davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

city, Clayton s. Cooper OF New York,
c. *. ODER of New York ana William
l.. C"r'.." 90 };-..':..cci.!!. Mass. large
,.. 3, .-,.,-,.. .""s., ,,.ah O. The Elaine col
legs viii be present at the banquet
Most Of the local pupits will be shp
i.lird Sunday hy Irunino nj men from
ont If tine state Who Will y" in at
tendance here upon thc meetings. An
claborlt" musical pro-ram has been
prepared for til" convention ANA the
National Homo Band viii b. present at
the banquet at city Hall this evening
The gallery at City Hall will bc re
served for ladies ami it l. hol,d that
they will attend thiS evenings exercises
in large numbers.
The following constitute the Augusta
local committee uf ARRANGEMENTS: Il. N
Carver. chairman; J. H. Townsend
vice chairman; Il. H. Frrnyh srcrr-
tary; Rrv. II. f. Dunnark. G,o. I'll
Libby. q. NJ. Ryder. d. 4. Cniburn, T..
T.. Trouant. Henry f. Elmorc Ecv. H.
T. Hope. Brooks T.. Carter. T.. y.
Carver. Ralph Conant. Howard Mac
Farlanc, u. W. Wclinan. Rev. g. G.
Moshcr, Il. NJ. Field. J. +; Keller.
Ralph II. Hoxic. r. f. Mushcr. Geo. +.
Gay. Rev. u. ii. Evans. ]. r. Town
send. W. $. Thompson. N. d.. a. +.
Perkins, q. A. Mayo. a. IT, Gannctt.
Rey. g. 4. Hayden. &. s. IIichburn. +.
r. Pdrkman. w. II. Gannctt. Levi VIII
liams. q. II. French. Rev. ". J.. I.iy-
ingstonr. Fred NJ. Harvey. James ".
Plummcr, Norman Eassctt, Or. VIM.
MCDIVii.
The following named are the State
executive committee uf the Y. NJ. c.
A.: Horace c. Day. chairman. An
burn; Edmund T. Garland. recording
secretary. Portland; j. W. Amick
treasurer, Frccport; Horace Purinton
chairman Of finance committee. Water
vile; Rev. Geo W. Hinckley. chairman
boys work committee. Hinckley: g. W.
Fean. Lewiston. William X. Sander
son. Portland, Chas. A. Millikcn. Au-
sustd. Herbert c. Libby. Watorvillc.
Edward +. MearS. Bar Harbor. Walter
y. paT!oltil. Bangor, c. s. Beverage.
H"cIlaad. William H. Davis. Portland.
X W. Carleton. ROckport. Galcn c.
Moses. Bath. Robert a. Jordan. Ban
gor. Joseph G. Blake. Bangor.
The following is the official program
Of the convention:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
G-riversa list church,
2.5e-OpHniug of Convention. Horace Pl1r-
iuton presiding. The Need OF the
House. =. X. Oher, field secretary
lnt1 Committee. New York
of Conference
5.oO-AddrcSS ny Retiring President. FIor-
ace Purinton. Watcrvillc.
4OO-Ianer: The Lay Worker" r. A.
Jordan. General Secretary y. NJ.
{. A.. Bangor.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Getty H1u)
G,0O-Banquet. +. A Jordan toastmaste-r
Speakers. Mayor F. W. Plaistcd
Rev. c. y. Hayden. DID. Clayton S.
Cooper, Chas. X. Ober. Wm.
Knowles Cooper. Governor VIM. T.
Cobb will be the guest of the even
ing.
500. Finding the Man." Rev. Allen A.
Stockiale, Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. May 1G.
CATTLE-Reccipts about 600; market
steady but dull; common TO prime steers
4ltC.5O
HOGS-Eaceipts about cf.OGO: market
Ii4ht weights steady, other. g. lower;
choice to prime heavy G.S1l2N6.i0.
SHEEP-RcCeipts about 1900: market
steady but slow; sheen 4'-N6.l0; year
linss 5.7,5lG.Ij; lambs 5.59lIS.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
Eostcn Stcck Market.
New York Produce Market.
Nay,, Norl; Nav

New York, May 16.
FLCrR-ECccirts, 1I:341; exports, 35l2;
sales ?Ho0; dull Int strong.
WIIFAT-Keccipts. 201.9O; exports, 4O1.-
900: spot strong: No. red. 1olE Gle
vator: NJ. red. 1924 f . u; No. north
ern Duluth. 1914 f o b afoat; No. hard
winter. 1GH o b 2tloat.
CORN-Ecceipts. 800: exports. 1901
sales, 1900 futures, 1000 spot; spot firm
No. } GO elevator and % b afloat; No.
. white G215 ana No. yellow % o b
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

PI-TTER-T0wer: northern 2f025.
CHEESE-Steady; York state 14A@15H.
EGGS-Easier; choice 2ln22; western
1115mlS.
APPLFS-Dull. No. Baldwins 3.JOTi5.
POTATOES-Easier; Green Mountains
sUGAR--Steady on basis Of $40 for
81 ,tIIulattd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

SATURDAY MORNING.
U'nivcrsalist ChurchD
.. 0G-"OTnrItunitY." Clayton +. Conncr
Imt"rnatiun:u Secretary, New York.
10.00-IUSnrss Session
1U,OU-StUIcnt department Conferences
Prof. \. W. Anthony presiding.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
N'nivcr,aliSt ChUrch)
2Tl-WorkGrs' C0nf"lencr, c. X. ObeI
presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

The new Chinese Minister. LANG
TunS Yen. who will come to Washing
ton soon, will be entitled to full mem
bership in the tennis cabinet" unless
he has forgotten his athletic days at
Yale. His fellow students at Yale used
to call him Ting" ana in his time ut
Yale he was one of the most assduouS
tennis players there. as we'll as one of
the chpmDionS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Cuinlan & CO.
Office. Opera House Block, Augusta.
Maine. Tel. 52-2. r. D. crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
FRIDAY EVENING.

Speakers. Mayor F. W. Plaistcd.
Rev. c. y. Hayden. DID. Clayton S.
Cooper, Chas. X. Ober. VIM.
Knowles Cooper. Governor VIM. T
Cobb will be the guest of the even
ing.
500 Finding the Man." Rev. Allen a.
Stocklale, Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

venting bicyclists riding on side
walks and the police are instructed to
arrest all persons guilty of violation
of this ordinance. The city authorit-
les are determined to put stop to
the attempt of the bicyclists to take
possession of the sidewalks.
City Engineer O'Malley asks per-
mission to make a change in the side
walk profiles on North Seventh street
near Belford avenue. Granted.
The city engineer announced that
on Colorado avenue between Second
and Third streets 1t had been found
that W. T. Dowery, under the last ad-
mlnistration, had put down a concrete
sidewalk without getting a grade
from the city engineer and as a result
the walk Is ten inches lower than
the established grades for the other
sidewalks that are now being put
down In that section. The city en-
gineer was instructed to have the
property owners live up to the grades
and Dowery will doubtless have to
raise his walk.
Council then adjourned until May
18th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
SHE GOES TO EUROPE

Miss susa Carpenter formerly the
yife OF NJ. NJ. Detch. will sail for Eu-
rome on May 2Sth, to resume her
Miss Carpenter has been studying
+, Furope for the past several years
and returned to this country eight
months ago. She now returns to
paris to again take up her musical
studies finally. before making her de-
but as an operate star.
Miss Carpenters voice has been
,raised bv many of the notable Eu-
ropean masters in voice culture and
If ia said by her friends who nave
seen her lately that she has mag
nificent future before her.
determined effort will be made to
have her secure an entrance Into the
nraot conservatory OF Madame Mar
sbosf where so many of the great
stars of this and a past generation
have studied. .,.,,,, or,
an and she has capabilities FAR above
the average. -. oun,
Grand Junction may yet count
nona those who have gone out from
This City a lyric star OF the hrs'
armament.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
A SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Both Mrs. W. +. Sharp and Mrs. T. w
Stout Want to BE Admin
istratrix OF Estate.

There promises to be n pretty bit
ter fight over the administration of
the estate of William II. Sharp the
superintendent Of the mines of the
Sinbad Mining and Reduction COM
pany. who met such "A horrible death
nt the mines few days ago.
Mrs. william Il. Sharp, the widow
and who was the second wife of the
deceased asked, several days ago
through her attorneys, Wheeler and
Wciser to be appointed as administrn-
triN.
Yesterday Mrs. T. w. stout, of
Greenmount. s. D.. daughter of the
late MFR. Sharp by his first wife, hrriv-
ed I'm the city and at once filed an ap-
plication with the county judge Tor
The appointmcnt as administrators OF
her fathers estate. A. II. Davis Is
her attorney.
Mrs. Stout filed n bill of exceptions
to the appointment of Mrs. Sharp as
administratriN and Il Is said that some
very sensational charges or objections
are made in this writ.
Each woman Is prepared to make
strong contest and the struggle for
the apopintment will be lively and
interesting.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
HIS RESIDENCE on FIRE

What might have proven a disas-
trous blaze occurred at the home of
F. Fredricks on Rood avenue this
morning at an early hour. When the
maid arose at an early hour she found
the kitchen full of smoke and open
ing the door onto the rear porch
found flames shooting up from the
floor. Hastily summoned Mr. Freder-
lcks partially dressed, ran into the
yard secured his lawn hose and ex-
tinguished the blaze before any con-
siderable damage was done. What
started the fire on the porch is n
mystery. It looked as If the flames
had been smouldering for many
hours. Mrs. Fredericks had detect
ed the odor of smoke on retiring but
thinking that It came from the street
nothing was thought of the matter.
Had the fire been undiscovered for
n few moments longer the fire would
have been beyond control.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Meslck, and wife,
of Waterloo, Iowa, are In town Tor
visit with friends.
Today ]. NJ. p. Steele purchased a
desirable lot on Rood avenue between
Ninth and Tenth from Jesse Nichols.
Mrs. T. II. Stout. of Deadwood, s.
D., is the guest of Grand Junction
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stone. of Bos-
ton, en- route home for an extended
visit TO the far west. are guests at
the La Court hotel.
The shoe guessing contest at the
Loeffler clothing house has aroused
much interest and over two hundred
guesses on the number of shoes in
the big pile in one of the show win
dows have been filed with Mr.. Loef-
fer.
E. NJ. Hetzel and Amy n. Scarlet,
both of this city. secured license to
wed today. While Issuing the license
Deputy Clerk Steele recognized In
Mr.. Hetzel an old acquaintance whom
he had not seen for twenty years or
more.
An honored and pleasant visitor
at the Odd Fellows last night was
Grand Warden Lyman /. Henry, OF
Pueblo. who stopped over while en-
route home from Delta. He made an
address that was hugely enjoyed. He
is one OF the best known Odd Fellows
In Colorado.
Several people called the Sentinels'
attention this morning to the fact
that a star of unusual brllliancy, a
very, very red world of light, was to
be seen hanging In the east a little
to the south about midnight last
night. The star seemed to resem-
ble a comet that had become sta
tionary. 1t was a beautiful sight.
Mary Pear. who was arraigned In
Juvenile court yesterday afternoon
told a story of mistreatment and
abuse at the hands of her step father
]. II. Chance. After hearing her story
and that of several witnesses court
decided to keep the little girl within
it's care for the time being while ef-
forts are being made to secure her a
good home.
Ben ]. Snyder returned last night
from Telluride, where he went to
nav a visit to his son. Fred, now in
the employ of the Telluride Power
company. He laso saw Dwight New
ton son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. New
tom who also Is employed by the
company. Mr.. Snyder reports both
bovs doing fine and much In love
with their work.
NJ. b. woolverton and family re-
turned to the city last night from
California where they spent the win
ter for the benefit of Mr.. Woolyer-
TOMS health. Mr.. Woolyerton returns
TO the city greatly improved in health
He enjoyed his winter on the coast
hugely. He now hopes to be able
to remain In Grand Junction continu-
ously. He has always retained con-
siderable property interests here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
Grave Indeed
Is the Situation
Hourly Disturbances in San Francisco,
-Four Dead, Score Badly Hurt as a
Result of Riots Troops May
Interfere

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-(Spec-
iaD-Four men are dead and severn
teen are seriously wounded as a re-
suit of the various riots that have
taken place in this city since yester-
day at noon.
Further rioting is expected at any
time but it is hardly possible that the
United Railway company will attempt
to send out any more cars for day
or two as the attempt made last night
was such a complete failpre.
The dead men are sympathizers of
the strikers as are nearly all of the
wounded. The strike breakers who
were attempting to run the cars did
the killing and shooting.
Thirteen strike breakers were plac-
ed under arrest this morning by the
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

Enn Local. 1an0r OF
7 II f F Al X
THE ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIR ARE THE LITTLE PRICES

$500 doxen. In passing we mention
also big bleached turkish towels IL II
cents to rs cents and the unbleached
kinds 15c, to 25c. cotton huck towels
at 1Oc. and fine linen towels at 15c.
zoe. csc, 35c. soc. 75c up to $3.50.
FANCY COMBS
A surprisingly pretty lot of combs
has just been put on sale; 1t includes
an immense line of side combs pat
termed with special reference to stay
ing in place, they are priced at 10c,
15c. 25c. soc. per pair; a line of
handsome back combs is also included
In the above priced at 15c, 25c. soc
CSC. SIPS. $1.50 and $l.95.
HAND MIRRORS
At little prices, many of them are
high quality. beveled plate glass IN
hard wood polished frames-the pric-
es on toilet mirrors run something
like these 15c. 2 sc 35c. soc, 75c. 95c.
S1.25.
LADIES' PARASOLS
Another lot of fancy collars has
Just been spread out for your approv-
al, daintier and prettier than ever, sc
10c. 15c. 19c. 25c. 35c. soc. 65c. and
75c.
LADIES PARASOLS
And sun umbrellas, the makers of
fine parasols have surely surpassed
themselves this season in the beauti-
full designs they have sent out and
The Fair gets an ample share of them,
best of ali, qualities are II possible,
superior to those of a year ago and
prices lower-75c. soc. $1.OO. SIPS,
$1.50, $1.75. $2.25. $2.45, $2.75, $2.-
%. $3.25, $3.50. $3.95, $3.50. Child
ren's parasols 15c. 25c. soc. 95c. and
1926.
LADIES' FANCY BELTS
They're too pretty to describe and
plenty of them to select from and
prices are attractlvely small, 10c. 15c.
25c. soc. 7bc. 95c. $1.25. $1.45.
BRUSHES
An immense array of imported
hair brushes. filled with high grade
bristles, fastened in solid backs OF
hand polished hard wood-prices on
brushes are 10c, 15c. Zoe. S5c. SOC.
75c. $1.O0. SIPS, s1.5O, s1.75, ST.
95.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
mr.. BRYAN
IN DENVER
Says Not Wise For
Him to Discuss
MOyer-HaywOOd
Case Now
Not a Political Unit

DENVER, May s.-(SpeciaD-
Hon. William Jennings Bryan Is In
Denver today. He arrived this morn
ing and leaves this afternoon for
Lincoln. lie states that his visit here
is of purely business nature and has
no political Significance.
He called in friendly way upon
senator Teller and Former Senator
Patterson.
Mr.. Bryan refuses TO make state
mcnt to the newspaper men regard
ing the Moyer-Haywood trial. He stat
cs that Just now, on the eve of the
trials, II would not be right or in
propriety for him TO make any state
mcnt regarding the cases.
He believed that nothing should he
said or done that might prevent the
accused from having fair trial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

The first days of May are
pretty good days for shop
plng-one feels that the fine
weather Is here to stay, that
warm season goods are the
proper kinds to buy, and Fair
Store patrons enjoy a double
freedom in their shopping;
There's the immense array
of goods from which to
choose. and the splendid day
light making selection easy,
the goods are ever fresh and
crisp, the styles are depend
ably correct, prices are al
ways marked in plain fig
urcs, no lotteries, nor prizes
are employed To tempt
Fair Store patrons, and it's
a money-bacIS store IL the
purchase does not please.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
WILL BRING ONE HERE

The people of Grand Junction will
have an opportunity to see an lmprov-
ed voting machine in operation In a
few days County Clerk and Record
er Starr received a message today
stating that a Standard Voting Ma
chine would be brought to this city
about May tenth, and set up for ex-
hibltion, probably at the court house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
BIT OFF NOSE

NEW YORK. May s.-(speciaD-.
Charged with biting OFF the nose Oh
his beautiful young wife IhoInas
GoIdsen was nrraigned in court tnIs pr,
morning. To an officer he stateu
that he committed the mutilnuon on
n,,rpose as he was Jealous OF the at
tentions paid his wife by other men
He believed that he could put
stop to these attentions by spoln"e
~
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
YARD MASTER RESIGNS

w. Fl. BrayloclS, yardmaster for the
Rio Grande Junction road, In charge
of the local yards, yesterday after
noon rendered his resignation after
service of about six months. His
reasons for so doing are not made
public but IL Is understood that he de-
sired to 20 to another point.
Carl HnIlock is the acting yard
master for the present.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
HUNDRED DIE

BJNos AYREs, May 8, -SSPeo- IS'i'eo
t,IICI dispatch from Monte Nideo,
lllI -,,nces That French transport
.l,.',n, aili,o the "Poitou," outward bound
49,, Ni,rsrilIes TO this city was wreck
Il1'li lS ng tbe coast of Uruguay and one
su ,..,i,..d ~ messengers and crew were
io Erom all reports the disaster =
~ tbe worst ocean horrors OF late
years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
HAYWOOD LOST

BOISE, May s.-(speciaD-T
morning Judge Wood rendered "A de-
cislon denying the petition of the at
torneys for VIM. d. Haywood whlcll
asked that bill Of particulars as 20
the evidence to be offered by the
prosecution be furnished them.
This decision was not uneNpec'eu. 60
Everything Is now in readiness lor
the opening of the great trial toinor-
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
is DEFAULTER

SEATTLE. May s.-(speciaD-J'
RlpIinger. for four years CITY GIIl 9Gin . !,
troIler and the republican candldaI
for mayor in the recent city election i.,.
nno dT of the best known men Of the CITY
is defaulter to the amount OF near
iy len thousand dollars
. He is now in Honduras. a Whi ,his
ront for his arrest was Issued TINS
morning
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
TRUNKs AND suIr OAsEs.


Telescopes, hand bags, shawl straps
aud kindred going-away things-a
bag saving to you on this class of
foods in this store. and then the
light and the show space is SO gener-
Gus for their proper display that 1t
makes selection an easy task.
TOILET ARTICLES
only the very highest class of goods
Colgates' for instance. are sold in The
Fair and little prices, peculiar to
this store only-we name Just q
few of them: Talcum powder. 15c;
tooth powder. l5c; toilet water soc;
cashmere bouquet soap 24c; best per-
fume 43c and % c; cold cream, 10c;
cHmphor ice, 10c; Cutlcura soap, 19e; ;
pure glycerlne. 10c; brilliantine. Csc;
Pears soap, 13 c.
DRESS GOODS,
See the new spring suitlngs in AZ
and A inch widths at 79c, sec, 9Sc
UP to $1.65 and S1.95. Fancy voiles,
Al in. wide at S1.39. Spring sultings
in mixed patterns and fancy checks.
36 inches wide, soc. SILK mulls in
plain and howered effects. 81 in.
wide. 4 8 cents. A wonderously love-
ly line of 27-In. Batiste, lawns, or
candies, - y C. up to % C. and 35c.
Imported Scotch ginghams, 25 c.;
fancy dress ginghams, at 10c and
121 &C.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
II would require much larger than
our regular advertising space to tell
the story of our stock of thin under
wear-it is so ample in size, so COM
plete in all the desirable kinds, the
qualities are so splendid and withal
prices are SO incomparably little it
must appeal to our most exacting GUS
toners.
TABLE LINENS
Rich, lustrous and heavy. hosts of
lovely patterns and qualities. and
widths from which to make a choice
"A few taken at random are on this
list which includes unbleached lin
ems at soc, 6Oc. 75c. S5c. $1.00. ST..
25, S1.45. Bleached linens at 60c. 75c
S5c S1,00. SLIPS, S1.75 Then
there are napkins at S1.00, $3.50.
$2.25, $3.50. $500, $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
BIG FORTUNE

NEW YORK, May s.-(speciaD-
The will of James Henry Smith was
made public last night. The value OF
the estate is estimated at about So
900, 900. All his near kin receive
Iegacies and there are beQuests TO two
local hospitals.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
TWO MURDERS

NEW YORK. May S.-(special) =
Two Italian women, a mother and
daughter. were butchered last night
in their room. II is believed that
they had discovered secrets OF the
Black Hand and were murdered by
some member of that society.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
PHYSICIANS HELD MEETING

Last ~ .sht at the Office OF DR.. F.
r. Smith the members of the Mesa
County Medical society met in regu-
lar session. Considerable business
was given attention and there were
several very excellent discussions.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
FOR THAW

PITTsBURG, Pa May S.-(spec-
iaD-It is stated that Mrs william
Thaw has been forced to place mort
gage of 100000 on Lyndhurst in or
der to raise money to defray the ex-
pences of the recent trial of her son.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN LADIES

One of the pleasantest social
events of the week was the enter
tainment of the young ladies of the
Tennis Club by the young men of
the club last evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. C. e. Taylor on the COR
ner of Eighth street and Rood ave-
nue.. There were many jolly fea-
lures and a dainty luncheon with rich
fresh strawberries and delicious
cream as the principal viands, was
prettily served.
The evening was merrily spent and
will rank as one of the happiest
events in the popular clubs history.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
DEMOCRAT WON

LINCOLN, May S.-Franels w
Brown, Democrat, was elected to the
mayorship yesterday over Alexander
Hutton, Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

Los ANGELES, May s.-(special)
General Wankoslzy short
ly before midnight last night was mott
fled by Adjutant General Luken to
report at San Francisco for confer
ence regarding the strike situation.
Governor Gillette declares that
he will ask for Federal troops if
lie finds that the police of Frisco cam
not or will not control the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

police.
There have been many acts of dis
order all during the day.
Charges are being made that the
police force is in sympathy with the
strikers.
Federal troops may be called at
any time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
MARRIED

BUTTE. Mont. May S.-tSpeelal)
William A. Clark, Jr., Son OF For
mer United States Senator Clark ana
Miss Ellis Medln, were married this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

The remains of Mrs; Ann .,e,,s Rice; %1o 10
died in Leadville. VIII be progsn' TSa IN. ~
his Ii city II tonight for burial. Inc me tn tn
tnrment tnrT will probably take place ~
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08
|unCement

bpen our depot branch
! May 18th with a COM
/ drugs and druggists
| Everything new and
\ branch Will be man
! certain fixed prlncip-
! Buying, Right Hand
Pricing, Right Treat
'er that your approval
ltion and We are inter-
only in having your
4 in giving you good
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

~
!. EI.npTis' nf,,'si''s',r'i' .ss-.ss..f-.-t..-;
fhysicinn,i.D AND GRAY, :,
ou,rlhes our o, are furnished :.
~ bv or,l., q laboratory and J
.nlstakssSs ourselves. thus avoid !
|capitio,Ii oil ~. ! 2, 8. and 4 No. ::
y. AVe' No. 5SS chipeta !.
o,.es. ,Res. No. 1O7 Junct. +,
bores 1ces' No. 125 Junct. .
~ ufs ! from $3.50 to I2 /,
l toe pm; from i.
g. and from 2 to 4 D. .
st.ss.-s. j-..-....,..,..,.-
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

l. naper in Mesa County
FhaIf the homes that the
# would be a good med
l.;eers-Think then what a
rith its I4oo subscribers
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-08

THERE Is one reason more import
ant than all others why the Sentinel
does the largest job business in the city,
it is the character of work done.