The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-15


Still, no one has yet suggested
Pinchot and CLAWS for 1912 possi-
bility
DIR. Davis, the Alamoso dentist. at
La lara every Thursday at Hamil-
toms drug store.
Chas. Swope came in from Colo
RADIO Springs, Monday. and went
across the river to Costilla county.
Headquarters for plows. harrows,
drills, wagons. woven wire fencing,
etc. Murphy y-Newcomb Hardware Co.
The first Strawberries of the sea
son were received by-G. q. Oliver
Wednesday and retailed at 15 cents
a box.
Peter n. Guymon's ranch sale,
last Saturday, was attended by 100
or mere good buyers in spite of
threatening weather.
For Sa'c-A fine young draft team
four and five years old, clear black
and splendid y matched. A bargain.
Mrs. c. C. Flintham. La lara.
Do you want to trade San Luis val
ley land for a four-section cattle
rancho in Texas. If you do call on
The Trans Mis- slssippi Investment
Company
You don't have to live in Denver
TO get Denver baked bread. G. G.
Oliver has line of the best Denver
bread to be had. If you wish any
other brand. let him know what kind
you want and he will get it.
Remember that the spring winds
will commense pretty soon and an az
cidental fire may wipe La lara off
the map. Better be prepared and
have Kavalec write you policy at
once in one of his best companies.
Tan shoes. wine shoes. green shoes.
black shoes. vel ow shoes. white shoes,
mems shoes. ladies' shoes. boys
babies shoes. Say. we have the wide
toed corn-curing shoes, too. All kinds
of shoes at Chas. d. Weist's.
The potato special of the d. 4 r.
G. is meeting with flattering success
in the Montrose district this week
and the lectures are being heard by
large crowds at every stop. Remem-
bor these lectures will be given at
La lara next Tuesday morning at
ber these lectures will be given at
La lara next Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
J. A. Bass, who came from Pratt,
Kansas, about a month ago and pur-
chased the Frank Hynds place, two
and one-ha f miles southeast of La
Jara, was in town Wednesday and
paid the Chronicle pleasant visit. He
expects to have at least so acres in
crop this year and is well pleased
with cur climate and country.
The town trustees met last Tues
day night in regular session. After
the old board had attended to un-
finished business, such as allowing
bills fer past expenses, the mayor
and new members of the board were
sworn in. The board now stands:
Samuel Wilson, mayor; c. l.. Smith,
J. e. Braiden, D. E. Newcomb, Jr., ].
P. McKe,vey, J. w. Schecter and c.
A. Wynkoop. trustees. the last three
being the newly elected members.
The mayor did not announce his ap-
pointments and the board adjourned
subject to call
Manuel Gomez, a young man who
has been clerking for Pat Lopez, at
Alamosa. for several weeks past,
returned to this city the first of the
week complaining of illness. DR..
Blissard was called and found well
developed case of smallpox The
case seems to be more virulent than
any the doctor has heretofore met
with. but the young man is doing
as well as could be expected. The
young mans mother, Mrs. Gomez.
also Mrs. Lopez and daughter, Ella,
are with him in quarantine. The
other Lopez children are in Alamosa.
1t has been ordered by resolution
adopted at a meeting of the State
Board of Health that measles, whoop-
ing cough and chicken pox shall be
considered dangerous to the public
heath. Therefore an immediate re-
port of all cases Of these diseases
must be made to the local health |
officer in whose iuri sdiction the cases |