The Glenwood post., 1906-09-08

The contract price is 81 800 and calls
foI the completion of the road by jan
uary LIST, 1907. .-Meeker Review.
M. F. Everett of Glenwood Spri ngs
is in Longmont looking for grocery
business. He is favorably impressed
with Longmont and if there is any
groceIyman with fair business and
good location, who wishes to sell. he
may make deal. al.-Longmont Weekly
Times.
George Fravert. who has been an
honored resident of this vicinity the
past twenty years, last Saturday re-
moved his family to Denver, where it
is his intention of residing in the
future. Mr. Fravert and his estimable
wife are held in high regard by their
associates in Rifle, who regret their
departure Rife Telegram.
There is an unusually fine prospect
for all crops in the Plateau valley this
year and the horticulturists up there
are making preparations to make a
fine exhibit at the county fair Apples
and peaches are said to. be especially
fine, coming out large and of fine
color. and the small fruits cannot be
excelled anywhere Palisade Tribune.
Heavier and heavier grows the daily
shipment of fruit from the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
and of all the other associations in
the valley. The Grand Junction as
sociation sent out nineteen cars last
night and about that many will go
out tonight The Palisade associa-
tions are making exceedingly heavy
shipments this week. Daily Grand
Junction Sentinel.
The yield of grain in this section
this year is large and will put many
thousands of dollars into the pockets
of the farmers. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cram were in town yesterday from
their ranch and brought an excellent
report of that part of the country.
They had 1000 bushels of grain as the
result of the first thresbing, and the
total of wheat and oats will be 5000
bushels Rifle Reveille.
The advertising merchant is the one
who does the business in these days
of push and enterprise. There are
more newspaper readers today than
ever before in the history of the world
The newspaper places your business
before the eyes of the buyer. He sees
what he wants. and knows where to
find it, looks up the wide awake mer-
1 chant who asks him to come and see
him. Success in these days of sharp
competition calls for eternal vigilance.
You can't keep hustler down.
Basalt Journal
Did You ever sample any of the
Plateau berries3' If 1t were not
reasonable the writer would pronounce
those Logan raspberries from q. NJ.
McQueary's rarch superior in flavor
to Palisade Elbertas. Plateau valley
{, is famous for berries as we'll as many
other things. Raspberries and dew
berries often produce several hundred
dollars per acre If even the market
facilities are poor and such fruits are
perishable. Whenever that valley
secures transportation. land will be
worth what eastern people would con
sIder a fabulous price. - Palisade
Tribune.
/. Work on the coal propositions in
the Flat.Top country will begin about
the first of September and will be
pushed with the utmost vigor. There
are several very fine veins which will
be worked and the companies are sat
isfied that an almost inexhausti BILE sup.
ply can be depended upon. For some
time past c. F. Allen. OF Walsenburg,
but formerly Of Boulder. has been in
the Flat Top country drilling on
various propositions and the results
have been more than satisfactory to his
employers, one of which is the Rugby
Coal and Land company. which is
getting ready to begin operations as
soon as men and material can be se-
cured. Steamboat Sentinel.
Grand valley is expecting Plateau
valley to come to the front this fall in
displaying grains and vegetables, but
no one expects us to come within
mile of that great fruit section on ap.
pies. peaches and pears. We are net
so sure of it. Recent events have
opened our eyes to the fact that there
are some mighty fine fruits up here
this fall, and that we have a chance
to win hOnors even in this line But
there Ia this about IL. vonr hest