davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

Bautr b n ib4etne.-
Do. 8. @rsenan, Wobnbaus, Suns
nit. nabe Waibin9ton. $1,000. - s.
u. Youns, Reparaturen, 2541 Nore
Weribian, 5000. - 8. 9. Sbompiou
Manufacturing Co.. umfsbuns zines
@ebdubss, Of H.. $1,000. - 8. 9.
SobIen. WObnbaus, 2apman, nub'
2otpel. $4,000. - 2ouiie *. @raig.
Wobnbaus, parf Noe.. nabe "a. Str,
$4,000. - u. 90. Saq. Wobnbaus.
Sslamars, nabe 90. Ctr. $1,000. =
Sobn 2insaar. Wobnbaus, Waibing'
ton. nabe Srbington Npe., $4l0O. -
5. Robinion, Wobnbaus, Glet9er,
nabe Nelfon, $1465. - CHARLES 9,
Worriion. Wobnbaus. eugene, nabt
Clifton, 1869.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
Tatrbaaf.

Gar Jairbant wuroe bic beriibmts
enalii&e Wufffapeae ,BsHss o ibs
Barn" als bie Httrattion Der tommen.
ben Wo9e an9efagt.
Sieie 2apele, uel9e cine &siIe I'm
bic Welt madt, miro nur febr tur3s
3eit In Mmsrita gafiren.
Weil's RapeIe perfsblte nod pie Dor
ni4t f4 td9lid ueue 86nner au er-
merben. S9uman's Sldumerei,
Suppe's Didter nnb Bauer unb bie
Selection bon Weperbserr Der pro-
pbet. tuarer unter bic 8lan3nummern
oes Nbenbs au re9nen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

auseI berfebIte ibr Siel niir hoe "a

Taff TN, elm Saar tudre eefer B
ber RablerpOliaif Wm. WOrgal pom
einem Rab aubruber erf9oHen tuoroen.
Muf bic Welouna bin, baB an Der
Wef. rnb ct. Clair StraBe Elm
Wann sine 5rau idmm.rli9 foliage,
eiltsn Worsan unb amsbsn our STEELE,
um bIe &ube 6eraufeaen. 2aum uas
rem He a%ngelangt, als 3tpei Wdnner fi9
CUR Glu9t tuanoten, bon ben Beamten
perfOlst. SIR Der Wdbe Der @apitoI-
abenue in elmer @afe gelan9 ss, BITE
Gliebenben einsubOlsn, unb als Wur.
gan Dom Raoe iprang, Jim feinen
feR3unebmen. fra9tsn plbblid swei
S3aHe uno 'sins Der Russln iaufe Dem
@abler bi6t Dor benz @sRate borbei.
geioe Wdnner, mel9e In benz Sauie
streit 9ebabt, wuroen BON Worgan
uno Amsoen berbaftet mno nod Der
Station bef6rbert.
Der S&iebboIo. gegen wsl&sn bic
1ntlage bss Rorban9rifes erboben
ruurbe. CAB ieinen Namsu als 8. 8.
BraoIep. SIS Wusfineam Str. on.
Der anoers, Der H9 tpegs1 tbdti9e,
An9riHs au bertbeioi9en bat, tuurb,
als 2utber Sberan. 48 %. pratts Str.
aebudt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
@iese-Mltar- 6rab.
O e n.

% 8 v " ! 8 lie
grnef unb 2aura @berbarbt, 116
Mrfen, W1b&en. = Charles unb gtbsl
6armon. 1905 8arfislb plaee. Rnabe.
- CHARLES uno Catherine @orbon,
1853 Bennington Court, Wdo4en. =
Carl unb glara 5OIbenloesI. 1889
Charles. Qnabs. - @eorgs uno pau.
line BernIoetr. 1105 Shb Wsf,
WdbHen. - Charles unb Warp
Stuart. ct. 0inesnts 6oipital Wdb'
den.
o etrnut.
Spbn 8. @ron9 - Splin g. Scott.
3ionsbiae, Snb.
@larena 2arfon - Cecil W. DC
Gprpen.
Nbe T. @ilboffp - Jannie gu9ra9,
Mrthur Nolentopf = Clara gbsrett.
albert W. Sution - @lma o. abbist'
Sotn WcNamara - Wauo u. Goh.
mon.
2aurence Sournep = gra d.. 6efon.
geRprbsn.
@sora 6. Booth. 64, Sl8 Gamp
- Relie 6. Singer, 81, 1929 WeH
rs. Ctr. - Spbn %. Roberion, t
Won., 2447 Station. - Serene Orn'
bangs, / Mon., indianapolis Waiien'
baus. - Soan Sones. OF, 66 Sort
ADDITION.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

- Sn Der beutiden Reidsbaupt.
ftaot weilt a~usenblidlt9 cine Wn3a5I
bon Nem Dorfern, osren @isge tn Bas
ben geftanoen bat. @s fino 80 Wits
glieoer oes 8aoiiden Woltsfefbsreins.
bic Der Setter beg 80. @~eburtstages unb
Der aoloenen 6Od3eit beg @~robb.rsoss
Jrieori9 bon Baoen beiwobnen molen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

Jranf &oberton n, Elm
Garmer nabe Norpoob, tpurbe geftsrn
bonn 6umanitdtsbeamten Smith Der.
baftet. &obertion lou stn 2alb ber'
artt9 gei4laeen baben. baB bemfelben
Elm ause auslisf.
u 20. SEPTEMBER geoenten
BITE Republifarer ibre Wabltampasns
au er6hnen. Oas Staats. @omite uirc
am Wontag. 2 nbr Na9mittass In
Sibung treten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

Reb. Q. u. Sims, Sscretdr oes
Wetbobifen.6 Oipitals. rei9te feline @s.
Rgnatiot ieines 3uuebmenbsn Alters
hoIber eth.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

Die 8eb6rbe 6fentliaer ar.
beiten bat R9 ni9t enti4loKen, bas
BON SuIius Qaminsip einaerei&te I'm.
aebot fir ben 1au Der 6oipital.
DampfmaIse entgesen az rebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
S6tHsnamrimteH.

Stem Dort: yStalia" bon Neapsl; pa
trieta" bon 8oulo9ne.
N:m gort: n2a Saooie" ..naa 9abre
vNmerita" nod Sambure.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
@etterbertmt.

KNetterbertmt.
FIR "a Gtnnbeu enbeno 2 nhr Roresns, !. eep'pr.
gbtcaso, 81. 9luguit.
Sur Snbiana: S4auer beute Abene
ober Samftag.
2oeaLD etterbert4
Sdauer bente 0a4t ober Samftas.
Ibermomeieri tanc.
15&fe 9enrperatiir $1,000. "a @roo
sisbrigfe 9emperatur. ......... % .
%. &. BIbtbs
SectipnssD Direction.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

S<erIanet - Gin iunser Seuti9er
~ i'm Gefmania Yarf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

S%erIanat--Gin beutfdes Ndb9en fur Sausorteit.
~ fleine SamiIie, nur bret Ysrfonen. yo. 20 Sub
9tlaipars etrabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

sHr q. etunbsn .nS.uS = ubr mOrssns. 1. espibr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

50. &. BIbtbG
SectipnSsO Direction.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

that unfortunate man never touched a drop of
anything. The doctor tried to persuade i'm now
that e 'ad got the start to keep it, and e likewise
pointed out that as 'e had been without liquor for
over month. he could go and get that five pounds
back out O. Smith
Job promised that e would give 1t up; but the
first day e felt able to crawl is crutches he
made up is mind to go up to the Caufower and
see whether gin and beer tasted as good it used
to. The only thing was is wife might stop i'm
YOU'RE done up with nursing me- old gal,' he
ses to rs wire
''T 7 bit tired ses She
~ could it by your eyes, ses Job. What
you want is q change, Polly. Why not go and see
your sister at Wickham?
4" I don't like leaving you alone ses Mrs. Brown
else I'd like to 60 want to do little shopping
You go. my DEAR ses Job. shall be quite
appy sitting at the gate in the with glass O.
milk an pipe
He persuaded 'er at last and. in a fit O. gener-
oslty, gave er three shilngs to go shopping with
and as she o. sight he went Off
with crutch and a stick smiling all over rs face
He met Dick Weed in the road and they shook
ands quite friendly, and Job asked i'm to ave
drink. Then Henery White and some moro chaps
came along and by the time they got to the Caui-
TO see"
Every 'ad pint o. beer. which Job paid
for, not forgetting Smith issef. and Job closed is
eyes with pleasure as e took is Then they began
to talk about is accident and Job showed 'em Is
leg and described wot it felt like to be teetotaer
for seven weeks
"And I'll trouble you for that five pounds
Smith, @ ses smiling. I've been without any
thing stronger than milk for seven weeks. never
thought when wrote that paper was going TO
earn my own money.
None of us did. job. ses Smith. Dye think
that Iegu be all right agin? AS good as the other
I mean?
"Doctor ses so.' ses JOB.
"Tt's wonderful wot they can do nowadays ses
Smith. shaking is 'ead.
Extraordinary ses Job: where's that five
pounds. Smith2'
You don't want to put any sudden weight or
anything like that it for time. job. Smith:
don't get struggling fighting, whatever you do
job
""Tan't so likely ses Job dye think I'm
fool? Where's that five pounds. smith?'
"Ah. yes ses Smith. looking though ed
just remembered something. wanted to tell you
about that to see If I've done right. I'm glad
you've come in
IIh?' ses Job Brown. staring at i'm.
Has your wife gone shopping to-day?' ses
Smith looking at i'm very solemn
Job Brown put is mug down on the table and
turned as pale as ashes. Then 'e got up limped
to the bar.
''yVot dyer mean?' he ses. choking.
"'She said she thought o. doing so ses Smith.
wIping a glass; she came in yesterday and asked
for that five pounds she'd Won The doctor came
in with er and said she'd kept you from Ticker for
the paper, I 'ad to give it to 'er. 'ope 1 done
right Job
Job didn't answer I'm word good or bad. He
lust turned is back i'm, and. picking up is
crutch and is stick. 'obbled off 'ome. Henery
White tried to make i'm stop and ave another pint.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Copyright ny W. W. Jacobs.
Illustrated by VIII Owen.

The old man sat outside the Caulihower Inn.
rersaton but the pedestrian who had stopped TO
drink mug OF ale beneath the shade OF the doors
was not happy in his choice OF subjects He would
only talk OF the pernicous effects Of beer on the
constitutions Of the aged, and he listened with III
concealed impatience 10 various points which the
bafied ancient opposite urged IN its favor
Conversation languished; the traveller raped
the table and had his mug ref1lled. He nodded
ccurteously TO his companion and drank.
Seems 10 me-" said the latter sharply you like
FOR al your talk
The other shook .lis head gently and leaning
hack, bestowed covert wink upon the s,gnboard
He then explained that Il was the dream of hts
Me 10 give up beer.
You're another JOB Brown" said the old mo,
irr;taby. that's wot you are: another Job Brown.
I'VE seen yoEr kind afore"
he shifted further along the seat and taking ~,
his long clay pipe from the table, struck a match
and smoked the few whffs which remained. Then
ne heard The traveller order pint Of ale with gin
II il and paper OF tobacco. His dull eyes gIis
teheo but ne made feeble attempt TO express sur
Prise When these luxuries We're placed before him.
Not said just now about you being like Job
Brown was only IN Joke like" he said anxtous,y,
as he tasted the brew. IF JOB 'ad been like Won
he'd ha' been better man"
me IlllaLtlTopist bowed. He also manifested :.
hu1e curiosity concerning one to whom he had for
however short time, suggested a resemblance.
he was one o. the 'ardest drinkers in +bess
paris began the old man, slowly, filing his pipe
The traveller thanked him
Mot mean was" said the old man, hastily
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Hst al the time e drinking e talking
ssh beer same you was Just now and he used
/" ny al sorts o ways and plans Of becoming a
'ola4er be used TO sit Up ere OF night drinking
is 'a-dest and talking all the time of ways and
means by which e could give it up He used 10
ulk about hissef as if7e somebody else 'e was
trying 70 DO good TO-
Tie chaps about ere got sick OF is talk. They
was poor men mostly same they now. and
uey could only drink a little ale now and then:
q q while they was doing OF IT they 'ad to sit and
.S'en 70 JOB Brown, VINO made lots O. money deal
.dg crinking pint arter pint O gin and beer and
oiihg il pison an saying they was killing their
selves
eoineuHes e used TO get pitful over it. and Sit
sn-Eng is cad at 'em for drowning themselves in
ueer as he called II, when they ought be giving
tie money 20 their wives and families. He sat
0O"h and cried night over Bill Chambers's
"ues toes being out Of 'er boots. Bill struck
q a oi cap. and IT might ave passed off, only
ilenery White spoke up for i'm, and said that he
icely ever ad a pint but wot somebody else paid
~ Il There was unpleasantness all round then.
teeth out
Aho mat wasn't the only unIleasantness, and
q isst some OF the chaps put their 'eads together
~ agreed among themselves 10 try and help Job
O"h TO give up the drink. They KEEP II secret
I'm 1ob, but the next time e came in and ordered
- PM Joe GUbbins-'aving won the toss-drank it
- illstake and went straight off 'ome ard as e
'oaio' smackng IS lips.
-, le al the best of It, the other chaps 'aving to
~ 'on down IN is chair and tryin their 'ardest
- ApLalh that Joe Gubbins only doing him
"ess He seemed TO understand at last. and
~, iorg Time e said e could Joe
DO any more
70 20 kept n very light old o. the next pint, and
IN se1 down al the table he looked round nasty
v, Na asked en- whether there was any more as
go 80 Hhe 10 do I'm a Kindness. and Henery White
g., r'eie Was, and he went straight of '0me arter
80. ioIIHn2 handful o sawdust into Jobs mug
nm, - an old man, an I've seen good many
tb ~ my tine, but I've never seen anything Ike
IN. 7 mat ap9ened then. il WAS no good talk
tbs, 'oh' not bit. he being that unreasonable
h. eH when rs own words was repeated 10 i'm
an, :, oul1hi listen lie behaved Ike "A madman
Vs, lahs"ldee g used that fearful and that
aa that Smith, the landlord, said e wouldn't
~ II IN is house
No.. That you'd ha thought that job Brown
b,t ave left Of is talk about being teetOtaer
in. olont He said they was quite right in try
h., 80, .o I'm a kindness but he didn't like the way
Er. 1lo H. He said there was right way and a
The way OF doing everything, and they'd chose
So Ss az very Wen for .- talk, but the chaps
cr. might drink hisself 10 death for all they
usw sno instead Of seeing i'm safe 'one
70 whsn g worse than usual he
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

'ad TO look arter hisself and get 'ome as best he
could.
1T was through that at last e came to offer five
pounds reward TO anybody could 'elp i'm TO be-
come a teetotaler. He went off 'ome one night
as usual, and arter stopping few seconds In the
parlor 10 pull hissef together, crept quietly up
stairs for fear of waking is wife. He by the
crack under the door that she'd left candle burn
ing, he pulled hsself together agin and then
turned the andle and went in and began to try an
take off rs coat
He 'appened to give a 'alf-look toward the
bed as e did so. and then e started back and
rubbed is and told imself he'd be better in
minute Then e looked agin. for is wife
nowhere to be seen. and IN the bed all fast and
sound asleep and snoring their 'ardest little
Dick Weed the tailor and Mrs. Weed and the baby.
Job Brown rubbed lis eyes again, and then g
drew hisself up to is full height and putting one
and the chest O. drawers steady hisself,
stood there staring at 'em and getting madder and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

madder every second. Then e gave a nasty cough.
and Dick and Mrs. Weed an the baby all woke up
and stared at I'm as though they could 'ardly be-
ueve their eyesight.
Il" "IVot do you want? ses Dick Weed, starting up
Get up ses Job, 'ardly able to speak. Tn
surprised at you. Get UP out O. my bed direckly.'
Your bed?' screams little Dick you're the
worse for Ticker, Job Brown. Can't you see you've
come into the wrong house,?
'EhY ses Job. staring. Wrong 'ouse? Well.
where's mine, them
Next door but one, same it always was
ses Dick. VIII you go?
IA right ses job staring. Well goodnight.
Dick. Goo night, Mrs Weed Goo night. baby
Good night ses Mrs. Weed. from under the
bedclothes
" Goo night, baby Job. again.
80 1t can't talk yet ses Dick. VIII you go?
" Can't talk-why not" ses Job.
"Dick didn't answer i'm.
=. Well, goo night, Dick he ses agin.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Goo night ses Dick. from between is teeth.
GOO night, Mrs Weed Job.
Mrs Weed forced herself say good night
asin.
"'Goo' night baby job
Look ere ses Dick raving, you goin to
stay ere all night, JOB Brown?
JOB didn't answer I'm. but began to go down
stairs. saying goo night e went. and he'd got
pretty the bottom when he suddenly
wondered e was going downstairs for in
stead of up and larhnG gently at is foolishness,
for making sich mistake e went upstairs agin
His surprise when e see Dick Weed and Mrs.
Weed and the baby all in is bed pretty near took
is breath away.
'NVot you doin In my bed?' he res
''Its our bed ses Dick. trembling all over
with rage. I've told you afore you've come into
the wrong 'ouse
wrong 'ouse, Job, staring round the
room I b'!ecve you're right. Goo night Dick;
goo night Mrs. Weed; goo night BABY
Dick jumped out Of bed then and tried TO push
i'm ont Of the room, but e was "A very small man.
and FOa just stood there and wondered wot he vas
doinf. Mrs. Weed and the baby both started
screaming one against the other, and at last Dick
pushed oDen the window and called out for help.
They 'ad the neEhbors In tnen, and the trouble
lbsv 'ad 20 get Job downstairs wouldn't be he
Iieyed Mrs. Pottle went for is wife at last and
then job went 'ome with er like a lamb asking 'er
where she'd been all the evening. and saying ed
been looking for 'er everywhere
There was such to-do about II in the VILLAGE
,cxt morning that Job Brown was fairly scared
An the wim.ren was out at their doors talki,,,
about IL and saying a shame 1t Was and 'ovy
silly Mrs Weed was 10 put up with II. Then old
Mrs Gumm. er grandmother who was eighty-eieht
wears old stood outside Jobs 'ouse nearly all dav
shaking 'cr stick at i'm and daring Of i'm to coma
our Wot with Mrs. Gumm and tho little crowd
watching 'er all day and giving 'er good advice
which she wouldn't take. Job was afraid TO show
ss nose outside the doom
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Tho late General Schof1eld was once describing
in Washington a certain retreat OF cavalry.
'I call II retreat" he said. but I should
really call 1t a rOut.
He smiled.
In this retreat" he went on, "the commanding
general, as his charger tore like the wind along.
turned to an aid who galloped beside him, and
said:
"'Who are our rear guards?
THE aid without ceasing for instant to
belabor his painting steed. replied
"'Those who have the worst horses. sir.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
A FANOUS RETREAT.

but e wouldn't. He said e didn't want IS wife
to find i'm away from 'ome when she returned
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

At the republican county conven-
ton held in Delta Tuesday of this
week the following, ticket was put
up: Representative, NJ. d. Vincent,
Paonia; treasurer, j. w. Beezley,
Paonia; clerk and recorder, Il. S.
Butcher, Hotchkiss; sheriff, &C. S.
Gibbs. Delta; superintendent OF
schools, Miss Cordeia Johnston,
Cedaredge; assessor, Henry Teach
out, Eckert; commissioner, George
Q. Wilson, Delta; coroner, s. B..
Houts, Wayne; surveyor, John A..
Curtis, Delta.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. A. o. McMullin has returned
from her three months visit to
Nebraska, and with her came her
sister, Mrs. Gates and Miss Gates,
also Miss AIDA Thurber, all OF Craig,
Nebraska. The ladies expect to
stop in this valley for a couple OF
months.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The Peoples Meat Market is al
ways in readiness to furnish the
best OF all kinds OF fresh meats, bo-
logna and other sausages, better
than can be made at home. Come
in and give us n trial. Yours to
please. PHIL EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under fence:
three acres Elberta peaches; twenty
inches OF perpetual water; $4,000 on
easy terms. Now IL the time to take
advantage of low prices as prices
viii double with the next crop.
/. ID. MCFADDES.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Fawcett re-
turned to their home I'm Lake City
last Wednesday after two weeks
visit with Mr.. Fawcett's sisters, Mrs.
w. A. Clark, Mrs. d. $. Stephens and
Mrs. Chas. Wade, of this place.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. Neff, OF Vernal, Utah, is visit
ing her brother, Fred Richards. She
is greatly pleased with this place
and contemplates locating here and
going into business.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

G. II. Van Antwerp who has been
looking over this valley for some
time past was called home Wednes-
He is greatly pleased with this sec
tion and expects to return shortly
and invest in some North Fork dirt.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

WANTED-A quantity OF nay.
Call on A. c. McDougal ut the Pao-
MIA Grocery & Bakery.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

f. p. Balch this week received n
consignment OF rainbow trout from
the Leadville hatchery. Parker pro-
poses to have "A cinch on having fish
frys at his house and incidentally we
can look for some fish stories.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The car that is touring the east
advertising our valley is not well
supplied with fruit. If any OF the
growers will leave specimens with
C. C. Hawkins or Cline & Hufty they
will be promptly forwarded.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Theron and George Rogers, sons
of l.. E. Rogers, left Thursday morn
ing for Long Beach, California, where
they will enter school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers expect to follow them there
a little later in the season.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

LosT-Tatting edged handkerchief.
Please return to this office ana
greatly oblige owner.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Dan Minor, of Crested Butte, rode
over the trail from that place last
Wednesday and spent short time
viewing the sights OF this metropolis
after which he went to Delta.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Our list comprises fruit, grain and
stock ranches ranging from two acres
to 1000 acres in size. We can please
you. CLINE huF'rf.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mr.. Ault, from New York State,
arrived Sunday evening. He has ac-
cepted the position OF assistant prin-
cipal in our school here.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared;
abstracts OF title furnished on short
notice. See C. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

F. G. Day and wife, OF Gleenwood,
Iowa, are visiting j. b. Miller and
family. Mr.. Day is an attorney and
Justice of the peace of that city.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. l. c. Rice left this morning for
an extended visit with friends and
rela tives in Minnesota.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

On Sunday morning the delegates
to the Democratic state convention
started for Denver.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Elsie Tschudi, former Pao-
Matte, but now OF Montrose, is visit
ing Miss Edna Mathews and shaking
hands with her numerous friends
here.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Do you like strong coffee? II so try
our straight African Java just In.
PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY Co.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

j. c. Hall, OF Colorado Springs,
has been inspecting our orchards
this week with view to investing.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Go TO the Paoniu Meat Market for
fish. All kinds Of Fresh Ocean Fish
i'm STOCK.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

All kinds of lamps from . candle
power to 32 candle power. These
lamps will burn longer than any
other lamp on the market.
VERNE L. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Do you want to buy desirable
little home property in Paoma LOT
the price OF the improvements? Cline
x Hufty have at least two on those
terms
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company, of Milwaukee
went through the recent investiga-
tions and was declared sound.
CLINE X HUFTY, Agts.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

For SALE-Ladies bicycle in good
repair. Mrs. Nj. RICHARDSON.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. Mack and daughter and Mrs.
Patmore, of Beatrice, Neb., are stop
ping with Mrs. Fry and will stay
through the fruit season.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

r. C. Moritz came up from Hotch
kiss and spent Sunday with his
family.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

a few tons of second cutting hay
to sell cheap, ii taken at once.
2t-6 G. w. CoFFMAN.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

For SALE:-Good second hand
Underwood typewriter in first class
condition, very cheap. Inquire at
this office.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Winnie Wheeler came up from
Midway and spent Sunday visiting
Miss Elsie Wannemaker.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS.


Jap-a-lac-Wears like iron. Sold by
THE CURTIS HARDWARE Co.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Miss Edith Mead is visiting friends
at Ouray.

FOR SALE:-Good second hand
buggy. Inquire at this office.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Have you seen one of the turn
down lamps yet? If not come in and
/ will show you one.
VERNE Z. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Does 1t pay to trade at the Paonia
Grocery X Bakery? Give us a trial
and see.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. Jess Meyers came over from
Cedaredge last Tuesday evening to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. f. Boiling.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Ruth Greenwood, OF Hotch-
kiss, came up Tuesday evening for II
few days visit with her friend, Miss
Frances Compton.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Carl and Lloyd Hines, sons OF j.
w. Hines. of Hotchkiss, are visiting
with the family of j. b. Miller this
week.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Insure your property with me, all
old line Companies, best is always
cheapest. See. c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. Kit, mother of Mrs. Grant
Heter, expects to make her nome
here this winter.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

will do your electrical repairing
in the neatest shape.
VERNE L. RAwALT.