davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
GET WATER
HEATERS FREE
Mrs. MOrfOrd and Mrs. Ellis
Hold Tickets That Win
Gas Co. Gifts

The $11O Humphrey Automatic Gas
Water Heater, drawn this morning at
the office of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany, was won by Mrs. w. Ia. Nor
ford No. 52S e. Tenth street. with
ticket No. 56S1. The $40 Humphrey In
stantaneous Gas Water Heater was
won by Mrs. w. S. Ellis, of No. 511
Nandeyer avenue, with ticket No.
543O
The drawing was made in the pres
ence of company officials and em-
ployes, the demonstrator for the Hum
phrey Company of Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan, and newspaper men. The ruling
made before the drawing, was that
drawings Nos. 5, 6 and 7, should be
given the chance for the S110 heater,
and Nos. IL, 10 and 13 should be given
the chance for the $40 heater. That is,
the conditions forbid selling or Civ
ing away the prizes, so that If No 8
cannot install the heater, it will fall to
No. 6, and so on. Ten days Will be
given the winners to decide whether to
take the heaters.
The automatic heater is a miracu-
lous affair which bursts into fame
and gives hot water the moment the
faucet is turned and obligingly shuts
off the flame when the water starts
boiling. Although the instantaneous
heater requires a match, the water
is hot in five seconds. Four expert
demonstrators of the Humphrey Com
pany have demonstrated the heaters to
many interested audiences from July
to u at the offices Of the Whining
ton Gas Company. which is giving
away the two heaters. The Gas Com
pany will connect the heaters without
charge for the prize-winners. Thous-
ands of tickets were sent in for the
drawing.
The holder of second chance on the
| Sll0 heater is A. Kiser, No. 304 Wash
! ington street and the holder Of third
chance is s. p. Neisser, No. 1907 West
Ninth street Their tickets were re-
spectively Nos. 1891 and 1923. The sec
ond chance on the $40 heater is J. d.
Tubbs, No. 1117 East Third street. and
with ticket No. 1886, and Mrs. W. II.
Adams. No. 1885 Lombard street, with
ticket No. 1910. The following drawing
of slips shows the lucky and near
lucky;
/. Charles II. Burns. No. 941 Spruce
street. ticket No. 65S1.
9 A. NJ. Dorsey, No. 915 West Sixth
street, ticket No, 1868.
g. E. r. Enging, No. S14 King street.
ticket No. 5261.
4. M. NJ Geist. No. 1923 Madison
street, ticket No. 1853.
g. Mrs. w. H. Morford, No. 52S East
Tenth street. ticket No 56S1.
g. A. Kiser, No. 304 Washington
street. ticket No 1891.
z. s. p Neisser. No 1907 West Ninth
street, ticket No 1923
8. H. H. Carver. No. 1919 Clayton
street, ticket No. 1926.
g. Mrs L. " Christy, No. 1909 West
Eighth street, ticket No. 4S17.
10. Mrs G. n. Doto. No 1923 Pine,
ticket No. 1921.
II. Mrs. w. S. Ellis, No. 511 Van
dever avenue, ticket No. 543O
12. J. ID. Tubbs, No. lily E. Third
street, ticket No 4736.
13. Mrs w H. Adams, No. S35 Lom
bard street. 1910. ...
A great many customers Of the gas
company. especially the women folk
find the company's waiting room with
its chairs and tables a convenience
for a rest while shopping, and the
waiting room telephones are constant
ly in use.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
CHESTER PROFESSOR
FOUND DEAD IN CREEK

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHESTER, Pa. July 13.-Colonel
Silas G. Comfort. professor OF engi-
neering at the Pennsylvania Military
College was found dead in Crum Creek
at Leiperville, early to-day. His right
cheek was bruised and his face and
hands covered with blood. The author
tiles have not yet decided whether it is
a case of suicide or whether he fell
into the stream by accident
Colonel Comforts hat was found on
the bank of the creek, his watch chain
was broken as though by an assailant
who had grabbed for his watch, and
there was a bruise on his head.
His valuables. including gold watch
bearing an inscription to the effect that
1t was resented to him on his twenty
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
sIREs AND SONS.

Aviator Curtiss when flying wears
little gray cloth cap aud bites his
mustache.
Major General Daniel e. Sickles is
the Oldest living civil war leader. BE
Is eighty-seven years old, but still
stalwart and active.
Edgar Bloom. a travelling salesman.
Of Kansas City, Mo-. is deaf and dumb.
He sells diamonds and carries a price
list printed on a card which he hands
TO each merchant he visits.
The trustees of the University OF
Chicago have granted TO Professor Os-
car BoIza OF the mathematical depart
ment permission to spend the rest Of
his life in Frelburg, Germany. He
will draw the same salary he received
when active.
Robert Alphonso Taft. son Of the
president. who has just been gradu-
ated from Yale university. is going to
start work 70 the Harvard Law school
IN October. He is the first son Of a
president OF the United States TO ac-
quire a Yale diploma.
Henry Dexter. president Of the
American News company in New
York. ninety-seven years OF age. still
sits at his desk. He goes down to his
office every day in an automobile and
takes a very active interest in his bust
ness as well as in philanthropic af-
, fairs.
Fernando Jones. who celebrated his
ninetieth birthday recently. has lived
in Chicago longer than any other per.
son. He settled there in 1895 and has
lived there ever since. When he first
saw the village it was nothing un
usual to observe Indians upon the
streets. --'
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
DEATHS.
Mary S. Jones.
Samuel w. Irwin.
Robert Swan.
Frances r.. Leahey.
Alfred j sullivan.
Josephine Ritzmann.
Inhn w. HedInN.

join W. htultya i
RITZMANN-In this city. on July 18Th,
1910 Josephine. wife of Frederick Ritz
mann. aged 55 years.
Friends OF the family are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No 1O4 Ashton street on Friday morn
Ing. July 18th. at o'clock. High mass
at ST. Patrick's r. c. Church at $50. In
terment al Riverview Cemetery.
HEDLEY-In this city, on July 12fi. 1910.
John W, infant son or Henry +. and
Mary =. Hedley.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his parents. No. 4l3 South Clay
mont street, on Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Gene
sTrLI.IvAN-On July 18th. 1910, Alfred J.
Sullivan, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services az az
Mrs. Charles ]. Sullivan, No S0I South
Harrison street on Thursday afternoon,
July 14th. q 4 o'clock. lnterment at
Silverbrook Cemetery.
/ LEAHEY-In this city. on July 18th. 1910
4 Frances r.. daughter Of John and Cath
/ RELATIVES friends. immaculate Concep-
| tion Sodality and Phil Sheridan Circle @.
A. r. are invited TO attend the funero
] from her late residence. No. l1i5 West
! Second street. on Friday morning. July
/ 18th, at o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
Paul's Church. Intermept at Cathedral
/ fRWIN.In this city. ION July H. 1910.
| Samuel w, infant son of John c. and
| Julia T. Irwin. aged S months
, Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
parents. 500 Maryland Ave. on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at River
view Cemetery
SWAN-In this city, on July II, 1910, Rob
ert Swan, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law. Ahanada Heller
I.nnraefor InnrNNnW
noon at o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
Cemetery.
lJONES-In this city. on July 18th 1910
Mary s. McFarin, wife OF Harrison
Jones, in her 3ist year
Relatives and friends Of the familv are
!nvited to attend the funeral Nrvfces al
the residence of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank p. McFarlin. No. $50 Wesl
Second street. on Thursday afternoon.
July a. az 2.30 o'clock. Interment al
Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
REGISTRARS
MUST QUALIFY

Secretary Lambert J. Folk of the De-
partment Of Elections. today sent out
final notices to registration and election
officers who have so far failed to quail
ify. There are eighteen or twenty who
have not put in them appearance Among
this number is Richard e. Craig. .olored.
who was appointed to serve in The Fourth
district Of the Second ward.
The notices sent out today are forth
with summons to appear at the Office Of
the Department Of Elections to quail
ify.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
OBITUARY

Frances r. Leahey, daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. John Leahey, Of No. 1115
West Second street, died yesterday.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning. lnterment will be in Cath
edral Cemetery.
Robert Swan, aged rs years, died
on Monday The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the home. No. 1902 Lancaster
avenue. Interment will be in Silver
brook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
AK THREATS COST
MULLEN $40 PER

Charged with disorderly conduct,
Thomas Mullen was arraigned in City
Court this morning. The complain
ant was William Hazel.
"He was drunk and cussing and
threatened to kill me with an AK"
complained Hazel
He's always fighting with me-" de-
clared Mullen.
He was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
BOUGHT HIS
FIRST STRAW HAT

Joseph Corrigan is spending his
vacation in Atlantic City, n. j., where
he is visiting his brother, George.
who is in the meat business there.
"Joe,' as his friends call him, al
though around the fortieth milestone
in life, never wore a straw hat until
this week. Before leaving Whining
ton he purchased a rather good look
ing dip and he presented a neat
appearance in it. Joe never fancied
straw hats but his friends succeeded
in prevailing upon him to invest in
one. and this he did to his own de-
light.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Financial and Commercial
NEW YORK MARKETS..

NEW YORK July Recovering OF
shorts caused prices to rise at the open
ing of the stock market today and at the
end OF fifteen minutes the list was one
or two points above Yesterdays close .
II oclock-Bears forced a sharp reaction
after the initial gains but the losses
we're quickly recovered and the entire
list displayed a decidedly strong tone
at the end OF the hour.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady
Noon-There was little featune in the
last half of the afternoon prices being
we'll maintained.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
BuiIding Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
the following permits to-day:
To S. Cantera and Brother to erect
street for Salvatore Verderome cost
ing $4,000.
To Jeff Campbell. to build a porch
and addition to No. 914 Pine street
costing SIS.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13

first birthday. was found on him He
was forty-seven years old.
The suicide theory was advanced be-
cause since his election as city consult
ing engineer Of Chester. at salary Of
s4,5OO a year. there has been consider2bie.
criticism which has reached his ears 20
the effect that he was not a practical.
man and doubts were expressed relating
to whether his theoretical knowledge OF
engineering would suffice for the big
undertaking he was about to enter upon.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
cHANDI I'D Undertaken
OuAlNDLLN e Embalmer
No. 214 Nv Mimi gtreal

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Mani Ser1Ioes SnooessfnL.

One conversion has marked the eff
forts of DR.. Nichols who is conducting
Third Street Bridge. Meetings are be-
ing held on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings weekly and every Sunday at
IL a. M, p. m. and p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Rio YiaId of Wbao

Big Yield of Wheat.
Representative Newton Grubb of
Brandywine Hundred has harvested
fine crop of wheat which yielded thir-
ty-nine bushels to the acre Mr.. Grubb
is justly proud of the excellent har-
vest.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13

2.15 p. m. quotations from r. D.
Laokey &tco., Bankers and Brokers,
yo.nobers Philadelphia Stock EXCHANGE,
oAa Market street, Wilminoton. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
rOO LAVE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

7 OST-ON BRANDYWINE SPRINGS
- car on Monday silver pocketbook
containing $3.50 and other articles Suita-
BILE reward II returned TO Evening Jour
nal Office. Julyl3-2t
xHyANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework; reference required. Ap-
ply 724 King street. July13-3t
HANTED-YOUNG MAN ABOUT n
w years. Apply VENN'S PIE BAKERY,
900 Vandever avenue. Phone 2193-A.
Julyls-2t.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13

6No mdINNN oN'NN~i DNir
A, I.Ocomou Northern PacIi7H
ANAL. Copper 561s Norf. & west e53i
Am. Smelling 81 No. Central 40
Am. Sugar Co Peoples Gas ros
Atch. T. SNsf57B pennsyiNRaia 1913
Asphalt Com. Phile' r. T. iS&
Baito. & OH Io7H Pima. Co. ... Aalx
Brooklyn r. T 7Ik Phila. Electric :sx
Gen'l Leather "a Reading - .l4AzS
Ches. & Ohio 72% Rock Island ass
Cambria Steel 42H st. Paul -.....I27
Denver & r. G 3oH Sou. Pacific fz7K
Erie Connmon a. & Sou. Ry Co. 274
Erie 1st isfd .. AK Tonopah Min. SH
Elec- of Amer IL = United Gas I'm 81
Louisville g rI4sIk UE,on Pacific 100 Y
Lehigh Nav S6A u. s. st. Con 90 4
Leh. Valley =. 77H U. S st. Pr. ris
Missouri Pac 57A Wabash Pf q. 75H
Mo. Kan & T 37% West. Union 81
N Y .ccntraiII34
Reported daily by 2. D. LacI<ey &
Co., bankers ana brokers, snembers
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
ket Net.
WHEAT CORN OATS.
July. Sept. July Sept. July. Sept
1O5h 11Sh 5S%- 6OA Al 3S%
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
IL Lub Nah WatahmiIIyun, But Oh,
Yeh Ice Cream!"

Shakespeare said that 1.-The
man who has no music in his soul,
is fit for treasons, strategems and
spoils-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DISTRICT A

All territory within the above boun-
daries and west of the following divid-
ing line: Main street, beginning at
Slauson avenue to Spring street. along
Spring street to san Fernando, San
Fernando street along Los Angeles
river to northern boundary line. The
dividing line runs in the center of the
given streets, hence buildings on the
west SIDE of Main and San Fernando
are in District a. and those on the
east side are in, District B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DIVISION I
Comprising Districts A and b

Comprising Districts and b
The city of Los Angeles within the
following boundaries: Slauson avenue
on the south, Arlington avenue on the
west TO Wiltshire boulevard, east on
Hoover. north 10 Ef1e east to San
Fernando road. north to Wnitmore
avenue. north to Aldama to Fayette
and Crescent, south along Salt Lake
railroad to Avenue Forty-th"ee. thence
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to
Fem, thence east TO Westminster,
south to Wabash. east to Hughes,
south to Slauson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DISTRICT c

All that portion OF Los Angeles coun-
ty not within the boundaries Of Los
Angeles city as set forth under head
ing Division I, and also San Ber-
nardino and Orange counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DIVISION II

Comprising Districts C and d.
All that territory no. within the
boundaries Of Los Angeles city as set
forth under heading Division 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DISTRICT B

All that territory within the city
limits and east &c the dividing line
as given above.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
Interest in Eieh1 iS Keen

As the time draws near for the big
fight. and as an advertising feature
nothing could be better than Gov
Giilette's interference, local interest
in the mill begins to wax warm The
railroad officials have been notified
that many will go from here. A rate
of $50 for the round trip had been
made when 1t was planned that the
fight was to be held in Frisco and
now that il is almost certain that a
change is o be made. here az we'll as
elsewhere everything is i'm confusion
No rates will be made until In Is
known to a certainty as to where the
fight will take place and as yet no
round trip tickets are sold to Reno
AS TO whether or not those who have
purchased tickets to California will
be able to return the tickets and have
their money refunded is not known
It is hoped that a better rate will be
granted to Reno than to Frisco as the
distance is much shorter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
old friends in your office. | remain,
Very sincerely.
BYRON p. ADAMS,
Assistant Clerk.
Strikes ont Twenty-seven Men?

Reports reach Grand Junction that
Pitcher Jones of the Montrose Tun-
mel Trotters in the game with Hotch-
kiss Sunday struck out % men. This
feat is unparalleled in the history of
baseball and If true puts their twirler
in high class. The Hotchkiss team
may not have been strong at the bat
but nevertheless to strike out every
man in a nine inning game is a re-
markable performance.
The game was won by Montrose by
an s to o score. The local team hit
Jones up for fifteen times in their
game in this city. II ii was abso-
lutely necessary for young Jones to
make this rash break. we are glad,
that it occurred after he left Grand
Junction.
We wonder does he take these
spells often If so what kind of an
injection does he use to bring EN- on.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
SPORTS
Wants Race With Halyve.

The opportunity now lies i'm the
hands of the Mesa County Fair asso-
citation to give Grand Junction the
best athletic contest in her history
and in fact TO gain for the metropolis
of the western slope fame in all of
the sporting circles of the world
The insistent clamoring of The
Sentinel for a matched race between
Saul Halyye and some worthy oppon-
ent has at last brought results. A
Zuni Indian living in New Mexico has
supporters who claim that he can
beat Halyye for any distance. The
promoters of the New Mexico Indian
want the race to come off in Denver
but there is little doubt but what
they would agree to Grand Junction
when informed of the large attend
ance which compliments the Mesa
county annual fair. If the Fair asso-
citation does not care TO take up the
matter it is quite likely that private
organization will be affected to take
hold of the race and push it to
successful completion chosing prob
ably the day preceding or week day
following the fair.
The following letter from one of
Halyve's friends in Fort Defiance,
was received today:
Navajo Indian Agency. Fort De-
fiance, Arizona.
Daily Sentinel: Sometime ago |
wrote to Supt. Burton. of the Indian
school, and told him that a party in
Gallup are rather anxious to have a
race (any distanceJ arranged for be-
tween Zuni Indian and Saul Halyye.
now attending the Teller Institute
school. | am interested in this affair
and am writing to find out If you
cannot handle the matter through
your paper. | am sure a big crowd
will go to see the race from Gallup
as they are sure no one can beat the
Zuni, and | say there are others that
can
had a little talk with the man,
Mr. John Arm. who Is looking after
the Indian and he informs me that he
would much rather have the race in
Denver where they can divide the
gate receipts-so much for the win
ner and so much for the loser. He
also says that he has no money that
would apply on his expense account
and is confident that the gate receipts
would cover both expenses and then
quite little money left for the run
ners.
1t is my hope that this race can be
arranged for in Grand Junction dur
ing the fair. | think rhe business
men would gladly contribute little
so that, at least, the expenses of Mr..
Arm and his runner can be suaran-
teed-
shall be glad to hear from you in
regard TO this matter and VIII then
see Mr.. Arm again.
II the red tape" is drawn Just
right. hope TO be in Grand Junction
within short time and shall be very
glad to shake hands with my old
friends of the city. The country
down here is dry and hot and the
winds are whistIfng around every day
but. you know. that is all Arizona
is noted for.
With warmest regards to all che
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
Use 10000 Balls Annually.

New York. June 21.-Twenty thou
sand balls are used annually by the
major league clubs during the train
ing trips and championship cam
paigns.
John A. Heydler, secretary-treas-
urer of the National league. reports
that last year the teams in his or
ganization called on the. manufactur-
ers TO furnish them with 500 dozen
spheres. The Cincinnati Reds used
the most balls, then came the Pitts
burg Pirates, the Chicago Cubs, the
New York Giants. the Phillies, the
Boston Doves, the Brooklyn Superbas
and the st. Louis Cardinals.
The watchdog of the National
league treasury will not tell what
price the clubs pay for the official
balls. but Charles ID. White, one of
the leading agents for big firm,
insfnuates that persons who guess
that a major league club spends about
$1,000 year for spheres are not far
out OF the way. Each ball, therefore,
costs probably so cents. The price
of the spheres varies from year TO
year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
Cheyenne Dates Games.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 21.-AIan-
ager Bidwefl of the Cheyenne Ind ians
returned yesterday from a trip to
Kansas City, Chicago and points in
Kansas and Missouri. While away
he arranged for games with some of
the fast semi-professionai teams to be
played in Cheyenne later in the sea-
son. Several of the best teams in the
sections visited are planning trips
west. Arrangements also were made
for games with some of the Western
league teams on Off days when they
are at this end of the circuit
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
A WOMAN'S GREAT IDEA

Is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard fer
her to be lovely in face. form or tenn
per. A weak sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
and kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. But Electric Bitters
always prove a godsend TO women
who want health, beatty and friends.
They regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves. bright eyes. pure breath, 4
smooth, velvety skin. lovely complex
ion. good health. Try them. soc at
the c. d. Smith Drug Company.
For heavy hauling see Barton
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
VIII Box in This City.

u, is reported that local figir fans
are preparing to hold a glove contest
in this city in the near future and
endeavor to match colored scrapper
of this city against Mig" Jaynes Who
has built up considerable of a reputa-
tion for himself among the followers
of the sport in this state. No def
mite arrangements have been made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY

You are requested to attend our
next regular meeting, Tuesday, June
IL, 1910, at the U. T. Co. offices
Come prepared to get right. or you
will not be in it.
BY p. A. WELLS,
Commander.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
KEPT THE KING AT HOME.

For the past year we nave Kept
the king of all laxatives--Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home. aud
they have proved blessing to all cur
family" writes Paul Mathulka OF
Buffalo, N. Y. Easy. but sure rem
edy for all stomach, liver ard kidney
troubles. Only csc at the C. D. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

When you want to move you
household goods, or goods of an,
kind. call on Barton 4 Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Popular sheet music selling at 10c
per copy this week at Lutes Music
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

The City Sanitation Co. will remove
your garbage. All kinds of scavenger
work done. Office 51i Main. Phone
Junction 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Good horses. best of rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

We make saddles to your order.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Heavy hauling Of every description
carefully attended to. J. ". Milne.
Blue Barn. Junction 22s, 31s Colo.
RADIO avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings. Phone me. ]. II.
Zane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

First class dental work at one-haIf
custom price. Center Block. DR.. E
c. Clark
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Our harness and buggies want TO
be looked at. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Get my prices before you buy your
awnings. j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Just exactly the cause o, your rheu.
matism, but you know you have 1t.
Do you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will sure it?-relieyes the
pain-reduces the swelling and linn
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and well as you
ever were, Price 25c soc and SI.OO.
Sold by C. ID. Smith Drug Co. five
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita ard
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

My prices are cheaper than ever
on awnings. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Piano moving is a specially with
Barton & Terrill.