming
fAt'hNSt tts'iibAN BAAhAoG NittHf
fruit trees, shrubs, vines and bulbs
that will live and give satisfaction
for less money at the Floral Park
Nursery Companys greenhouses, at
Twelfth street and Grand avenue.
Friday and Saturday of this week
the Ladies' Emporium will have their
opening display of the big stock of
strictly stylish spring and summer
millinery goods. The stock is com
plete In every detail, and not a lady
of the city or vicinity should fail to
inspect the beautiful goods on the
days of the openings. The Emporium
has the reputation of being a mili-
merry establishment of the highest
class, and only the most experienced
trimmers are employed. Every sea-
sons goods are selected with the ut
most care.
The Denver Republican will occas-
ionally, though of course, as in this
case. it is usually unintentional. tell
the truth. In the headlines of one
of the leading articles in yesterdays
edition, referring to the gubernator-
ial contest, this sentence appeared:
The Republicans Swill Force a Vote
on the Governorship" Yes, truly. |
IL is the republican swill! However.
the Republican didn't mean it that
way: it meant to say that "The Re
publicans VIII Force Vote on the |
Governorship Wonder what was
said about the proof reader when
Bill stapleton saw that headline?
The proudest father in Mesa coun-
ty this morning was City Treasurer
Charles b. Rich, who can claim the |
distinction of being the proud father
of two handsome girl twins. born
this morning. DR.. e. F. Eldridge, |
the officiating physician who assisted !
in ushering into the world this hand |
some little pair of girls. says that
they are in every way a credit to the |
father. but more especially to the
mother Treasurer Rich is following |
the recommendations of President !
Roosevelt to he fruitful and nuItiniv !