davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25

the guest of Miss Beulah West.
L. b. Smith Of Difficult was in
Carthage Tuesday on business.
Selton Drake of the. Courier
force spent Sunday in Nashville.
A bfand-uew line Hf~a1f kinds
of dress GOsd at CIV Chilcutt s
DR.. Frank Swope of Nashville,
formerly of this place was here
last week. M
T. L. Sexton of Elmwood was
transacting business in Carthage
"Wednesday e@ia1 at'f g1' ri9eo1g
Miss Thella Key of Monoville
is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. Y.
BeasIey. "a
Laugh and forget your trou-
bles at the Old Deestrick Skule
March Is. ~.
Hon. N. G. Robertson of Leba-
non was in Carthage first of the
week on legal business.
Messrs. w. T. Walden and L.
A. Winfrey of Stonewall were
in Carthage last week.
Herschel Fisher. manager of
the Lancaster Grain Co, was
here first OF the week.
Ex-sheriff John b. Cam of
Chestnut Mound was in Car
thage on business last Tuesday.
Do not fail to see The Old
Deestrick Skule at the court
hodse Friday night. March &c.
viii Stallings of Bluff Creek
was in Carthage first of the
week engaging orders for honey.
A large crowd will see tie Old.
Deestrick Skule at the court
house Friday evening, March rs,
at 8 O'Clock, 60. ss........,l
Hubert Turner. student in the
Lebanon Law School, was with
his mother. Mrs. Martha Turner
first of the week. nea..8Is5#
Rev. A. p. Moore went to Smith
vile SATURDAY. to fill his regular
appointments a t the Baptist,
church in that cityait 5iao
UndertakerT!I Do Sanderson,
of Pleasant Shade, was in Car
thage last Saturday after the re-
mains of ODE Oraighead %
A So go hat at G!Wg6 Chic ttss
of your own selectio1 gfivea Nay
Faiday, April !. Come and let
Us tell you Bout it.
G. w. Ghilcutt's sprigg milli-
merry opening> Saturaay, March
q, under the cars of Miss 0na
Vantrease. "A souvnier for al.
#fra FefffEEessez $50 sfeEs Z
just received a full line at
Ladies and Misses 8ats in tie
newest shapes Prices are right,
1sss....-.. II. b. Oliver.
Mr., and Mrs Tom Hawthorne
of Maggart were the weekend
guests of Mrs, Hawthorne's
mother. Mrs. Celtic Munday.;
BIG BARGAIN 6GiDe
American Fence-26 inch WITH,
II inch stay. ~16c per roa.
Spot cash: w. E. Myers
The Old Deestrick Skule will
give it's closing exercises at the
court house Friday evening,
March 26, at s o'clock. Admis-
sion Csc and 15c. 81
Mrs Martha Maddux has re-
turned to her home at Granville.
after spending several DAYS here
as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. g. r. Me Clarin. 8
]. G. Grissin, one Of Rome S
most prominent citizens and sue
Ecessful farmers, was in Carthage
today.
Judge j. M Gardenhire. who
has been confined to his room
for the past two weeks with
lagrippe. will be able to preside
over criminal court which will
convene in Carthage Monday.
April %.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
Sf3.75 WAS PAIL. AT
TUESDAYS TOBACCO SALE

The highest prices of the sea-
sou were paid at the Carthage
Tobacco Warehouse last Tuesday
when the sales of the weed ran
4p to $13.75. This is by far the
strongest sale of the year. an
unusual bidding spirit being
manifested among the buyers.
The prices ranged high on all
the good grades. while the lower
grades went about as usual. The
$1375 was for an extra fine
Offering. but a number of bas-
kets sold at a figure slightly under
this, some of which went to
$3.50.
There were 10000 pounds on
the floor with only a few re-.
jections. The following prices
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24

$50, men Gin. ban ianot paa Dad
let. Oct 8nb BAN life Ell @rao.
men en- OpitanoeIie til epigt 9iu.
% 9inoen Der aaar ben oper
Gonitar3. bprer banS 9efenoelie o.
Martnrens qano til ale a~riiienhe.
oens 2an0e.
S%ano5eoens 5otfel. ION Suis
tnn6te, bleo life flnffet meo bans
9aal, men Ioite oper belle 9ehmen
oa plot no ooer 5orosas Riaer.
"a oct Gnauaelinm, ban bdne-
Sc &ei Tor. oaor ircm0eIes IN
Seirsaan9 u6 til ale Sor0eas
SIe9ter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24

3s). elsie 0r6 fan life tpoes an
0erleoes. enc at @amaIiel oil, at
apoitlene ifal gioes irie 99noer.
9i leIer Iaa 0iOere; Do De az
roe 6am". 3et gioroe De for iaa
.oiot, at Sc Loo 5uufen ON at iIaa
4poitlene i5ieI iare; men De 100
Dem piife % iorbeo Dem nof en-
Gang at tale j Seiu Raon. ier De
los Dem los.
Nen 6Dao Der abioiut gar iterit
getp6nina / bette afinit, oct er at
ie, 5oilfen SnoflpoeIie 9amaIiels
IaIe bap6e paa 9anoet og iprIig,
6UiIfen Snoflpoelie ben 4fitrafieIie,
4poitlene leo, baOoe poa Dem %
poa eoangeIiets uioere 5ortpnOeI-
e.
SuiIfet Sn0trpf @amalieIs Io!e
emo 6aD6e oiort paa GoaosmeoIem'
merne. iaa Ter ri Hart, at oeres
Siertefor6oIo til Apoitlene
% oeres 5ortnnoeIie or uioranoret
6porfor 3orfslgeIien o8iaa iortiqt'
les.
Rpa 1trofieu. ION 4pnitlene bar
d0t. bar bait en- nnoerli8 1T
fert ior Mtooitonoerne noeutet =
S~n0flpoeIie II gaar aIaoe bert
fro 8ao0ets @aipn.
81 gsr after opmarfiom paa. At
5uonstanfer @ bitre 6sIeIier moo
1orielgerne mprfes Der iutct ii
6os apoitlene.
Men @Ia6e ooer at oare d.
tet Dqroige til at oanPres
ior BANS Raous Stplo =
BET er murteligt, BET er tort
8et er iiffert omtrent iaaieoes At
forftaa. al De - iorpisieoe ON De.
res 8er6ensmisiions Stor6eo, OH
Set tore I At 9na 9uo Ter 5erren
me0 6relie til 8erOen - Ter nogei
her!iat /, at Be ION ifrebeIige REQ
ifaber for en- Iaa tor gag. mao tie.
ne I'll oens Sopoelie e~noogiaa oeo
at pie lig Uiaioe til al Ii0e ior ben.
d tpnf - gIaOe PED at maatte
panqres for ariiti Ropns Sfplo.
Mon Raa0smeoIemmerue fmoe uno.
aaa Snotrpf al ct iaaOant 9eoisl
"a Be bolot life % meo 10er
0oa OF Iare / SenigOommen %
SuTene oa at forfonoe G0angeliei
ON ariihls SENS.
Get pier 5orisIaeIiens 5noil1.
belle paa Gpangeliets 6orfpnOelie
HorfsIaeIierne bar sget i SteOe'
Tor at Iupffe 0ens 9ruit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24
6uis' MartDroeo.
ST reOaarsminos
Nj 5. g. SaHien.

aoitelie ! Serrens Zine er bans
Seaiges 9so. toitelig / 9errens
9iae BAR ogioa SuIs' Nlartpreso,
Sen bleu til 8eliienelie og 9iD ior
.IuIin6er, oe Den itaI minOes meo
Sof til ben Serre, Der al ioaJe
Renneifer iormaar at gere 3qm.
Der itprfe.
Oct par / Gonitan3. al So9nr
Suis beIegleoe fin 1ro meo tit Blob.
Der aTboI0tes Der en- itor airte-
foriamIing, iom bapoe til Opgaoe
at yreformere" airfen. Neo Sen.
inn til Eeformeringen ioroOen, par
geitrpbeIierne for iaa blot froneoe
meo 8el0, iom gaDe Sobdnnes
XIII. par bleoen offnt. Gu ifil.
Sc man til at reformere iro neoen
blnn6t airfens menige Reolemmer
,Ssrit oq iremmeit ffuloe oft aptte.
ri u6rnooes, men oernPit oiloe
man oeina Simoni og anoen 6or.
6prpeIie til 2ios.
aeiier Sieismuno itpnne0e Sris
til at msoe Tor oeHne 9%irfeioriam'
Tina. i6et ban IopeOe BAN frit Bel
De, ingen IflilOe bore of gre BAN
min0ite Nen. Sporleoes bette fon'
aeliae osfte blep bolot, ifal ui mart
fe. Smi6lertio funoe intel 2site
bpre mere be1ist, og tiIipneIaoenOe
por Ser inaen Grlno til at toiole
ON, at Den feiierliee 8eifpttelie par
tilitrnffelia. Men BERTH fom, at
Suis me6fsrte en- SfriOelie ira lin
eaen aonee, @encesfaiis, ia enoo9'
a Sfripelier ira TO 8iffopper, bpor-
al Ben enc, geidolas, boDoe 1ilinn
for oen rene 2pre | gsbmen.
Naen 8uis iatte Dog mere i'm Sio
til BAN, Der err mpgtigere emo ale
Sor6ens 8onger. San iaeoe: Seq
Tetter BELT min aib til ben nlmpg.
tiae Sub, til min 5relier. 8an
uil aiDe mig i'm SeaisoanO til at
.itprfe mig I Eroen, iua jes meo
Wo6 fan tao aniiet til aniigt meo
|5riiteIie, 5pngieI og ON nsouen'
oigt OGDEN.
glanot benz, Der leoiageoe 3nis
til g~onitans, bar ire a6elige Hic-
0ersmqno ira 9Gmen, bporai ben
melt Fremtrroenoe bar Soban n
Gbllmp. Der itoo trofait oeo 5nIs'
SIDE Iiae til bet iioite. ODeraIt poo
Meiien, Der Doreoe | ire og tDoe Ia.
ae, fra II. Sftober t4f4 til 3.
Tipember + a., bIep Suis bel
mootoaet, life Blot bldnot gsbmer'
ne, men feIp bIdnot Epfferne, Der
euers life nnreoe inrIig penlias
|HseNer mob D6bmerne. Sfnrer.
ne fIoffeoes Iptten6e ON BAN, naar
ban u6lag6e epungeIiet, og ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24

Sunday did not just happen, but
is a natural outcome Of existing
conditions. For precisely as in
homeopathy the keynote IS: 81
milia similibus eurantur, eTen
50 with the business in present
hand: like cures hkel 1t takes
leyity to yanquish levity.
There is a reason for every
thing. Also for Billy Sunday.
| am reasonably certain that in
a country such as our fatherland,
a man like him could never oc-
cnr. For in that country, with its
highly developed civilization,
with. its high regard for the eler-
gyman's vocation, and its peculi-
arly earnest children and seri
Gus young people las compared
with our American children and
young people,, a voice like Sun
days would be entirely unneees-
sary = would, in fact, be an an
omaly.
The eccentric that preceded
Sunday was Sam Jones. He was
just as rich in frills and foibles
as S. But he, too, got results.
lie tells a story about a sedate
minister who earnestly prayed
God to bless Jones work, and,
above all, TO take away his &c
centricity, his slang, his leyity.
And, sys Jones, that minister
told me that Gods answer to
his prayer was this IF | should
take all these things away from
Jones, he would be no more ae-
count than you arel"
OF course, we Of the Lutheran
faith cannot approve Of unsuita-
BILE language in the deliveranee
of the message from heaven. But
rather than condemn, let MS say
with a learned contemporary OF
Luther, that II time and age
needs a rough physician if its
ailments shall be corrected and
cured. Luther was often ac-
cused of using more acrimony
than was becoming in a theolo-
gian. And he constantly endea-
y0red TO use such language that
even a simple f%ishmonger should
have no trouble in catching his
exact meaning.
Against the general condemna-
tion Of Sundays continual use
Of sporty terms and slangy ex-
pressions, ii may be urged, that
even Paul, the apostle, makes an
occasional reference TO a certain
sport Of that time, and the con-
ditions governing the success Of
the participants. But then, Paul
didn't expatiate on non-essentials
something, which common preach
ers often are guilty Of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24

with its high living and low
dressing In unmeasured terms.
he opens battle on the multitude
Gus forms Of questionable amuse-
ments Of the cities. In whirl
wind enunciation he e%xeoriates
the snug, se%lf-centered church,
anity Of our times. And the
people hear him willingly.
But he is IAN evil personal
ity'', is hel
Il is true that his methods Of
violent, sizzling yi~tuperation may
border on the sensational. But
the message is rammed home
with the force of a steam trip
hammer. 1t doesn't fall to the
lot of every preacher to do this
for the most part, indeed, rath-
or the opposite: the results be
ing in accord with the practice.
by their works We shall know
them1all of them, Billy Sun
day, the Episcopalians, and the
rest. Sunday breaches CONVEX
sion. and in no uncertain man
ner demands of Christians a
sanetified life. The practice Of
the Anglican church, on the
other hand. is to ignore the Di-
vine command Of preaching con
version. even TO such an extent
that anyone who cares to enter
their churches is looked upon.
and in the sermon treated as, a
Christian, who is in the house
Of God in order to take part in
the worship p. and not, by
any chance. to have the human
y unpleasant requirement Of a
converted state, as a prerequisite
for true worship. thrown in his
face. Should You doubt this
statement, gentle reader, then
simply put it to the test. Enter
an Anglican church anywhere,
and investigate for yourself.
So far as the writer is person
ally concerned If he was asked
for an opinion about Sunday, he
should answer thus. | believe
that this man, in n sense, can
be called a personifica-
tion Of the evil con
S c j Of h e A IN
n alton.
For, look you, in probably no
other country could such a phe-
nomenon occur. Our national
conduct towards the Christian re-
ligion is of a nature so %irrever-
ent, and of a character so friv-
olous, that il must astound the
heather. We have denomina-
tons aplenty. We have church.
es galore. But we have but few
preachers, and, proportionately,
still fewer chnrchmembers and
nominal Christians. Yet the
mass of the people seems more
or less concerned about the
Church. They viii help erect
the sanctuary, into which, how
ever they never personally desire
TO enter. They will gladly swap
jokes with the preacher-and
dispense jokes at his expense.
The cardinal sin of the Ameri-
can people, in matters religious,
is levity. That's why Billy
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24
0Dinben.
C0rOip. si.)

en- Ouelig apin0e -
500 timber bel benOe?
Sum mere emo foitbare Ferler er
bpro.
Com 5uitrn. iom Mooer
6ifn blep Of De @ooer,
Der bit NOT ei ffattes al benz, biin
bar fRr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24
BILLY SUNDAY. >
- BY Observer =

Religious and polltleal deVel-
opment has, in large measure.
been free and untrammeled in
this land Of ours. This is equal
" true Of social intercourse.
But while liberty is an inestim-
able blessing. it nevertheless has
dangers following in its wake
dangers which only the better
element. the schooled contingent
Of the popnlace. IS able 10 per
eeiFe as such.
IS. in plant life, outgrowths
indicate some malady, so also m
social. religious, and political
life.
That man. Billy sunday. is an
outgrowth on onr national relig-
ious life.
He did not just happen. Con
ditions brought him about. Nor
IS he a prototype, but merely a
repetition, a restoration.
Since his name and fame tray
els over our broad land Just now.
it may not be amiss to discuss
him a little.
Let us begin. then, by putting
the standing question: Who and
what Is this Billy Sunday, any
way
\ great variety of answers
have been advanced. | shall cite
one which recently appeared in
the New York Tribune. An
American divine. OF high stand
ding, was quoted as calling sup
day IAN evil personality This
divine. an Episcopalian, evident
ly considers himself competent
to criticize negatively a man
and a movement. which unques-
ltionably accomplish something
positive.
An evil personality
Well. as to that. let rs e
| | believe that the life Of this
evangelist is an open book. a
book. which all who care to do
50, may read. 1t is an undisput-
able fact that his preaching has
turned many unto righteousness
and into a new, holy life; that he
has been the instrument which.
in Gods hand, converted many
thousands who hitherto gave no
earnest thought TO the hereafter,
or to the salvation Of their souls.
And if God approves of such a
movement. who are We that we
should presume to cry out upon
it. Despite all its curious crimps
and crinkles, the work Of Billy
Sunday is good work.
lie certainly is not a theolog-
ian a~ssuredly not a dogmatic-
ian a conyentionalist not at
all nor yet an opportunist, since
his message is given at all times
and places. But he holds, and
breaches, the old faith. He
warns sordid sinners of the cert
ain wrath to come; Of an etern-
al hell, with all its horror. Cler-
gymen Of many denominations,
including the Lutheran, stand
by him. believe in his work, and
invite him to their cities, though
not sanctionins, perhaps, his
methods, or subscribing TO all
his utterances. They want him
because it is given him TO get
results to get in touch with
the multitudes, who lumber along
through life in perfect indiffer-
ence as to their eternal welfare
In violent language, he denoun-
ces modern American society,
o Narvarende Artikel ON den
for Tiden saa ~virksomme og saa
meget omtalte amerikanske YRk-
kelsespredikant Billy Sunday, er
sendt os, som vi byder Laserne
den, i Diet engelske Sprog. For
f~atteren har sagtens anset Diet for
NEST passende at drsfte Emmett
Billy Sunday j Diet Sprog, han
virker i, og Diet err 10 da ogsaa
saadanne, som forstaar Engelsk,
der gaar og h6rer ham. like
desto mindre havde vi hellere
81 NJ I-xHA~A IA H.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-24
Set, Der beitaar.

eor gubs Orb bS1aar s%piHoelia.
t@i. 40, 81
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Colorado Soldiers and Sailors Home
Monte Vista Colo, May s, 1915.
sealed proposals will be received
by the Commandant OF the Colorado
soldiers and Sailors Home. until 9
CLOCK noon, mountain time, June 2,
1919, Tor articles enumerated below
for the period of six months, begin
ming June 2, 1915. and ending Dec
ember 2, 1915, both inclusive.
Bidders will tender their offers
and state prices with the under
standing that they are for more or
less of each article than stated in
schedule, and should more or less
than is enumerated be needed the
article shall be supplied at the price
named in the bid.
Schedule and information will be
furnished on application to the Quar-
termaster.
Bids to be filed in duplicates.
sealed and marked Proposals for
supplies, and addressed to the
Commandant of the Colorado Sold
lers' and Sailors Home Monte Vista.
Colorado.
Bids must be on goods delivered
at Monte Vista, free from freight or
other charges, and articles sold by
weight must be full weight when de
hvered to purchaser. The privilege
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
The awards will be made to the low
est responsible bidder on or after
June 2, 1915.
BY order of the Board of Commits
sioners, Colorado Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home.
AUSTIN W.. HOGLE,
Commandant.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

satisfactory craftsmanship Is sell n that no will
back glad be sold again ~

A store that cannot sell its goods
so that the customers Will come back
again and again TO buy, cannot sur
vive. The individual sale while
good help, would not prove of
enough consequence to allow an in
stitution to grow and thrive, The
first sale is the entering wedge, and
the sale so made must prove salts
factory to the purchaser or the seller
cannot hope to be favored with the
future business of this customer.
The notion department has added
a very unique fixture containing
the Boye Sewing machine supplies.
This cabinet contains bobbins, shut
ties, needles and other supplies for
any sewing machine made. Also the
crochet hook and crochet ball holder,
threader, hand needles, etc.
Mr.. J. r. Poteet, for the Queen
Quality shoes, was calling on us with
the fall shoe styles Thursday. Mr..
Poteet was taken sick in Del Norte
and was confined to his room at the
hotel here for couple of days.
The mems clothing department
have mems shirts for hot weather
wear, lawn tennis players, etc These
are V neck and short sleeves.
We had the store roof painted
Tuesday This roof covers a large
amount of space and takes several
gallons or roof paint to cover it.
A store in Kansas has this sign
displayed: "If you spit on the floor
at home, spit on the floor here; we
want our customers to feel at home
here"
The Palm Beach suits are very
popular this year We have just re
ceived some new Palm suits for
women.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
Knew Too Much,

They say that 1t pays to be an all
around linguist," said man who had
just put his feet on American soil
after lively and trifie too interest
Ing European experience; but I'm not
so sure about that When | was a
youth acquired pretty fair smatter-
Ing OF four languages. and when they
had me on the anxious seat in Ger
many, instead Of sticking to good old
English, l foolishly began blatting a
mixture Of German, French and Ital-
ian. and 1t took half dozen infiuen-
tial Americans to keep them from do
Ing things to me as a spy"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

Mr.. Brown, for the Tootle Camp
bell Dry Goods people, was here
Wednesday Mr. Brown is here
about every so days.
1t is now only few weeks until
June This is the beginning of the
summer season and we presume that
we will close on Tuesday afternoons
as heretofore during the summer
months
The store cat took trip to the
top of a telephone pole Wednesday
night, and we had to get the wire
chief to rescue our mouse catcher.
Arkansas Strawberries are coming
on this market now. These look like
good full sized quart boxes and we
berries than what are ordinarily
called quart boxes.
The Kirschbaum clothing people
are running half page advertise
ment each week now in the Saturday
Evening Post. Read these ads and
you will get good many clothes
hints that will help you in selecting
your next suit.
This issue of the paper is devoted
largely to the automobile industry.
Remember we have many accessories
that go with the automobile-lap
robes, auto coats and hats, gloves.
goggles. etc.
The mems room is showing some
thing new in dust google. These
fit over the ear like spectacle does.
but have large arms which do not
cut into the ear Look at these in
the show windows. You will be
pleased with them.
Read our advertisement about
hosiery on the last page. A special
siX-pair sale will be on this week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
For Il Torpid Liver,

Il have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs of
being in a disordered condition. They
have always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief" writes Mrs. F.
H. Trubus. Springville, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
The Male Of the specIe..

Patience see some farmers in
Germany use BOOSTERS for Matching
eggs and raising the chicks. They
take better care Of the chicks s3an
hens do. even fighting hawks to pro.
tect them, and running with them
much longer.
Patrice-Perhaps the hens have the
vote over there.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
HORSES WANTED

am buying horses for the Denver
Horse and Mule Co. and will pay the
highest cash price for good cavalry
and good artillery stuff. Will be a
permanent buyer for 1000 head.
A. A. WATTS, Monte Vista.
Write or phone SIGNS.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
A GOOD FARMER

Can rent quarter section 31a miles
west of the Gunbarrel, west of Cen
ter, on very liberal terms.
A. Nj. Isbell.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
ATTENTION sTOCKMEN

The registered Shire Stallion, AM
erican Traveller, will make the sea-
son of 1915 at my ranch, " miles
northwest of Monte Vista on Swede
Lane. $1,000 to insure colt to stand
and suck. j. S. WILKINSON.
Phone 524F13.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
PIANO FOR RENT

with privilege of buying later and
have rent paid apply on the price,
or will sell now to responsible party
on easy monthly, quarterly or semi
annual terms. Write at once for
particulars to The Knight-Campbell
Music Company, Denver, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

Mammoth Pearl seed potatoes and
White Bonanza oats for sale. Also a
span of 3-year-old black colts broke
to work. N. S. Olsen, miles south
of Monte Vista, R. F. ID. No. 2.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

In the Bowen District - Best
chance for man with a little
money! A five year lease at price
of the improvement. A small pay
ment down A. M. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

FOR SALE-Seed Wheat, Oats
and Peas, at my Central Farm.
O. \. Cramer or S. Il. Holland.