davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

M.~... Hotel Palmer. Gale
M0Y0pu6L de Mendez Vigo No.
"A. Muy cerca del
ferrocarril. Banos d todas horas
Habitaeienes ventiladas. Servicfo
q Ia csrta. Alumbrado electrico y
timbres en- todas habitaciones. Te-
lefeno No 5S. Habitaciones para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi-
bic ZONES de muestras. Telefono
No. 53 No. |.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
nLII LA SUIZA.-E ma
Chocolate. jor aGmen to para =

- 7tOS peTS07luS UeOC"
les. En- 1884 en- las meriendas ID
Versalles-ya Sc consunfa el che
colate como aEmento principal.
rodos los que usan nuestro choco<
late gozan de- buena salud. Em&
pleamos azucar de Ia. clase y ca
Gao superior. NJ. Sobrino y Ca
San Juan, Tetuan A. Tel&fon4
1873. 20. Box 1863.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

LUIS A. GONZALEZ
~ Hace toda clase de
trabajos de su profe.
SION. bp casa. Parada All Gale del
Pafdus San Mateo, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

n.EA Restaurant de Mendez.@
Liquids Predilecto de 10 ciudad
por sus magnffcas CO.
midas. Casa espaciosa y centrica.
Fav6recidss per viajeros. Parque
central, esquina a calle de Betan-
ces. Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
F1NcA B1AFARA. Barrio
hIPclDn Miraflores, sevende una

cuerdas. Casa de II habltaciones
y casas para empleados. Terrenos
de pastos naturales 300 cuerdas
cercados. 30 cuerdas de cana Ell
cultivo. 40 de cafe. $50 euerdas pro-
pias para cana. Was de comuni
caci6n faciles. A 1.3O de Ia ciudad.
A Q kilometres de las cruces de
central Cambalache. Implementos
agricolas, l6 yuntas de bueyes y
otro ganado. Para Ainformes, Gu1-
LLERMo DENTON. Are c;bo. .--No. |.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

ri Doo,oo mas ameno para
Fl ntClGU las familias puede OBJ
tenerse por POGO dir
nero comprando un hermoso fon6-
grafo Edison. Son los mejores. &c.
Fredstlksen, Plaza Colon Tetuan,
"a, iEtente al Teatro San Juan,
Pu{fhRico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

n..,,.. Sombreria de Tulio Mar
Udp UdS tinez Casanova. Acre>
ditadfsima en- IA ciudad.
Camisas, cuellos, corbatas, artfcu-
los de caballeros. Especiales som.
breros del pals. Gale de .Gautiea
BeniteB. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

Caguas $:;s;s': $:$s e.: Ss':s;: :::::: sss :s:
el despacho de formulas. Paten<
tizados de toda clase. Situada en-
ell Parque central. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
Entered the Post Ohce San Juan P. K
Is second class matter July 1900.

Ia Correspondence de- Pto. Rico
PRECIO DE SUSCRIPCION
EN- TODA LA ISLA
n -
Por medic de los Agentes un NUN s 0-02
Directa Un trimestre ORC .....$2-25
Unsemestre ...... $3.50
Un afo por adelantado$8-00
E 81 exterior. On afio oro. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
oBSERVACIONES
DEL TEMPO .

Q. S. WEATHER BUREAU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO-RIGo' MARIO DE 1910

NOS. va la eolsccion,, como en- todas
las redacciones regularmente organi
zadas."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

San Juan, P. R. Mario 80, de 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ROBBERS AZ = YEARS on.
I'VE usld Up Anoi bar tssS and stab IIla.
-Cnmxha W, On q 20 Repeat.

Two nine-year boys tried TO rob a
thirtecn-year-old hoy IN CAtharine street
Yesterday. Th~y ended by staObinK him
above the heart
The hoy 81 u. Louis Frank. OF ~ Madi-
sou street. was on ms way To the Brooklyn
Bridge subway station TO take = train
FOR Central Park We. y here he works
a. an errand boy "A. had Size His
young asaailants dei handed his money
and Frank naid he was broke One 81 the
Amallsr boys pulled out a POckst knife
and the two set upon Frank In the scrm-
mage he Vas stabbed
The smaller boys hed oSard the Bow
cry, With Prank after them They got
away from him at Chath am Square. but
we're caught by Policeman Farrrll of the
Ehzabeth street station. Mo found them
about TO roll another boy
Frank was attended 10y DIR la Wake
Of the Hudson street ho-J GtAl who said
that 10 the knife had struck half an inch
lower tho hoy would have b~en killed
The prisoners. Stepahen GarmHr-h %
IS Madison street and Philip Mo-aef of
~ James street. we're taken TO the Chil-
dr~n's court. whers Justice Zeller s-nt
them to the Gerry sossety for another
h-arinG on April - Meantime an in
vest igAt ion will he made III their story that
they we're ssnt out by a nan Ia rOL boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ron THIRTY HOURS.
= Sree Men out q b;lghseca ns-eSed Frsa,
Nme-Close Can Al Wtlkewharre.

aree Men out &C pslghteea ns-e1ed Frsa,
NtRe-CIsse Can NJ wtlke~harre.
'roLEDo. April n Three Of the e ghteen
sniaers trapped by an explosion In the
Amsterdam mine Of the lOugh.Ogheny
' and Ohio Coal Company we're taken Out
alive to-day after being enton,bed for
. OOre than thirty hours The resc'ied
m Sn were found in a remote chamber
Me- WY sealed up by slate The resc'ling
pAr,V At frat believed the miners dad
IN & .NtSR strenuous efforts on behalf u
the 90 v4pany's physicians thres men we're
When the r~sc,ieru arrived at the open
lng OF tia tipple carrying the three men
on stretc = ~ they were greeted With loud
chseT~ chen there Vas q rush by wives
add relMnO'ss VI the explosion victims.
The figures ia the trad~gy to-day are thir-
teen drad. three rescued. two still miss-
ing .,v AMI; >, r, min.
wanna Coal jomDany had a marvellous
eScape from death this afternoon IN QUE
Of the most novel accidents that have
sSer occurred At th coal mines BY mis-
take thew we're bolstsd a. coal far above
the landing ri 49,. at the mouth of the
shaft and then rmptied into a c,sal chute
leading IA a ~ PAPER line 20 fe~. below
They Nd down nis. hut managed To stop
thamseives befoa ~ being thrown into the
scrapers. where they would have been
AndrsN kisldnsr lsad has skull fractured
and will probably Gle. whilc the nine
other men. all at whom ARE foreigners.
we're servely be Vised and o'It hut not IN
Iured seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
AUNT DELLA TALKS IARIFP
SAYS PRESIDENT mas BAEN
JUDGED WRONGLY.

AnS Naa WAo Trses % Elx Harim
o. Dsamee- nsOahlbran merssn and
DSe.n1 ARSW eapsh Abs1a Fres
Traae-NeNsr Net ANY One who DAa.
MIIL.BCRT. AkAss.. April 19.-Ehat MiAs
Della Torrsy % this town. aunt OF Presi-
dent Taft. has decided Opinions on m
tiOnAl AHAira Was learned to-day when
a reporter interviswed hsr. She offsets
also to the impolitsns~s Ot certain nsws-
papers in adding three years ~ hsr age.
making her " Instead Of ~.
-IsuppOss. Mis- TOrrsy. that you don't
find time to follow our national politics.
do youl- she was asked.
Indeed do abe replied. Il take the
greatest interest in everything the Presi-
DENT does OF says Why. I've always
bsen a Republican. yOd know.
4 Ilsed TO read a Boston paper and .
New York paper every day. but this
New York paper has been very bitter
toward the President. 30 I stopped taking
the paper some weeks ago bscAnse could
not bear "a read such articles. some
editor become quite angry because
the President Will not take their advice.
But I -Ay that any man who tries IN
an the tATin - doomed. Tho men who
try 10 do q are alSays accussd of fAvoring
the -psCiAl intsTs~ts. II the Democratic
should get i'm I suppose We would have
free trade. ! do not know much about
free trade have never believed in
H, and | have never met many people
Eho did
4 think that the PresldsnE has been
Judged wrongly 10y some people. u
n very hard % sec your party split tn
two the tirs' year you are President.
Nor " t pleasing To see DEMOCRATS being
chosen. a. wa done in the Fourteenth
district. But the Democrats arr happy.
| ZBppo-e.
We have q relative out in California
whom We always expect TO say something
which no one else would say. Tie h very
witty and NE always like TO hear from
him. When Mr. Taft Was nominated for
President this member Of the family
wrote from California and said: Well
u ne wants IL hoI'e he gets it. but | would
rather he wrong than President think
that the Prssadent IL right In all that he
mas tried 10 do and that be would never
wish tn To- wrong rather than President.
That Wa a very hard trip ne took
around the country. you know. ! asked
him how he liked 10 diet He told me that
the only trouble wAs that he II always
hungry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
EOOks DE .uOCRaTG 10 FOLk,
''EN 80 win RSsseN eit' lnSsArd 10 cut.
bleW tlee ARwrS wNds.

Ex-Gov Joseph W Folk oG Missouri.
who came to town TO attend the Mis-
souri, Socisty dinner and talk over the
political situation with a few Eastern
friends. can zee nothing ahsad but q
sweeping Deunocratic victory next fall
There's no question ~ so the feeling
all over the country SAID Mr.. Folk
People ara disappointed in Pre-idsnt
Taft They are angry at the makers
uf the taT,hlaw They are t.'.,tsr Informs-t
on tariff naa tiers than ever isSpr@ 10 the
history 81 the country. They Show that
part - tho high cost of living - due
90 excessive protection Inc Fos- and
HAvens victories are ths str1ws In the
poLtioAl wind
Out ia Missouri said Gov FOLK. people
Relieve that the merit PraSident ~ the
Units-d States will 10 Roosevelt or a
Democrat. with a D~mocgat having a
god chance even against the Colonel
Mr. Folk ~let~~tepp~d any queries az
to his own reCeptivity. hut he admitted
that hrs name hAd bsen brought forward
by folks who think be- would make a god
candidate for President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
our YOUNG FRIEND CHAUNCBY


Slaete~nIh C-irssrAtlaa sf saas DarthaiAJ
~ Ihe Noatauk t'iuip-Th'nss Neaed
n, Gn-sl &C I1onsr In . NlSn seventy
IN hear nAek and FaF 10 ina kuiare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
mIsslsoer ssWe Funds mad Noaey %
Himself.

United States Commissions IiDaly
Rove % Jersey city. who has hsid many
counterfeiters for the Federal GRAND
Jury since he went To- work for Unole
sam said yesterday that he would give
good 81 bal to learn the identity Of
the low down person who stuck him with
a had quarter He found out that some
tIoty had shipped him one when he tried
"a pazr u On trolley car conductor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
10. Altman i On.

WOMENs MADE,UP DRESSES AND SUITS
ARE CARRIED IN STOCK At $500. $500. 5000 AND up
COAT SUITS AND oNE-PIECE TOWN OR COUNTRY
WEAR TRAVELLING, STEAMER MOTORING RIDING DRIVING
GARMENTS IN TINE NEWEST CoLoRINos AS
WELL As MANY or WHITE SERGE. MoHAIR PoNoEE,
CREPE METEOR MARoUIsETTE
SMART GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING OCCASIONS
DRESSES FOR BRIDES AND ATTENDANTS
| DRESSES OBTAINED RKADY-JowEAR IN SIZES
- LARGER SMALLER Tm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ON MONDAY,

ON MONDAY
ADDITIONAL IMPoRTATIONs OF UNMADE ROBE.
WILL BE ON SALE COMPRISING HANDEMBRoIDERED ROBES
or LINEN, IN WHITE AND SOME sELFcoLoR ExBRoID
z FRED EFFECTS IMPORTED SELL At $3.50 TO $500
At $3.50. IlJ5, $500 & Ia50 EACH
ALSO A LIMITED NUMBER HIGH-GRADE EMBROIDERED
n ROBES AT REMARKABLY PRICES ~
WOMENS TRIMMED MILLINERY
THIRD FLooR)
NUMBER or SUMNER HATS. STYLES ESPECIALLY
. MADE THIS SALE MOST or THEM FLOWER
TRIMMED. WILL OFFERED
ON MONDAY. At THE SPECIAL PRICE or $500
AND TRIMMED HATS IN OTHER STYLES At CONSIDERABLE
~-- REDUCTION PRICES
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
A $4,000
DEAL MADE

One of the largest real estate deals
of the year was negotiated yesterday
by the real estate firm of Milne &
Milne, being the sale of the old
Pickett ranch owned until yesterday
by James Nelson and sold by him to
syndicate OF eastern capitalists
headed by Louis Wenz, president of
the First National bank of Salida.
Colo. The ranch consists OF 1900
acres and the consideration of the
deal was in cash terms of $4,000.
No stock is included in the deal.
The late owner of the ranch. it
uated on Whitewater creek. Mr.. Nell
son, is as well known as any other
resident of the Grand valley where
he has made his home for many
years and where he has accumulated
Il large portion of his wealth. He
owns large city interests and controls
gilt-edged loans of large amounts Sc
cured by Grand junction property
and held by Grand junction men. He
is a fair sample of man who has
made his entire fortune unaided and
without capital to give him start.
coming to this country in the early
days without means or backing He
engaged in the cattle business and
despite adverse financial flurries has
steadily and the sum of
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
Real Cause of their Condition

These poor, suffering women
have been led to believe that their
misery Of mind and body is entire
1y due to ellis of their SEX" Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re-
sponsible-or largely so. And in
such cases, the kidneys and blad-
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing. enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and SWELL
ing Of the extremities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, listless-
ness and constant tired, worn-out
-feeling--are- sl9S : certain syinp-
toms of disordered and diseased
kidneys. bladde. and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills have, In thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions of
female organism-affordin the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
AS an illustration of what these
Pills will do. Mrs. p. NJ. Bray of
Columbus. Ga, writes that she was
very i'll with kidney trouble, and
that she is now well-and that
these Pills are what cured her.
They are very pleasant to take.
and can in no case, produce any
deleterious effects upon the system
as syrupy. alcoholic. liquid prep
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Clifford Pinchot, the dismissed
chief forester of the United States,
was lauded in public address by
James r. Garfield. former secretary
of the interior. as the most active eX-
ponent OF the Roosevelt policy.
Clifford Pinchot, who has just left
the service of the Gational govern
ment, is the one man who perhaps
worked the hardest for the Roosevelt
doctrine of conservation of our ma
tional resorces, and his principle of
equal opportunities for all" said Mr.
Garfield. His departure from the
national service is one of the greatest
losses the national government has
sustained in recent years" Mr.. Gar
field expressed the hope that Mr.. Pin
chot's activities as a friend of the
conservation movement would contin-
ue.
After a three days stay in Sal;
Lake City, Horace w. Clarke, vice
president and general manager OF the
Denver & Rio Grande, with his party,
left for Denver yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Clarke's private car Ballyclare
being attached to train No. 2. Be
fore his departure Mr.. Clarke ex-
pressed his satisfaction with present
COuulllOHs dlOnS tue llHt VI Aut bcu-
yer & Rio Grande. stating that every
thing is in first-class condition con-
sidering the winter conditions. He
had nothing to say as to contemplat-
ed or possible future changes and
improvements on the Utah division Of
the Rio Grande system. "One of the
big things we have started in Colo
rado is the standardizing of the mar
row gauge tracks between Montrose
and Salida," he said. we cannot
say how soon this task will be COM
pleted. but work will be hastened.
If everything goes we'll. we will event
ually have the entire system running
in standard width" Mr. Clarke is of
the opinion that it will be only a
few years until lall of the standard
gauge roads OF the United States will
be replaced by broader gauge. An
immense amount of work and ex-
pense is entailed in the transfer OF
freight from the standard to the mar
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

The county commissioners are still
very busy in regular session at the
court house.
Hear DIR. Lybarger, the great ora
tor and thinker, tonight at the Con-
gregational church, as one of the lee
ture course attractions. He arrives
from Montrose, where he lectured
last night, early this evening.
Much interest is being manifested
in the annual meeting of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
which is to be held in this city Friday
and Saturday. II is expected that
practically all of the members of the
association will be in attendance.
The good citizens of Grand June
tion are beginning to realize that, in
being led after false gods, they have
a gold brick on their hands in the
form OF that fearful monstrosity. the
city charter. They feel simple (and
look it, whenever the subject is mem
tioned.-Lake City Times
Hugh Gallagher has given up his
position as division superintendent
on the Rio Grande. and will probably
go back to his conductor run between
Montrose and Grand Junction. His
preference all the time was for this
run, and he took the position of SUI
perintendent with the understanding
that it would be only temporary
Lake City Times.
The famous comedy OF society end
the race track. 'Wildfire," written
by George Broadhurst. author of THE
Man of the Hour" and George Ho-
bart, author of THE Boys and Betty"
will come to the Park opera house,
Friday. January IA. The authorship
of the play is a guarantee of an
amusing evenings entertainment, and
the fact that "Wildfire" gave great
satisfaction when it was produced at
Denver should be of interest to
theatre-goers. The company playing
this delightful play is headed by the
prince of diminutive comedians, viii
Archie; and the dashing widow. Mrs.
harrington, will be played by Pauline
Hall. The balance of the parts will
be in capable hands.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

row cars. and the passenger facilities
over the narrower line always pre-
sent a demand for the standard
coaches.-Salt Lake Herald-Republi-
can.
Opposition is being manifested b?
the members of congress from apple
growing western states against the
Lafean bill to establish standard
package and grades for apples. The
Oregon delegation will take concert
ed action to prevent the passage OF
the bill, having decided that it is in
imical to the interests of western
apple growers. The bill provides that
standard closed packages of apples
which may be offered for shipment
or sale shall consist. first. of box
with capacity of not less than 2,342
cubic inches and a standard basket
shall have the same dimensions; that
apples shall be shipped or sold in
three grades, to be known as U. S,
size A. consisting of apples . y inch
es in transverse diameter; U. s., size
b, If minimum size is 2 4 inches di
ameter, and U. s., size c. size 2 inch
es. Apples not conforming to these
grades or shipped in boxes not con-
forming to these standards shall be
deemed TO be misbranded within the
meaning of the pure food act The
oregon delegation in congress con-
siders that these restrictions would
work unnecessary hardships upon the
western apple growers and will op-
pose the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

the large sale, consummated yesa<se~
day, represents but small Der exns
of his financial worth.
He still retains his cattle buEicG
and his large herd and has not ssE2zzs
as to whether or not he will disRoE
of these interests and retire OF hrzlsrAa
out in some other line of business ds,
this city.
E. w. and S. A. Woody are mzrs-
toned as interested in the purcha.ssss
though it is stated that the mayo
capital is represented by Mr.. Wen7-
The deal is one of the largest cnstA
propositions of several years
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Ii was a most interesting and effec-
tive service last night, The choir and
congregational singing. the solo by
Prof. Henderson. and the rendition
of The Ninety and Nine" by ninety
nine men made up a beautiful music
service.
DR.. Hamilton, the evangelist,
preached a powerful sermon, drawn
from the old story of Sampson and
his matchless strength. The sermon
was one of the most forceful DR..
Hamilton has yet delivered. 1t was
strong in its every phase. 1t opened
up many new and lasting lines of
thought for all who were. present. Its
truths were telling. its illustrations
convincing. The audience was most
appreciative and attentive.
Tonight DR.. Hamilton will take for
his theme. Can Man Know That
He is Saved"
Wednesday night DR.. Hamilton will
take for his subject. Cards. Dancing
and the Theatre" II is safe to pre-
dict that the great Auditorium will
not begin TO hold the people who will
want to hear this sermon.
This morning cottage prayer meet
ings were held at many homes.
Wednesday, tomorrow. an all day
prayer meeting will be held at the
Auditorium to which everybody is in
vited.
This afternoon the first of the
series of afternoon services was held
and was well attended.
Interest in the great meeting is
increasing from day to day.
Nightly many people come from
long distances in the country to hear
DR.. Hamilton
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet.

ing.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association will be held at the Audi
torium, in the city of Grand June.
ton, Colo. on Friday and Saturday
January ! 4 and Is, 1910, at the hour
OF 1000 am.
The meeting on Friday, January
II, will be for the hearing of re.
ports of the manager and other Of
ficials with regard to the business OF
the past year and the discussion OF
same. and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
The meeting on Saturday, Janu.
airy is. win be for the purpose OF
electing nine directors for the ensu-
ing year. and to vote upon the prop
osition of amending the articles OF
incorporation to increase the capital
stock of the association from one
hundred thousand dollars (S100.-
000.00D to two hundred thousand
dollars ($20O,00O.0O)
Members who cannot be present al
this meeting will please make an eff
fort to have a proxy in the hands Of
someone who will see that same is
voted, so that there may be a proper
majority of stock present to hold said
meeting: also please see that such
proxy is in proper form. Blank prox-
les can be secured at the office of the
association.
JAMES II. SMITH,
President.
HOWARD C. FLETCHER,
Secretary
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo, De.
cember II, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
GREAT AUDIENCE
OUT LAST
NIGHT

Almost as large as the gIea.
audience of Sunday night and
exceeding the expectations of the
ministers who realize that Mon
day night audiences are usually
the smallest of the week, ut
revival, the congregation at the
Auditorium last night was made
up of not less than 1900 people.
The Sentinel predicts that by
next Monday night the audi
ence at every service will be
crowding the building to over
flowing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Gardner od 81
Louis, Mo-. the latter a sister of afrz.
F. c. Matthews of this city. are vfsEf-
ing Mrs. Gardner and family in shs
city for few days, en- route to 4hs
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Carl Frederick of Longmonr. C1iIs.
is visiting friends in Grand June tSes
today, en- route to Mack to take pos
session OF his land claim az titxe
place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
Are You a Weather prophet :

Does your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a
change in the weather? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the wealth
er If you could get rid of the rheuma-
tism. Then use Billiards. Snow Lin
iment It's sure. Price 25c. soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by the c. d.
Smith Drug Company, five stores.
Grand Junction. Fruita and Palisade.
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

S. X Springer and son e. s af-
1912 Ayers avenue, Chicago. are rits-
iting in the valley this week. relz-iss
to investing in Grand Junction ~
Grand Valley property.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

William Milne, the senior mesna,tsT
of the real estate firm of Milne A.
Milne, returned yesterday from Dsass-
yer. where he had been visiting sss
Apple show. He stopped over "a
route home at Pueblo on brssi ness
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

DR.. G.. r. Warner and E. e. Udfsx.2.
spent Sunday in Delta and Moutrps 80
on Y. NJ. C. A. matters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Sheriff Schrader instead of Under
sheriff Wallis left yesterday for
Golden with the young prisoner, Mar
tin