The Holly Chieftain (Holly, Colo.)
September 4, 1908

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THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN VOLUME XL HOLLY’S WATERWORKS Gity Council Advertises for Bids for Mat-rials and Construction Work —New Site Purchased for the Plant 5 The city dads met in special session last Wednesday evening, the tull board being present. Engineer McDonnell, of Kansas City, the board's official engineer, was present and enlightened them on every prozeedure. It was the latter’s opinion that five contracts be let, vizz Power house, pipe and materials, well, construction work and tank, which was adopted. He further recommended that the bonds be advertised in New York, and that the contracts be advertised in Kansas City and Chicago, which was also adopted. The bids are to be opened on September 22, and the successful bidders notified the following day. The site chosen for the plant consists of a strip 75X170 feet and is located about 600 feet east of the Holly Sugar Co's. offices. Engineer McDonnell says that the work should be completed by February 1, next, at the longest. i ATER---As lhe Chieftain goes to press, the consignment of 10-inch casing has arrived from Pittsburg, Pa., and on the same train rhe Baugh Bros, well drilling machinery. Mrs. Frank Tapley “Surprised” Oun Waednesday evening of lust week outh side freads of Mrs. Frank Tapley to the mmmber of t iy five completely syrprised Lier. it being the oceasion of her stecuth birthday., Mrs. Tapley while somewhat oo\ercome at this manifestation of the esteem in which she is held, seemed speech less for moment, but finally found words to thunk the many friends The e\ ening will long "b 8 reinem bered as a pleasant one, wmus c, games and refreshments being in terspersed until the wee sma’ hours, wheii the guests departed wishing their agrecable hostess many hap py returus. Among the displays of f:reworks during the National Irrigation Congress, Albuguerque, N. M., Sept. 20-Oct. IV, will be a piece representing the big Roosevelt dam and an irrigation field below it. This dam is a part of the Gov. erment'’s Salt River Valley project ot Arizona. The Elephaut Butte (Engle) project of the Rio Grande valley, New Mexi. o, will be sim ilary shown. These displays and others will be something new and difficult in pyrotechnics. SOUTHEAST PROWERS COUNTY NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stone were Lamar visitors last Friday Young Hobert Hurley is now the hero of the dry land contingent. having put to death a rattler hav b ing ten raitles, last Saturday, while on his way to town. The home of Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Holton was resplende t last Thurs day evening with friends to the number of seventy-five, who gath ¢red at the festal board to partake of ice cream and cake. The even ing passed anspiciously, the %npsts departing at a late hour with the best wishes for their ngreeable host and hostess. This office frequently receives from different parts of the county well written items for publication to which the writers' names are not signed. Correspondents are earnestly requested to attach the name of writer—not necessarily for publication, but simply as a guarantee of good faith. Remem ber also that communications should reach us as early as Wed nesday. Had On Glad Rags The editor was uurpns;d one duy List week to se A, H. Griswold, formerly of this place, step off the train, dressed e his c'glad rags” aud hastily purchase several can talonpes and make a break for the Pullman coach. The writer siouted at him, “On your wedd ng tounr, Gris? to which he received the reply~as Griswold entered the car, “How did yon ever henr of ity ewß NG S T when acouple’ of days later we saW an announcement of Mr. Gris wold’'s marriage to Mrx. Hattie Youug, of Holly. in which place they will reside after a short honeymoon —Rocky Ford (azette, New Millinery Store Madam E. Gordon, of Denver, a milliner of established reputation, has established a shop "in Holly, next door to the First National Bank. She makes a_sgpecialty of hats made to order. Her stock is clean and the latest novelties in headgear will be on exhibition next Wednesday. Dyer— Crawford Miss Florence Dyer, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. Samuel Dyer, wa married to Charles Crawford at the home of the bride, tive miles sonth cast of Holly, last Sunday evening in the presence of a number of in timate friends, Rev. Ross tying the nuptial knot. Richard Dyer, a brother of the bride, was best man and Mrs. Ger trude Dyer, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Miss Dyer is one of our well kuown and respected young ladies, and Mr. Crawford is au exemplary young man. After bidding wdieu to their friends and relatives Mr, and Mrs. Crawford boarded the train for Syracuse, Kansus, where they will temporarily reside, eventually mak. ing Holly their home, Girls Wanted. Twenty-five homeless young men in Fowler advertise in the lceal paper for some one to start a good hotel. The idiots! They don’t deserve the accommodations of a hotel or ¢ven a third rate boarding house. Why don’t they @et married and start a grub fac tory of their own?—Las Animas Democrat. Come to Holly, boys. You fur nish the home and we'll furnish the girl. HOLLY, COLORADO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908. MEN AND THINGS IN GENERAL Epitome of the Week's Doings in Holly and Vicinity Patronize Chieftuin advertisers Help those who help) you. Ross Gill will start for the Den ver U'niversity next Monday to be gin his preparatory course won by him in the Holly bigzh school last spring. Miss Zella Wood, who al 50 won a scholarship. is tojourning with friends in Denver now, Sam Dyer went to Cheyeune, Wyoming, last Sunday evening, where he has several Luildings in course of erection. An osteopathic’ hysician of Denver claiming 9 le an expert in his live writea” The Chieftain that he is hunting a suitable loen tion. We would suy in reply that we havean excellent ostoopath now Dr. Bodwell by name. but if he thinks there is room for two in a town the size of Holly, to come and investigate, Did it ever occur to you that people will go to another town to trade before they will patronize the merchant who doesn’t adver tise his business? There is some thing about an advertisement which indicates to the customer that the advertiser is alive, that he halsi &oods %)h§ell and dcsi.res t{n se em, act g 5 miles, and even from a competing town.—Ex. Mr. Joseph Hueshaw, the tin ner, is now in Battle Creek, Mich., on business. Word came Monday last that he had closed a deal in Denver, and from present plans Mrs. Huoeshaw will join hiin there in the next month. Rev. G. W. McCreery, son of Postmaster McCreery. has been re tained aspastor of the ‘Methodist church at Ogden, Utah, which appointment was made at the M. E. conference lust Friday. School Shoes at Boyd's. Among the merry excursionists to Denver,none enjoyed themselves more than L. 'T" McMurtry, the popular grocer, Mr. McMurtry was particularly interested in the development of the Queen City, as it has grown to a wmetropolitan cen ter in a brief period. Mr. and Mrs. oJ. W. Tkelman re turned last Saturday from a week's sojourn in Colorado Springs, where Mr. Tkelman was in attendance on the K. of P. grand lodge. J. P. Pinkham wiil shortly open a complete dry goods store in Hart mwan. in the Adamson block, and his next door neighbor will be T. H. Johnson. the grocer, vho is bringing a new and clean stock. Fresh Shipments of Groceries Arriving Daily L. T. McMURTRY On the Corner Fine line of Groceries and Provisions Phone Hofly 114 HOLLY, COLo. Mr. Sam Harden and wife are home from an extended vastern trip, spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Cleveland, Oliio. They are glad to be in Hol ly again. A swarthy pent resembling the shade of the Portugese was here last Friday. making a number of investigations. ~To those who would ask him his business he turued a deaf ear, saying it “made no difference, don't yon know.” It is presumed he was one of Uncle Sam’s sleuth’s running down a Heury Starr clue. Sherift Thomas and Asst. Dis trict ttorney Merrill were among the visting contingent here last Friday. Mrs. T. I. Carter of Sterling, Kausas, who formerly resided here, sends greetings to this paper and requests that it be mailed to her address j st as often as it is prin ted, This estimable lidy will be remembered by a number of our people, whose kindly face they will never forget. New Line School Shoes at Boyd’s. The Union church services which have been held during the mouth of Augnst, closed with a largely attended service at the Bap tist church laat Sunday evening, at which the Rev. B. F. Ross preached. The service was pre <oadedvhy an umion. SoEngLpeople’s, meeting led by Mr. F. H Punten ney. A meeting of the officers, teach ers and older scholars of the Pres byterian Sunday School will be eeld at the Manse Monday evening, Sept. 7, at 7:30 o'clock, for the study of the lesson for Sept. 1., and to plan for Rally day. A merry party spent last Satur day evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. Ealy, and there was music galore. Mrs. Essa Russell played the violin, Harry Ealy the accor dion, Tina Lively the guitar and Willie Hurley the banjo. Buy your School Shoes at Boyd's. The executive committee of the Christinn Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will meet next Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Wright at the Manse. U.S. COMMISSIONER. On Monday last, at Denver, L. N. Zalinger was appointed U. S, Commissioner for the territory contiguous to Holly. Fat Catfle. I i always in the .market for fat cattleand hogs. Call, tele phone or write Thomas Harmon, Holly. “KEEP OFF” All persons are warned not to trespass on my farm, one and one half miles west of the bridge south of Holly, and two miles east, south of Holly. If caught they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, as much damage hag been done on said premises. Aug. 25, 'OB. THOS. M, WILSON. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve iz recommended as the best thing to use for Piles. It is, of counrse, good for :m{!nng where a salve is necded. Deos¥e of imitations. Sold l by lkelman Bros, NUMBER 17 The Septemper issue of the Cosmopolitan and Metropolitan ecach coutain an interesting article on Osteopathy. When a subject is given from two to eleven pages in the Ladies’ Home dJonrnal and othier popular magazines, it shows it is something of wide spread and unurual interest W. G. Boyd returned fron an eas tern trip last Monday. Miss Anna Trotter and Miss Hazel Norris spent a few days with Mrs. B. F. Ross this week. Mrs. W. D. Comes of Canon City is visiting her eister, Mrs. Charles H, Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Myers were down from Hartinan, last Sunday, the former going west Monday night. Wiley, which has heretofore been considered only a settjement ou the Arkansas Valley road, was incorporated last Wednesday as a town, the artic'es of iucorporation having been filed with the secre tary of state, The town now has a 40,000 bushel grain elevator and a SIO.OOO school house. J. E. Adamsom and wife aro home again trom a tour a la aunto mobile to Colorado Spriugs and vicinity. Miss Mary and Newton Wright Jeft Monday for Park College, Parkville, Mo., being joined at the depot by a party of graduates from. the younger set saw them off. Dr. and Mrs. Ewart and daugh ter Miss Jessie, are visting their relatives, Rev. and Mrs. W. K, Wright. A wedding will shortly occur in Holly which will surprise the old est inhabitant. The old maxim, that Love will find away, was never trver than in the present instance. New fall Dry Goods will be here in few days at Boyd's. lirst-class work team forsale. A bargain if taken immediately. For further inforiation address P, O. Box 85, Holly, Colo, Mrs Heary Block At Rest The untimely death of Mrs. Henry Block, wife of Editor Block of the Syracuse Journal, on Aug ust 4, last, came as a shock to the deceased lady's legion of friends She was laid to rest Thursday at the family plot in the Syracuse cemetery, Rev. K. W. Miles, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The Chieftain extends its heartfelt sympathy to Editor Block in this his saddest hour, and hopes that the sympathy born of grief may be extended to those who mourn. New Department Store The enterprising firm of K. E. Butler Son of Lamar will short- ly open department stores in Holly, Granada and Wiley. The first store will open its doors in Grana da in a few days, in the FKeast building, then the Wiley store and when a suitable building can be gecured here the firm will open a store only sccondary to their La mar establishment. No one is immune from kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidnsy Remedy will stop the irregularitics and cure any case of kidney or bludder trouble that is not beyond H the reach of medicine. The Holly Pharmacy.

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THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN To the Pole. Commander Peary is on his way to the arctic, confideat that this time he will reach the morth pole. Whether he succeeds or not, he is without doubt the best equipped arctic plorer who has thus far appeared. H.} Bhas spent more years and lnon‘ thought upon the problem than any other man. He has reached a point nearer the pole than any other ex plorer; and if he had known as much as he now knows about the direction of the ice drift above Greenland, he would at least have come pretty near reaching his goal. This time he starts with that knowledge. He 18 planning to establish his base of sup ‘plies, not on the land, but on the ice, 135 miles farther north, and will travel northwest with his sledges, hoping that the eastward drift of the ice will be the same as he found it be fore. If this should be the case, he ought to be able to make good progress in the direction of the pole ftself. He has adopted an ingenious way of carrying a house north with him for use as headquarters. It will be built of the boxes containing his supplies, explains the Youth's Com panfon. Each box is eight {nches high and ten inches wide, and of such length as is convenient. These boxes will be piled up to form the walls of the house, with the end to be opened turned to the inside. When a packs age of crackers is needed, he can’ knock out a panel in the wall of his house—that is, open the end of a box —reach in and get all the cr?ckeu he needs, and so on with bacon,‘ pem mican, oatmeal, sugar, tea, Txflee, roast-beef hash or condensed milk. A publication devoted to femininities asks what has become of the fair haired people we used to admire? Where are lovely blondes, the straw berry blonde and the blonde cendree, or even the red-headed girls, where are they? Look where one will, brown hair or dark hair predominates. Sci. ence tries to account for it. We are told that the time s coming when the genuine golden haired beauty will be as rare as the “copper buttdrfly,” and that a _head ltke a whu:}nod will be to proclaim aloud the coiffeur’s artful aid. The best of it is, exclaims the' Boston Herald, the perbxide blonde has “passed away,” so much %0, in fact, that the very nhame is spoken in derision. And what means this darkening of the race? One theory is as good as another, and favorite answer is, intermarriage; the different countries, with their distin guishing types, are blending more and more. Scandinavia and Italia, the north and the south, mingle in the west, and the degree of latitude, the temperate zone does the rest. S Nature may as well prepare to give up her secrets. Thomas A. Edison is going to quit the moneymaking game and devote the rest of his life to investigations in the realms of pure sclence. Now we shall know why {8 a hen and all those other in tricate and hitherto unanswerable problems. The vermiform appendix that heretofore has laughed when questioned as to its purpose will have to sit up and give straight answers or it will be ruthlessly exposed. Univer sity professors who have been making starfish may as well throw up their hands. The electric wizard doubtless will make sunfish or moonfish at the first attempt. As for radium, prob ably he will show how each family can make a supply for home consump tion out of ‘a pair of old shoes. Pro ceed, Tom, exclaims the Chicago Daily News. May you live long enough to find out all there is to be known, and write it out for us in a neat, if rather large, book. e— Thomas Shaughnessy, the pres fdent of the Canadian Pacific railway, was the guest of honor at a banquet given In Toronto on June 16. In the course of his speech Sir Thomas re ferred to the fact that just 26 years have passed since his arrival from the United States to assist in the management of Canada’'s new trans continental railway. The influence of that line on the development of Can ada i 8 beyond estimate. England has recognized the service rendered to Canada by this Milwaukee-born Amer fcan railroad man, and it would be hard to say how much has been done for the United States by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and by that other Amer ican-born railway builder, SBir Willlam Van Horne. THEWORLD IN PARAGRAPHS BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES INLATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROG RESS OF THE AGE. WESTERN NEWS. Folsom, New Mexico, was nearly de stroyed by a flood on the night of Au gust 27th. Nineteen people wite drowned. Declaring that automobilists have killed the high-class carriage trade, a New York carriage manufsctirer has made an assignment. Gen. Alexander P, Stewart, one of the last two surviving lieutenant gen erals of the Confederate army, died at his home in Biloxi, Mississippi, Sun day in his elghty-seventh year. The American Association of Travel ing Passenger Agents will meet at Se attle, Beptember 14th to 17th, After the meeting in Seattle the delegates will spend two days at Portland. F. B. Easley, superintendent of the Rock Island railroad, has issued a bul letin notifying all employes that cigar ette smoking will not be permitted and that violators of the order will be dis charged. Gov. A, B. Cummins of lowa has au thorized the statement that he will call a special gession of the lowa |Leg islature to amend the primary law and permit the people to elect the succes -Bsor to Senator Allison.’ Chicago, under a system transplant ed from Germany, is planning to give special education at the public ex pense in four or more night schools to about 20,000 working boys and girls between the ages of fourteen and éighteen, i Morgan Cunningham, fifteen years old, while at bat in a ball game in a team organized by employes of two Chicago business houges at a West Side park, in Chicago Sunday, was struck over the heart by a pitched ball and instantly killed. “Silver Bill,” a homing pigeon, owned by William McGonnigle of East Liverpool, Ohio, has broken the record, it is claimed, in-its fly from Denv?: to that place, which by air is about 1,230 miles. The time of the flight was thirteen’days and three hours.: Non-union fire insurance competi tion in North Dakota is increasing to an alarming extent, according to the recent réport of the insurance commis sioner for the year 1907. While five years ago there were but four non union companies operating in the state, there are now twenty-three of these companies competing for business. Near Minneapolis Friday Dan Patch (1:55), world’s champion pacer, stepped the fastest work-out mile on record, making the distance on M. W. Savage's track at Savage in 2:00. flat. He went to the eighth in fifteen sec onds, to the quarter in thirty and to the half in a minute flat, and came un der the wire easily without having turned a hair. At.the thirty-first annual meeting of the American Bar Association, which closed its scssions at Seattle August 28th, the following officers were elected: Presldent, Frederick W. Leh man of St. Louis; secretary, John W. Hinkley of Baltimore; treasurer, Fred erick F. Wadhams of Albany, N. Y. The two last named were re-elected. The executive committee will hold its mid-winter session in New Orleans, when the place for the next year’s meeting will be fixed. Detroit to date is the only serious contender. GENERAL NEWS, The Japanese International Exposi tion will be postponed until 1917, At its meeting at Niagara Falls the National Society of the Sons of Veter ans elected Edgar Allen, Jr., Washing ton, D. C., commander-in-chief. At a banquet in Strausburg Sunday Emperor Willlam in proposing a toast, sald: *“I rejoice to be able to express to you my deepest conviction that the peace of Europe is not in danger.” The financial policy of the Japanese government as announced by the cab inet involves the curtailment of ex penditures by $100,000,000, of which thirty per cent, will be taken from the army budget and ten per cent. from that of the navy. Displaying rare courage and horse manship, Kermit Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, pursued for more than a mile a pair of runaway blooded horses, drag ging behind them a carriage in which was a helpless woman and her two little sons, and by stopping the run away at the risk of serfous injury to himself, undoubtedly saved the three lives. An edict was issued at Peking Au gust 30th setting, forth in detail the stages that will be reached each year in the conversion of the form of gov ernment of China to the for eign system and assuring the people, in the name of the Emperor, that a constitution will be granted nine years hence. An edict issued last year promised a constitu tion within a decade. William J. Bryan visited Salem, It nois, his birth place, August 26th, and was greeted by the largest crowd ever assembled in the town, to whom he made political speech. David E. Thompson, Americag am bassodar to Mexico, was run down by a bicyclist in tre center of the City of Mexico Tuesday and suffered a frac !ll’.:ofonoarmand contusions of the Preparations for the celebration of Count Tolstoy’s eightieth birthday on September 9th, are strongly disap proved by the Russian governmest, nr:“me authorities are bringing P to bear ‘to check the plans for the celebration. The forces of Abd-El-Aziz, Sultan of Morooco, bave been defeated in the field by the adherents of his brother, Mulatl Hafid, who has been proclaimed Sultain at Tangier, and is said to now be in supreme control in all the large ‘citles of Morocco. The fastest time from Cherbourg to New York over the course of 3,069 miles was made by the steamer Kron Prinzessin Cecilie, which arrived in New York Tuesday. The time of the passage was five days, eleven hours, nine minutes, with an average speed of 25.25 knots an hour. Frederick C. Hewitt, a retired bank er and a Yale graduate of the class of 1858, died of apoplexy at Oswego, New York Sunday, aged sixty-nine years. Mr. Hewitt, a bachelor, leaves an es tate valued‘at $30,000,000. He was re lated to the Frelinghuisen family and was a cousin of Senator Thomas C. Platt. Governor Fort of New Jersey suc ceeded in having the saloons of Atlan tic City tightly closed Sunday. Even the best known and most favored pa trons of hostelries and cafes noted for their wide open methods could not se cure their coveted liquor. Governor Fort had threatened to send troops in case of a further violation of the Sun day closing law. Rain to the amount of 4.32 inches fell at Wichita, Kansas, In twelve hours on the night of August 26th, breaking the previous record for the heaviest rainfall, which was 4.07 inches Jume 21, 1894, in twenty-four hours. The most severe electrical storm the city ever experienced ac companiad the rain. Property loss will amount to SIO,OOO. Six Democratic papers have secured contributions of nearly $20,000 to the Democratic campaign fund. The lead ers among the collectors for the popu lar Bryan subscriptions are: The Com moner, $6,674; the Commercial sgp‘- peal, $4,314; the Buffalo Times, $3,500; the. New Orleans States, $3,250; Mphe Memphis Scimiter, $1,000; the us: kogee, Oklahoma, Tribune, SBOO. It is stated that John D. Rockefel ler, through the general education board of New York, has offered Rich. mond ‘collegw -Richmond, Virginia, $160,000, on condition that the Baptists of the state raise an additional $350,- 000. It is understood that Mr. Rocke feller’s intention is to assist in the de velopment of a great southern univer sity under the auspices of the Baptist denomination. The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11. has established a new record in time elapsed and awer age speed for any vessel over the long course, 3,080 miles, from Sandy Hook to Plymouth, She made the distance in five days, nine hours and fifty-seven minutes, and averaged for the dis tance 23.1 miles an hour. The best day’s run was 556 knots, which was accomplished two days in succession. The appeal in the Milwaukee-Colo rado land fraud cases will not be ar gued before the United States Court of Appeals at Chicago next November as was intended. The government of ficials have determined to await the decision of the Supreme Court rela tive to the recent decision of Judge Lewis, of Denver, holding that crim inal prosecutions cannot be instituted by the government under the coal land act. According to advices received by the Y. M. C. A. at New York American sailors of Admiral Sperry’s round-the world fleet will not be permitted to break the hearts of the Japanese gei sha girls if the Y. M. C. A. of Japan, the native 'Christian churches and the missionaries are able to prevent it. Re ligious organizations in Japan are protesting "against the old style of Japanese hospitality, which is ex pected to include introduction to the geisha girls. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. RSt Venzuelan revolutionists in Wash ington and New York are said to be forming a plot to overthrow President Castro, taking advantage of his diffi culties with Holland. The land office report of the area of public domain on July 1, 1908, shows a total of 754,895,296 acres stlll‘ untaken. 3;Of this Colorado has 23, 696,697 acres; Wyoming 37,145,302 acres, and New Mexico, 44,777,905, Paymaster U. G. Ammen, retired, 18 ordered to duty as general storekeeper, purchasing pay officer and paymaster of the naval hospital, new For¢ Lyon, relieving Paymaster F. G. Payne, who will continue treatment at the hospital. There has recently been restored to the public domain the unappropriated ptblic lands in township 41 and 42 north, range 62 west in the Sundance, Wyo., land district, heretofore with drawn under the reclamation act for use in connection with the Cheyenne river project, Wyoming. The lands restored will become subject to settle ment November 19, 1908, but not to entry, filing or selection until Decem ber, 19, 1908, at the Sundance office. COLORADO NEWS The State Federation of Womén's clubs will hold its annual meeting at Colorado. Springs September 22d to 26th. In its reports the Colorado Springs bealth department bases its percent ages on an estimated population of 32,000. The State Bank of Kersey has filed articles of incorporation with a cap ital stock of SIO,OOO. David De Camp E. P. Brook and F. S. James are Bamed as directors. According to present plans, one of the features of the Colorado State fair at Pueblo this year will be broncho busting and races of cowgirls for a big championship prize. The Delta County Fair Association is erecting a commodious exhibition hall 40x120 feet, which will be modern throughout. The fair will be held at Delta September 9th to 11th. W. R. Hamilton.of Douglas, Wyo., was arrested by Game Warden John Williams at Estes Park and fined $26 and costs for catching and keeping fish under seven inches long. The Denver competitive chorus, un der the direction of Professor Housely, will giv2 a concert at the great Den ver Audiiorium on the night of Sep tember 17th. This chorus comprises 125 voices and will compete for the capital prize at the Salt Lake Eisted fodd. As the result of a movement started several months ago, the Colorado Man ufacturers’ Association has effected the organization of an anti-mail-order bureau and has started an active cam paign against the purchase by Colo rado people of mail order goods from eastern hcuses. The Mammoth and Foster companies will contest before the government land authorities the priority of rights in fil ings on the site which is located on the Blue river in Grand and Summit coun ties and worth millions as a reservoir site. M. C. Smith and D. A. Lord, both Denver men, are back of the Mammoth company, while Dr. W. H. Foster of Dillon, Colo., owns the Foster claim. The thirtieth annual state conven tion of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians closed a three-days’ session at Central City August 27th. Pueblo was chosen as the next place of meeting and the following officers were elected: President, M. F. Keleher, Central City; vice president, Daniel Clarke, Denver; secretary, W. H. Mc- Gee, Leadville; treasurer, M. F. Laf fey, Pueblo. 3 The Las Anima&s County FEarly Set tlers’ annual reunion was held at Trin idad Aughst 27th. E. J. Hubbard was elected president, Mrs. Ed. West, sec retary,. and -Mrs. Frank Bloom, treas urer. The roll call showed thirty eight deaths among the old settlers of the couaty during tke last year, one being Dr. M. Beshoar, who founded the organization and who was its presi dent during his lifetime. Some of the most important conven tions of the season are yet to be held in Denver, including the Odd Fellows the week of September 19th, the Amer ican Baankers' Asgocfation the week of September 27th, the Stationary En gineers the week of September 7th and the American Federation of La bor for three weeks, beginning Novem ber 10th. The Denver Convention League is raising a fund of $15,000 to entertain these gatherings. The néed of a scenic mountain drive suitable for automobiles and its pos sibilities as a drawing card for the tourist trade was discussed at a meet ing of the Fort Collins chamber of commerce. Plans are under way for such a route up Rist Canon, over Stove Prairie hill, down the Buckhorn to Loveland. It is estimated that the cost of such a road will be etween $5,000 and SIO,OOO, A committee was appointed to go oOver the route =nd report. i What is considered one of the most comprehensive exhibits ever made by the state of Colorado will be sent to the National Irrigation Congress which will open September 29th at Albu querque, N. M. Practically every line of endeavor in the state, from manu facturing to farming, will be in the display. Special exhibits will be sent from the San Luis and Arkansas val leys. The exhibits are being gathered and arranged by the Colorado Manu facturers’ Association. The Golden Savings Bank has been incorporated to open a new bank at Golden with a capital of $25,000. The incorporators are Jesse W. Rubey, president of the Shawnee, Okla., Na tional bank, and formerly connccted with the Woods-Rubey National bank of Golden and Richard Broad, Jr., and Paul Ficht of Golden. At a meeting of the Las Animas County Good Roads’ Association at Trinidad, the Sunflower Valley Farmers’ Association an nounced that it would put up the funds and do the work on a new road be tween Hochne and El Moro. The Colorado-New Mexico fair will be held at Durango, September 29th to October 2nd. Wednesday the Wood men of the World will have their log rolling; Thursday the pioneers of southwestern Colorado and northwest- ern New Mexico are to hold forth, and Friday is stockmen’s day, when the principal exhibits of live stock will be made, broncho busting contests will take place and a grand barbecue will be given. The LaPlata County Stock Growers' Assoclation will furnish the beeves and the Fair Association the other edibles. A baseball tournament will be one of the features. Alamosa will send a team to compete with San Juan teams. CARLYLE AND OLIN TO LEAVE BOARD VOTES TO DISMISS BOTH FROIM COLORADO AGRICUL ~TURAL COLLEGE. _— T W ‘v PRESIDENT AYLESWORTH SAYS HE WILL NOT REMAIN AFTER 2 NEXT SPRING. Denver. The troubles that bave been so long brewing in the Staty Agricultural College culminated Sat urday at a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture at the Savoy ho tel. Dean W. L. Carlyle and his assistant, Prof. W. H Olin, will no longer be con nected with the college at Fort Col lins after October 19th. At that date Dean Carlyle’s contract of employment ceases and the -board voted not to re employ him. Professor Olin will be allowed to remain until his superiof leaves. Both professors will receive six months’ salary unless they take new positions in the meantime. President B. O. Aylesworth arg nounced that he would not be a cau didate for the office he holds nor would Le accept it after the new board goes into pow=r next April. A motion by A. A. Edwards of Fort Collins summarily to dismiss President Aylesworth, and backed strongly by Eugene Grubb, was lost by a vate of six to two, President Aylesworth not voting. The motions to dismiss Carlyle and Olin were carried by a vote of seven to two in each case. A motion by A. A. Edwards to appoint Carlyle in charge of the horse experiment station at Ft o Collins, without any other connection with the Agricultural college was lost by a vote of seven to two. Dean Car lyle will be allowed to publish bulle tins during the six months following Oct. 18th, in which he can give they results of his experiments, now not in shape for preservation. Professor Olin will be allowed to publish under the same conditions his investigations and research on agronomy. Both publica tions will be subject to the approval of President Aylesworth. Injunction Made Permanent. Denver.—ln the district court Satur day Judge Shattuck rendered his de cision’in the case of Parks vs. Burger, in_which the proceeding of the Repub lican state central committee of July 25th, when it summarily removed the Park committee in Denver as a county organization was challenged. Judge Shattuck overruled the demurrer filed by the Burger committee challenging the jurisdiction of the court, and made permanent the temporary order issue® last week, restraining the state com mittee in its place. During the afternoon the injunctioh writ was served on the Burger commit tee of seven, appointed by the state committee, on members of the state committee and proxies and all parties’ in interest. Nederland Train Bervice. Nederland, Colo. —An agreement which was entered into last summer between the Colorado Northwestern, the Easterm Colorado Power Company and the town of Nederland, whereby regular train service into the camp was to be established over the tracks of the power company from Sulphide, but which was abrogated on account of the suspension of work, for the power com pany late last fall, is again to be re vived and negotiations are under way which will resilt in regular train ser vice to Nederland in a short time. The resumption of the tungsten mills and the large force of men employed by the power company near the camp has furnished employment for 500 more men than were at work ninety days ago. Western Biope Canal Project. Grand Junction, Colo.—A mass meeting of the land owners under the proposed government high line canal was held here Thursday for the pur™ pose of raising SIOO,OOO to start the work on the canal in co-operation with the government and $25,000 was pledged at the meeting. It is expected that the remainder can be raised in a comparatively short time. Engineer Sands stated that it would require about two months to complete the pre liminaries, after which actual construc tion wouid begin. The project will ir rigate over 70,000 acres of land and will cost $1,500,000. It is estimated that the population of Grand Junction will be doubled by it. Girls’ Industrial School. Denver.—From a disorderly and in effective home for incorrigibles the State Industrial School for Girls, in which there are now seventy-eight girls, has become in the past two years, a model place where order pr® vails and great good is being accom plished, according to Judge William G. Alexand»r of the Juvenile Court. “I went out to visit the school the other day,” said Judge Alexander, “and I hardly recognized the place. Two years ago the girls were continually on the rampage, running away, destroying the furniture and defying the officers.

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P N Bargains ai argains Bargains Bargains FOR CASH ONLY AT We will make the following Prices for Two Weeks Only, from Sept. 5 till Sept. 19 All Summer Goods at Cost, Ladies® Sumn:er Vests and Muslin Skirts at Cost, Just Received--Our Complete Line of Fall Dress Goods See our BIG FOUR LINE of Men's Work Shoes at a Low Price. They Wear. All Solid Leather e————— Boys and Girls Shoes Boys’ Suits Dress Ginghams Percales $l.OO Shoes, now .85 In,ys two-piece suils from 40 12 yrs #lc Ginghams 2 7 7¢ 110 c Percales B¢c 1.25 Shoes, now VOB Ly o suits gof 0 Uinghams 81-3¢ 112)c Percales -10 c 1.30 Shoes, now S .25 1 500 Suits _ 125] 124 c Ginghame 10¢ |ls¢c Percales 12 1-2 c 1.75 Shoes, now 1.40 250 Suits i 180 Givibans 12 1-2¢ 2.00 Shoes, now 1.60 300 Suits s 200 N we C.rry 2.25 Shoes, now 1.90 14 00 Suits X .4 nee Cali {e 6o aad 7 i 2.5 l Shoes. now S 2.00 540 Suits i o 4.00 08 84 00, SO s i#.oo Shoes. now 2.50 TR ’l‘he B We have a nice line of Remnanis .:';.;’:;‘::‘:s.“‘ Truaks, Suit Cases :;“:’::::z' Sf“‘ &fm l? losl 9;;; of Laces and Embroidery. FA Y Ay 6.00 Suits _ i 425 T Our line of Bbody-Made' Skits] 700%uits _ &E0 !‘ace Curtains $1.25 to $3.50 per aod Underskirts from Thc %0 8800 1s 10008uits a0 e STOCKINGS |the best that cas be put on the] 12560 Suite _ _ 1000] A big line of Outing Flannels sow market for the meney. Men's Coduroy Suits, $5.00. in Stock. d :...9 i. s Come In and See our Complete Line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall Hats i&; White Bros. Dep't. Store ‘Many people suffer a great deal from Kidney and Bladder troubles. During the past few years much of this complaint has been made unnec ¢ssar- by the use of DeWitt’s Kidney und Blaader Pills. They are anti septic and are. highy recommended for weak hack, backache, rheumatic pa‘ns, inflammation of the bladder and all other annoyances due to weak kid geys. They are sold by lkelman ros. ovosor EIGHTH 2 P County Fair Ass’ rowers Lounty I'air n LAMAR, COLORADO Sept. Bth, 9th, 10th, 11th f R GOOD SPEED PROGRAM—LARGE PREMIUM LIST— MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. The management of the Fair Association is putting forth its utmost efforts to provide the best fair in the history of Prowers county. Every farmer in the county is urged to cooperate, in or der that the agricultural, horticultural and live stock exhibits may be tharoughly representative of the resources of the county. Bring in your Exhibits! /The Fair will continnue FOUR DAYS instead of three as here tofore, the purpose of the additional day being to afford a better opportunity to farmers and others for bringing in their exhibits. Entries may be made at any time up to noon of the second day. No admission charged on first day. Plenty of roomi and shade on the Fair Grounds for picnic partiés. Bring your dinner and spend the day! Anyone desiring a Premium List can obtain one at the Chiei tain office. J. V. SAYLER, Secretary, THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN. HOLLY. COLORADO. HNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION: Department of the Intsrior U. S. Land Ofice at Lamer, Calo., July 1, 1008 Neotice 18 hereby given that Leuis J. Fry, of Irene, Konsss, who on Moy 2U, 1007, medc homestead etnry No. ULLO--H. E. No. 8013- for southwest quarter of sec tiva N, tawanhip 28 south, rengh 41, west of the Btb pria cipal meridisn, bas Gled notice of intention 1o meke faal commutation proof, 10 estsblish claim 1o the land sbove deacribed, belure the rogister sad receiver, at Lamer, Colo., on the 3cd day of Sepiember, 1908, Claimsat names as witahsses: Waker Holton, Fraak #“I:". Gearge Walt snd Willism O, Leng, sli of Plaina, “010. JOHN A. WILILIAMS, Register. Many Thanks. While a majority of the sub scribers of ‘T'he Chieftain have scttled their arrearages to this pa per, there rrmafas a small list of those who have not, and we wish to remind them that a late ruling of the postoffice department places a limit on the length of time subscriptions to weekly pa pers may be in arrears. If a sub scriber is delinquent more than a year, the publisher must pay one cent postage per week on cach paper mailed, which will be prohibitory for most publications, This ruling places all weekly publications in a position where they must secure renewals from subscribers who are delinquent over a year. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder 'm:ub*g that is not beyond the reach of medicine. {No medicine can do more. The Holly Pharmacy. THE I?I.LY i Bath Roqmns and Barber Shop ED HABERSTR :;“'fw'r BATHS zsérs Ht and Cold Womt ALL WORK FIRSE CLASS W. R. Rockwell Cement Work of all kinds Estimates promptly given on any thing fron Efen fo Strictly Local Charley Lozar can now appro priately be called the “candy kid"” siuce he had that dental work done. Mrs. Charley Utter returned home from an extended Mountain trip, last Tuesday. Garden City Wants First Plant. Garden City intends to have the first of the three power-plants con rtructed by the Kansas.Colorado Electrical Transmission company. At a well-attended pnblic meet: ing held last Tuesday at the Iu.- dustrial clnb strong resolations were adopted, huving beeu recom mended to the public neeting by the standing committee on electri cal project. Ty Mrs, Tom Harmon bas returned from a extended visit to Rocky Ford and vicinity and is glad to be hcme again. Seed Wheat We have some choice wheat seed of the Turkey red vyriety for sale. GHRANADA MJLLING AND ELEVA- TOR L'O. GBANADA, CoLo. When youn have a cold you may Lie sure that it has been caused in directly by constipation and conse quently you must first of all take something to move the bowels. This is what has made Ke¢nnedy’'s Laxa tive. Cough Syrup "o successful and 50 generally demanded. It does not constipate like most of the old fash ioned cough cures, but on the other hand it gently moves the bowels and at the same time heals irritation and allays inammation of the throat. Sald Ly lkelman Bros Delights of the Sea. The Colorado Southern’s low rates and sulendid service places the Mexican Gulf within only a few hours’ distance. Let us tell you of the splendid attractions T. E. FISHER, General Passenger Agent, Jenver. The city authorities are serious ly considering a proposition to sdopt the new system of oiling the streets to keep the dust dowmu, A gentleman from Chanute, Kan., was here a few days ago aud the matter was discussed at some length at the council meeting Tuesday, The alderman will inves tigute and may oil a few blocks on Main street as an experiment. The estimated cost is S6O a block. —Rocky Ford Tribune. CEm— COME TO THE NEW SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT BURTON BALES, Props. Meals at all Hours. Open Until 12 p. m. Location:--One Ddor East of Van Wey's WHISKY (<E _ B AN S 1 A W ~~r *The kind yaur Grandfather used” and: he was of rare judgmaent. Profit by his experiesce and use JOld 1. W. Harper whiskey. For Sale by ED JONES

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Holly Schools The school bailding is being cleaned and put in good condition for the opening of the school on September Sth. The indications are that the attendance will be much larger than iv former years. The close affiliation of our high school with the Universties and Colleges of the state and the prac tical courses of study offered for those who may not care to go to College but who wish to prepare as quickly as possible for active work in life have made the Holly High School very popular with the young people of the commun ity. A large number of new stu dents will euter the high school department this term, not only from Holly but also from the out lying portions of the Union Dis trict. The following teachers have been employed: C. I. Collins, scienee and mathematics; Edna P. Emery, Latin and English; Metta M. Mc- Call, history, music and draw ing; Alice Williamson, seventh and eighth grades; Anuna Swope, fifth and sixth grades: Miunie Barrington, fourth grade, Ella Boyer, third grade; Laura Appel, second grade; Elizabeth Tate, first grade. All pupils who are entering the school for the first time should meet Supt. Collins at the school building on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 5th, or on the following Monday forenoon for the purpose of being clussitied! DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small pills, easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold by Ikelman Bros. Farmers Stationery. It costs but little more than plain paper. Your name and ad .dfess neatly printed on 100 note heads and envelopes for only $1.35. Colorado Game Laws. Following are the provisions of the Colorado game laws: Mountain sheep and antelope having horns—October 15th to October zoth, beginning with 1911, B 1 Prairie chickens and grouse— August 2oth to October 1st. i Wild ducks, geese, brants and shore birds~—Sepfinber- 10th to April 15th, excepthin altitudes of 7,000 feet and over, wleir it shali be September 15th to May 1st. Curlews, plover—August 1st to October 31st. Doves August 15th to Septem ber sth. W Crested quail—Nowvember 1st to November 3oth, beginning with 1920, 3 Deer, with or without horns— Octaber 1st to Oétober z0th. Sage chickens—August 1st to October 1st. 3 Trout—June 1st to November 3oth; no fishing between 10 p. m. and'4 a. m. No close season on .any other kind of fishi J. G. GI¥EN General Awe ioneer Lhusanreeci Phone Blue 32 .Granada, Colo. A. H. PRICE, deweler and Optician HOLI_.I:_C_OLO. All Work Guaranteed. THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN. HOLLY, COLORADO. Hats Made to Order Everythiag ir Millinery MADAM E. GORDON i i (From Deaver) 1[ MILLINER Inthe New Butler Building

i Next door to Ist Nat’l Bank Ho“y, Colo. eI NEW FIRM NEW MATERIAL 2l i D o v f i ~DEVERO McGEE 13,2 Successors to DAN ATKINS 80 o Painting, Decorating, Papering Al and Fresco Work SHOP' Rvar JUhI!DU“(“fl.l].'S 0";(‘0 li‘}LLY, COLO' With Her Hazel Eyes, in 1 The Holly Chieftain et A it s 6 3 “See America First?’ LOW SUMMER RATES INTO THE MOUNTAINS VIA g The Denver-&

Rio Grandé Railroad June 2,8, 16. 23, 26,27,30 July 7:9, 10, 11, 14, 21, 28 August 4,11, 18, 25 _ September 1, 15, 22 29 October 6, 13, and to Utah points, T 20, 27 From Denver, Colorido li::g{{.’ Manitcu and Pi.eblo. Speci il half rafe excursions to Liesort Points in Colotado, Utah ‘and New Me:co on the following dates: 4n addition to skcve. SunmerTcurist tickets. t Icduced latee, gced thirty days ficm cate of sale, will Le cn sale caily frem May 15th to (')otog;er 3154. Gt Hunting, Fishing and® Camying rafes. parties of {hiee or more on one ticket, will be'on €ale April Ist to November 15th, at one fare for round trip, good thirty days. For free descriptive literature, address, T S. K. HLOPER AR General Passenger Agent Deuver, Colo. N i

Nall: AND THE 90 Galling Cards ~>--v=x- Chieftain $1.50 Ho for ;Colorado! The Land of Matchless Mountain Scenery, where the Air is Cool ed by Breezes from the Snow-Capped Rockies. ‘~‘\’Vhy not spend Your Vacation there? Ask your ticket agent about the Low Rate to Denver. In effect every day until Sept. joth. When you get to Denver, and start Sight-scefilg, go to the Union Depot-and ask for a Ticket to the Summit of Mt. McClellan, A COLORADO’S GREAT ONE-DAY SCENIC TRIP X The World’s Highest Railway For free Illustrated Folder, sho‘wing Summer excursion rates, time-tables, etc., from Denver to Mt. McClellan, address C. A. Johnson, G. P. A., Gray's Peal. Route, Denver, Colo. When Trifles Become Troubles I any person suspects that their kidneys are deranded they should take Foley's Kidney Rem ey at once a d not risk h g Bright's discaso or aiabetes. Delay gives the disease a stronger foothold and you should not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. The Holly Pharmacy. For Sale. Five-ton wagon scales, second hand. Call and inspect. R. W. English Lumber Co. Irrigati Interstate Industrial Exposition and New Mexico Territorial Fair "7 all at Albuquerque, N. M. Sep. 29 to Oct. 10 Come and see the prosperous Santa Fe Southwest—where all the way from Colorado to California water is king. The U. S, Government is spending millions of dollars to get a permuanent waler sup ply for the semi-arid lands, It menns willions of acres made tillable and ft for homes, A nationsl event, worth crossing a coati nent to see. Foreign diplomats, ‘Govern ment Officials, noted irrigation experts and Captains of Industry will attend, A great exposition of Southwest farvs, ranches, mines and industries. Indians too and cowboys-U. 8. Cavalry. Very low round-trip rates to Al buquerque will be made for this occasion. F/F?’\qu Attractive side-trips N\ 2 ‘;’“.“f‘g‘- cvmon to Ul S, Reclamation R 3 N 5 4 i 7@ projects and Grand ¥y “anyon of Arizona. J. H. SNYDER, Agent CEATRSE R, Holly, Colo. Ask for Irrigation Booklet NOTICE. All contracts for Cement Work after July 1, will t e 10c. per square foot. W. R. Rockwe 1 Do You Know I }T That you can say 450 words in three min jrq;‘f[ utes, and that our three minute “out-of i Ft_ town” rate is very low? A ol USE THE TOLL LINE The Coloradfi Telephone Company M When You Build Buy of Us We sell the best of everything in he building material line. We also handle the best coal, The R.W.English Lumber Co. Phlone Red 52 F. B. Phillips A Manager V. A. STUART CO. Real Estate and Insurance- Improved Farms ana City ngoperty Sold, Rented and Looked of Aft‘er. Insurance written in Some.of Best Companies. Agents for the Great French Land Irrigation Co. 4 AT SPRINGER, N, M, It you have business in our line come and see us. V. A. STUART Office in McMurtry-Hollis Block CO The Body Recovered The accident at Queen Beacl g which cast such a gloom over the vistors could so easily have been avoided had the two boys, Reese Sanders and Morris Steins, heened the warnings given by those hav ing charge of the boats. They went out in a little canoe that would tip over at the least provo. cation and then Morris must need bend over the side of the boat 1o see how deep the water was. Whe, the canoe upset the Steins boy, who could not swim, weut to the bottom and did not come up. The body was not recovered untii Sui urday last, For Sale. N Two good milch cows, one fresh. One driving mare, 9 years old, broke single and double, weight about 900 Ibs. One rell linoleum, new, about 20 yards. 12 second hand telegraph poles, good sound timber. Inquire at residence of J. H. Snyder, on West Cheyenne St. or at Santa Fe depot. Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar have been sold without any person ever having experienced any other than beneficial results from its use for cough, colds and lung trouble. This is because ths zonuine Foley's Honey and Tar ia the yellow package contains no oniates or other harmful drugs. Guard your heaith by refusing any but the genuine, The Holly Pharmacy. School Shoes at Boyd's. A A S y The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For conghs, colds, throat ‘and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcobelic. Good for everybody. Sold every'whers. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isia aYellowpackage. Refuse substitutes. Prepared .only by Foley Company, Chicago. The Holly Pharmacy 5

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THE ROLLY MERCANTILE C e -t~

g7 HAVE YO W T N u BRS B E.VE D s IR .e T TR Y Lo R Sey %/Q!fi& 3 7 focapai Y R o T .--’1 T Tuasesip@eyw T EXAMINED 8 THIS FIRS L v el i i T Pl ea 0 T ,WT O]? P“Z q o L N "W M AP 2 BEE/C \aNE .;‘o’o}7'l JESIERO Ly oL o fatamy i SR RS i J/‘\-u_‘; i S e i e AR Y \,';-‘-“1;; l} R T PR _“J& N o see ey AECTEE eN S 22 N CEE Ro) L—-—)"\J_\_-‘_...'__.—-—"/ 2 i e ol e e e R ee S ..____,_,,__: i If you were sclecting a range, and a salesman told you that the first joivt of pipeina certain range was 100 per cent heavier than that on the other, you would hardiy b thishatd. 28 fact in your decision. But if you were shown where every other feature in that range 7 i is better in every particular, you would be very Guick in your decision. iy We have told you where the Majestic cxcels in all other parts, and we want to prove here another feature. The First Joint of pipe on all GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES weighs 514 Ibs. The average joint of pipe used on other ranges weighs from 27 to 3 Ibs. A Difference of One Hundred Per Cent in Favor of the Majestic Another proof that only the best and heavicr material is used in making up every part of the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE. 3£PAyA i Majestics Are Best BIG FREE BARBECUE FOR LAKESIDE, PARK, DENVER A monster barbecue, the like of which has never been attempted in Colorado before, is to be held at J.akeside ['ark, Denver's half million-do lar “Coney Island.” on Labor Day, September 7, from 12 o'clock, noon, until 10 o'clock at n ght. Although the feast is be ing arranged primarily in honor of ‘ergamized labor, tiie people of the entire state are nivited to attend the barbecue and to join the multitude *hat will be dined free by the White City manage ment. Preparatious are being made to feed at least 40.000 people dur ing the afternoon and evening. The affair is to be conducted on the wusual Lakeside scale, which means that no expense will be spared by the management to show every guest a pleasureable time. ik We Ila\':;‘!:‘l;l—h;;_;rkalmmlnc in all the popular shades R W FEnelish nmher Cn The Bean Bake Old soldicrs of tle late war both Blue and Gray and every body else are invited to come to Granada Sept.. 19, 1908 and bring baskets and tubs of good things to eat and it will be spread in com mon. Brans and black coflee will _already be on the ground. And there you will hear some’ of the best and perhaps the I)iggvs‘ War stories told outside the National Tribune. Will they dancetoo? Well I should smile they will and every body else. o Passed Examination Successiully James Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes: I tried several kidney remedies, and was treat ed by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until fook Foley's Kidney Remedy. After the second bottle I showed improvement, and five bottles cured me completely. have since passed a rigid examination for life insur ance.” Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache and all forms of kidney and hladder trouble. The Holly Pharmacy. THE HCLLY CHIEFTAIN. HOLLY. COLORADO. "Surprised”’ the Ladies A numberof members of the Holly Royal Neighbors, last Thurs day, wishing to impress upon Mrs. Sam Dyer and her two danghters, Miss Florence Dyer and Mrs. Gertrude M lroy, the es teem in which these three ladies are held, journeyed to the latter’s home, about five miles southeast of Holly. and with baskets ladeu with the choicest of viands, took the trip completely by surprise. It was o most congenial par y, and the hostesses were touched by this manifestaton of their friends’ good will. Among those present were: Mesdames Ben Morris, A. P.nkbam, A Athey aud turee daughters. Ed. Mitchell, daughter and two sons, Dennis Connelley and danghter, C. E. Merwin, Geor ge French, Katie Mec Glashen, Mrs, J. F. Hanson, and the Misses Laura Tickel, Frances Piukiam «and Katie Hauson. More m;uf’giib&)—fiéoplc are expected on Fraternal Day, Tues day, Sept. 15. To Vote Bonds Petitions calling for the election to vote aid to the Colorado and Kaunsas electrie line have been re ceived, and are beimng circulated in this and Gray county. ‘,lt. requires the signatures of two-fifths of the voters of the county to call the election, but it is thought mo trouble will be had to sccure the required number in this country. —@Garden City Herald. KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME. This paper is boosting for Hol ly because its success depends upon Holly's growth and pros perity. It may be a personal mofive but it is a far-sighted one. Ilvery family that moves into .own helps us and it helps you, Mr. Business Man. o J. Newman, Amity Moline Beet Seeders Moline Beet Cultivators Genuine Mandt and Peter Schuettler Wagons Henney Buggies New Royal Sewing Machines General Hardware, Queensware and Oils Phone Red 91-11 James Hargreaves, mgr’ AR, S A S e s. S 5 e~ s W e e e e———————— N G By ks 4l ‘f Y.‘ Jl;: e REERI LTI maol ;2 N s i L o Fof e o A ik ;_‘./._;, P 1B sl s AN Rl 3 Tl g s T I e o el o o Going to Build? If you want the “makings” for any of the sugges tions as above just call upon us. We have all kinds of building material. The Holly Lumber Supplies Co. FOR DYSPEPSI 2 :%:r é’:‘:’ "'\'L‘ i\ o &“:fi"' /‘a 0 U DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT foin igmio 30w v 7“;.3 }f-: ?‘J' gi For Backache Weei} YV‘H,; o try Dfllifl't Kldney Elgddu Pliis-Sure and Seto O b E. 0 DewWTTT COMPA NV €IICAGO, ML For Sale by IKELMAN 8r05.,, DRUGGISTS Holly, Colo. S N R B A, R T eR Has Maize, Kaffir Corn, Millet. and Cane Seed for late sowiag, ALS) FLOUR. GERMO AND FRESH ;ORN MEAL Has bargains too in its Paint ind Paper Departmenfi iol o <v 0 A A 3 n'z 3 i Wi, Pumps, Pipe and Vel Wind Mil's, Pumps, Pipe and '¥el! Casing Gonstantiwon Hant' WA @{2s{J PAINT TRUTH %k IN A NUT SHELL 50l f." When you paint your building there et 55’ are two kinds of paint to sclect from st Bl Ist-—Good prepared paint ready Y for use. g 2nd—TLead and oil mixed by hand. You should always choose the good ;@,’7 X prepared paint. It costs less, wears s longer, amd looks better. ~;'[,-‘l,-‘3‘ We can tell you why this is 4")\% particularly true of 3 *‘t; ~x :“‘r s SHERWIN- ‘;,.,,,fi Ly WiLLiams ?3) PAINT Come inand letus giveyou 'm,‘»“(’“.::'.'.'..,._ 4 v mr»relhan-unutshcll.oftxuth e "m-«”“‘l-"; 'L'.,n_-.: e 3@“‘@"@7’; CHPER g SO e, il 8 g SOLD BY LT The Irrigation Congress The Government of Cape Col “ony, South Africa, has appointed Hon. .J. H. Schoeman to attend the Sixteenth National Irrigation Cougress, which is to be held in Albuguerque, New Mexico, Sept ember 20-October 3. Mr. Schoe man is a member of the Provineial Legislatgre, and the expenses of his long journcy will be paid by his Government. He will remain in the Mountain West for some few weeks after the adjournment of the Congress. inspecting the Govern ment reclamation plants, and studying the methods of local farmers, v ho long have employed irrigation in the production of crops. For this ongrese the San ta Fe has made reduced rates. A Traveling Man'’s Experience “I must tell vou my experience on an East bound O. R. N. R. R. train from Pendleton to Le Grande, ©re,,” writes Sam A, Garber, a well known euveling man. “l was in the smoking depsent with some other “traveling men when one f them went oat into the coach and came bac. and said, ‘There is a woman sick unto deat o the car.” |at once got up and went out, und her very il with cramp colic, her hav and arms were drawn up so you could néi straighten them, and with a deathlike 1001. on her face. Two or three ladies were working with her and giving her whiskey. wiit to my suit case and got my boitle of Chlawberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remidy- -1 never travel without it~ ran to the water tank, put a double dose of the wedicine 1n th.« glass, poured some water into it and stirred 11 with a pencil; then had quite a time to get the ladies to lot me give if to her, but I succeedec. could see ot once the eb fect and I wo ked with her, rubbing her hands, and in twenty vinutes gave ber another dose, By this time we were almost into Le Grande, where I'was o leave the train. gave the hottle to the husband to be used in case an other dose should bo needed, but by the time the train ran iate Le Grande she was all right, and reegived he thanks of every passenger in the cdr2 S Farsale by Tkelman Brog:

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The Holly Chieftain ,.l_’,’_l,"_ N ZALIN(;!:R PO A 2. Z Republican National Ticket. For President, WILLIAM H. TAFT, of Ohio. A For Vice President, JAMES. S. SHERMAN, of New York. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a. candidate for the nomination of® County Assessor subject to the Republican Primary and Couunty Convention and respectfulty ask your support. W. H. WHEELOCK, R. F. D. No. 1, Holly. Colo. Announcement. To my friends and the public: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, subject to the Republican primary and county convention, and earnestly ask for your sup port. GEO. H. THOMAS. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of county commissioner, subject to the Republican primary and coun ty convention, and earnestly ask for your support. i H. B. MANVILLE. Asnouncement. I hereby announce myself as a eandidate for the nomination of county clerk subject to the Repub lican Primary snd Connty Conven tion, and respectfully ask your support. CHas. F. Hoaa. Announcement, I hereby announce myself as a candidate ror the nomination of sheriff, snbject to the Republican primary and County convention and respectfully ask your suppert. J. A. SINPSON. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as candidate” for_the nomination of county comnfssioner, subject to the action of the Republican coun ty convention, W. W. REYNOLDS. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of county commissioner, subject to the action of the Republican coun ty convention. T. J. SAYLER. Ouick Relief for Asthma Sufferers Foley's Honey and Tar affords immediato re lief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. The Holly Pharmacy. NEW SHOEMAKER Having sncceeded to the busi ness of the late Ben Kunze, I wish to notify each and all that only the best of SHOE REPAIRING will be done at this shop, and that I will guarantee every job brouhgt to me. Thanking you in advance, and hoping to see you soon, I am G Respectfully, G. C. Garrett, Next to Second-hand store TRAE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN, HOLLY, COLORADO. MEN AND THINGS Epitome of the Week's Doings in i Holly and Vicinity Patronize Chieftain advertisers Help those who help you. Miss Cora Baxter has returned from Cheyenne. Wy amiug, looking as pretty as a June rose. Don't be alraid to give Chambedain's Cough Remedy to your children. |t contsias no opium or other harinful drug. |t always cures. Fur sale by lkelman Bros. As The Chieftain goes to press, l the own is filled with landseekers endeavoring to find a new hom “Aunty” Cantield. the good-na tured concierge of the caravaurry of the sume name, is home again from a three weeks' junket 1o the State Capital. Kodo} will, without doubt, make your stomach strong and will almost imstantly relieve you of all symptoms of indigestion. It will do this be cause it is made up of the natural igestive juices of the stomach ‘so ombined that it completely digests the food jnst as the stomach will do it, s0 vou see wodol can’t fail to lelp yon and help you promptly, It is sold here by Tkelman Bros. A Comfinufion. It was not always possible for Mrs. Leahy from her permanent station at the washtub to appre ciate the silver lining which Mr. Leahy discovered in every cloud and pointed out to her. “I’ve lost me job, Nora,” he said cheerfully, “but this is the time you’d ought to be thankful I'm not a8 smarrt as some.” “Why would I be thankful for that?” inquired Mrs. Leahy, paus ing for an instant to wipe her glis tening forehead with her damp apron. “”T'is aisy seen,” and her hus band gazed tolerantly at her from his comfortably tigped back chair by the stove. “If I was Terry Do lan now and out of me job, I'd be losin’ t’ree dollars a day instead o’ wan givinty-five. You think o’ that, me darlin’, an’ ’twill put the hearrt into &ou same as it has into me.”-~ Youth’s Companion. _ For a Sprained Ankle A sprained ankle may be cured in about one third the time ususlly required, by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely, and giving it absolute rest. For sale by lkelman Bros. The Joseph Newman Company. A fair-sixed audience greeted Joe Newman yesterday. evening at the Opera house, and ‘$hey were _kept in a continnous roaroj langh (wr from the time the eurtain arose. ‘“Joe” has been the writer's friend for years. and the latter don’t know a time when Mr. New man didn’t make good. His sip port was excellent, and Hollyites considered the show a rare treat. Will Interest Many Every person should know that good health is impossible if the kidneys are deranged. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure kidney and bladder disease in every form, and will build up and strengthen these organs so they will perform their functions properly. No danger of Bright's disease or diabetes if Foley's Kidney Remedy is taken in time. The Holly Pharmacy. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo, July 23rd, 1908, Notice is hereby given that Charles L. Pen nick, of Holly, Colorado, who on August 30, 1908, made homestead entry No. 0140, H. E.--No. 6483, for southeast quarter of Section 9, township 24 south, range 42 west of the Bth principal meridian, has fled notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish elaim to the land above described, belore the register and receiver, at Lamar, Colorado, on the sixteenth day of September, 1908. Claimant name as witness: William B. Bledsoe, Franklin Sears, W. A, Moore, Charles L. Cuppey; all of Holly, Colo. John A. Williams, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo, August 24, 1908, Notice is hereby given that Henry G. Stone, of Holly, Colorado, who on June 22, 1907, made Homestead Entry, No. 0401 H. E. No. 8220, for southwest quarter of Section 34, Township 25 South, Range 42 West of the Bth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver, at Lamar, Colo.. on the 6th day of Qctober, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Ferdinand Lohmar, Charles C. Burns, El ‘(’;:]li' Lewis, Pierce M. Brobst, all of Hally, o, JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Registe WELL! WELL!! We didn't scll out after all and we are glad of it One thing we are doing though we are ENLARGING o~ STOCK now in ‘e.very line. We are putting in a full line of Queensware and Shelving in the south side of our room to accommodate it. Then we have also placed an order for Another Car of Buggies that will he here soon now. When in need of ‘a wagon come in and see our new stock hefore buying. We are here to fill your orders. Come in and see us. G. A. PINKHAM Next to Bank e e She Saw It With Her Hazel Eyes, in The Holly Chieftain W. C. Gould, President. J. S. McMurtry, Vice President. J. B. Harden, Cashier, o First National Bank of Holly Safety Deposit Boxes $2 Per Year DIRECTORS. W C Goul«] B. B. Brown M. D Thatcher J. S. McMurtry J]. B Harden Use RADIANT COAL AN Needs but Little Kindling Makes a Sirong Heat ECONOMICAL Lasts Loager than other Coals Very Little Ash FUEL No Clinker Flioth; Colo. b Holly Lumber Supplies Co RT T T T iy Harmon’s Meat Market Successsor to W. W. Ealy Best of Fresh Meats Received Daily Fresh Fish and Oysters Evety F riday PROMPT DELIVERY P, 5.-— My nine yeaws' ousiness exjerience in Holly enable me to kuow just what the meat-buying public desire, “W Holly Pharmacy,

LEADING DRUGGISTS In Eastern Colorado. AGENTS LOWNEY'’S FINE CANDIES CHOICE CIGARS IKELMAN SROS., PROP'RS, i HOLLY Mayor—). 5. McMurtry. L Clerk—N. F. Vidal. ’l‘renurlerEL-H M. Appel. Marshal— ouse. 2.2 Police Magistrate—]. W. Wilkia. School Besrd George J. lkelman, presidess. J. B. Harden, secretary, W. M. Wiley, treasurer. State Officers. Governor—lienry A. Buchtel. Lieut.-governor—E. R. Harper. Sceretary of State ‘limothy «)'Connor. ‘Areasurer—A. E. Bent. Attorney General William H Dickson. Auditur—George D. Statler. Superintendent of Schuuia—Kathes ine L. Craig. e Justices of the Supreme Cowrt— Charles F. Caswell and William H. Gabbert. Congressman, Second Distries Warren A. Haggott. GHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. Catholic—Secrvices at 10 a. m. sec ond and tourth Sunday in each wonth. Benediciion at 7:30 p. m. Lhe puLic are welcome, methodist Church—Sunday school Ud. o preaching Sunday at 18. i 4l 7:i4d po ML JULIOT Leugue 3 p. Lpwolla League al 72 p. Frayer mceting Lhuraday evening at the pas ol s wulie. Nurmal Sranung clase lonowing prayer mecting. B. b, Kuas, pastur, Baptist Sunday school at 0, Jreaching at 11 cach Sunday; prayet ety e biie church every A hure- Gay. oy, Ul bilol, pasiul. s besuyleniall--Dulivay achuul bicid CVLiy davwalu ul v oa. doe., MWI vall o vilcl, sUpeliliichuciling, plead AU CVCUIN, 1a a4 W dY Sgy P W, Plu)Cl lcCling Cveiy wweulicauay et FeaV INCVL W LC) Al W Higail, ashu La-t Gale Lodge No iy, A t© A ML et st aid Lty idays ol cachi month. Vaisiling bvethoesn v Ulally vited Lo attend. Wl 30l W. o Joull A MUYy, D 6, Holly Camp No. gy K. N A meets second and tousin uesdeys vi cach wontn Masoie hall. hatie dlanson, oracie; Mrs. Alice iukhiaws. reeurder, Holly Ludge Nu. 144, 4. U, O, b, tuccls cach wedueaday cvening at the dlobly bl Visilora are cordially w vited. 1. R, Maltby, N. G, 3, M- Mury, See. Holly Chapter, O. E. 5., meets sec oud and tourth Friday nights each wonu; Mrs. L. G. Demara,’, W. M.; e Lo Metreery, Sec. nanghts ol L'ythias Lodge No. 117, tlolly, meets 1 the tHolly bluck eves Lhursday night ai 8 o'clock. \l Wilain, L. C. I'red Browalee, K. of K. and S, e e e Hoully Leal Camp No. 7743, M. W. A, licels every Urat and thurd Satur duy ot cach mouth. Visiting ueigh- Lors always weicome. Bert li‘ornbcck N Con; G A tinkham, Clerk. egl Tt Y Igve v D. R. G. Time Card For Palmer Lake, Colorado Springs and rueblo. Leave Denver, 8:00 a. m. (Dimug Car), 9:00 a. m. Ll.)imng Car), 1:30 m, 400 p. m. (Diming Car), 7:00 m. (Dining Car), 7:50 p. m.,, 9:00 p w. For Cripple Creek and Victor. 5 L;ave Denver, 4:00 p. m. (Dimag ar). kor Florence and Canon City. _Leave Den,. 8:00 a. m. (Dining Car), 9:00 a, m. \w.aiug Car), 1:39 p m., 7:00 p. m. (Dining Car), 9:00 m. For Salida, Buena Vista, Graaite and Leadville. _Leave Denver, 8:00 a. m. (Dining Car), 9:00 a. m. (Dining Car), 7:00 p m.F(Unéllmg L:‘Q.so:w p. m. For Glenwo prings, Grand Juac tivn, Salt Lake City.n%gdcn I.llg the sacific Coast. _Leave Denver, 8:00 a. m. (Dinmg Car). 9:00 a. m. (Dining Car), 7:00 P m. (Dining Car). For Aspen and Crystal River lgohu c L)eave Denver, 7:00 p. m. (Dinmng ar). For Gunnison, Crested Butte, Lake City, Montrose, Ouray, Tellunde, Rico, Delta, Paonia, Grand Juncuaan, via Marshall Pass Route. l.eave Denver, 9:00 p. m. For Walsenburg, Trinidad, La Veta, Alamosa, Monte Vista, Del Norte, Wagon Wheel G.B Creede, Santa Ko, Pagosa Springs, urango, Farming ton, Silverton, Mancos, Dolores, Rico, and San Bun points. Leave Denver, 7:30 p. m. “FOéiColcg':di S&:ins}.flpucblo. Kan- s Lo cago a| oints %lt. y g nd all For Littleton. Leave Denver, 6:55 a. m. (daily ex cept Sunday), 9:05 a. m, 12:30 p. m,, 1130 p. m,, 3:20 p. m., 4:00 p. m,, 3:iv m, 7:30 p. m,, 9:00 p. m. For Fort Logan. leave Denver, 6:55 a. m. (daily ex cept Sunday), ¢:O5 a. m., 12:30 p. m,, 3:20 p. m., 5:10 p. m. Leave Denver, 8:00 2. m., 1:30 p®

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HORTICULTURE SIMPLE EXTENSION LADDER. 4F How Part of an Old Ladder Can Be i Utilized. I made a ladder extension by saw fim off seven feet from an old ladder and removing three of the rungs as shown in the cut, explains a writer in Farm and Home. Then place it on the outside of the ladder to be length ~_ened, bore two holes through each side piece, put a bolt in each hole and the ladder is four feet longer. After Handy Extension to the Ladder. _using it can be changed to original size much quicker than if tied with fi/ajopeu and it's safer. The top ends of e ladder should be cut out to receive ,._w-j he lower rung of the extension. MOVING LARGE TREES. Man with Experience Tells How It Can Be Done. e e I consider nursery grown trees the 'j best for transplanting because their roots are more fitted for that purpose, and I apply this to the elm as well as all other trees. However, natural trees may be readily fitted for trans f‘; planting so as to even make their suc cess a certainty, but it is only econom lcal on large trees, say from three inches to onme foot in diameter. For example, if in our judgment we find it necessary to take a ball of dirt about five feet in diameter and 18 to 24 inches in depth, along with a certain tree in transplanting, we may any time between leaf dropping in the fall and starting in the spring dig a trench around this tree about six inches smaller all around and fill in again after all the detached roots have been cut smoothly with a knife from z the bottom up and the tops previously shortened as above. These smoothly cut roots soon send out a mass of root r lets, clinging tightly to the soil that we had packed into the trench again, and in the coming transplanting sea son between fall and spring we again dig around this tree, leaving the ball as in our first judgment, and plant it only a few inches deeper in its new place. Such trees may safely be moved during fall and winter when time is not always as valuable as in the spring, while small trees should only be planted in the spring, which is and will remain the best time for all planting.—Albert Duebendorfer. FOR MELON GROWERS. How You Can Tell When a Canta foupe Is Ready to Pick. While it is not a difficult matter to tell when a cantaloupe is ripe, yet it requires considerable skill and ex perience to be able to judge just the right time or stage at which the melon will ripen nicely and reach the mar ket In good condition. The practice of allowing them to get ripe or yellow on' the vines, except in very cool weather, destroys both the fine flavor and the crisp freshness of the flesh, as well as their ability to stand shipping to market. As soon as the melon be gins to ripen, especially of the small fruited kinds, the stems crack slightly away from the melon, and sometimes a few small drops of bright, red juice appears in the cracks, rendering it more noticeable. As soon as this crack appears the melon should be picked and shipped to market. The melons should be picked every morn ing while it is yet cool, if possible, and on very hot days the patch should -be gone over again in- the afternoon. They should be picked much closer on a hot day than on a cool one, as the state of the weather has a direct in fluence on their ripening—hardly a melon being gathered on a cool day from the same number of hills that would yleld a basket full on a hot one. —W. A. Hannelberger. Roots Seek Moisture. It 18 a demonstrated fact that roots seek moisture and having found it go no deeper. A comparison has been made of the tendency of roots of plants in humid regions and in dry reglons. In the humid regions, the roots spread out much more than in dry regions, where they go more di rectly downward. This is a difference that must be understood by the farm er who must grow plants both in wet seasons and in dry seasons. Thusg, in a dry season, for a farmer to sprinkle any crop from above means that the roots will turn upward in search of the moisture and the sprinkling will have to be continued if good results are to be secured. THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN, HOLLY, COLORADO. THE ROTTING OF APPLES. Six Principal Kinds of Disease Which Attack the Fruit. There are six principal Kkinds of rots that attack apples, and perhaps there are minor ones. These six are the bitter rot, black rot, blue mold, brown rot, pink rot'and one that has no English name, but is known only by its scientific name, Alternaria. Blue mold seems to be able to grow at a lower temperature than any of the other molds. Some apples were inoculated with the spores of all these molds and rots and placed in cold storage at just below freezing, 31 de grees. At the end of nine weeks the blue mold had spread in all the ap ples in which it had been pricked, while none of the other molds had de veloped at all. This is interesting, as showing what we may expect from fruit kept in cold storage. Its keeping depends largely on whether or not the blue mold has obtained a foothold on the fruit. On the other hand when the apples that had been inoculated with the other rots were taken into a living room where the temperature was at 70 degrees, a normal temperature for human beings, all the different molds and rots developed with great rapidity. In two weeks all of the fruits were half or wholly rotten. The lesson to be drawn from this, says Farmers' Review, is ‘that the grower of apples must know some thing about the different kinds of rot so that he can tell when his fruit is affected. Such affected fruit must be dealt with according to its exposure. If it has become affected with blue mold germs it must be put to some immediate use rather than be put into cold storage. Molds and rots are produced by vegetable organisms that are like plants in that some will grow in one temperature and some in another. However, all of the molds and rots that affect apples will grow at above 45 degrees. Therefore in the ordinary cellar it is impossible to keep fruit that has been exposed to any of these rots, s 1 The germs of the various diseases are not killed by low temperature; they are only reduced to a quiescent state. Therefore when apples that have become inoculated by the forms other than blue mold come out of the storage house they begin to develop these rots very rapidly, and the peo ple imagine that the cold storage ex perience has the! power of making fruit rot more quickly than it other wise would. We have probably no good reason for believing this. B The least aggressive rot seems to be the pink rot; and apples that have been affected with pink rot before storage will frequently be fit to sell two or three weeks after the apples come out of cold storage. PICKING HIGH FRUIT. Bag Which Will Keep Fruit from Be. i ing Bruised. Peaches, pears, apples, etc.,, out of reach by ordinary means can be gath ered by using the device shown in the Picker for High Fruit. accompanying illustration, without bruises, says the Prairie Farmer. Bend a stout wire in a circle and sew to it a small bag. Attach the wire to a long pole. This will enable you to pull fruit from the top of a tree without injuring it. HAND PICKED. The amateur pear planter should stick to the tried varieties. Asparagus culture has been revolu tionized. Gardeners now sow the seed In rows in rich, well prepared land and cultivate it like other garden crops. 4 The export of fruit offers much to be hoped for in the future; as the foreign markets are often willing to pay a very high price for American fruits. The soil of the orchard needs man agement just as surely as does the soil of the field in which vegetables are growing. It needs to be kept sup plied with the elements of plant food. Bugs in Melons. The bugs that infest melons and squashes are a merciless horde. It is tedious to kill them by hand and poisoning them is very unsatisfac tory. Get a lot of empty strawberry boxes, tack gauze over them and in vert one over each fair-sized melon; the bugs: will have to stay away then. RAISING HOGS IN COLORADO EXPERT ADVICE IN REGARD TO MAKING A GOOD STATE. S BEGINNERS S8HOULD GO SLOWLY UNTIL THEY GAIN EXPERIENCE. By H. M. Cottrell, Superintendont of Farmers’ Institutes. For capital, labor and time required there i8 no business of any Lind in Colorado that s paying larger profits than raising hogs khere the grower is an expert. As high as 300 per cent. net profit has been made in six months under ordinary farm conditions. The possibilities of so large profits have induced many farmers and busi ness men who have had no experience with hogs to go iInto the business. Many of these beginners with no knowledge have started on a large scale and have lost money, Handling hogs profitably requires skill and ex perience and the beginner should ’start slowly and not get these at too great a cost. Select any one of the four breeds you like best—Poland-China, Berk shire, Duroc-Jersey cor Tamworth, Get a good judge of hogs to select for you from one to five sows, not more. Select good individuals that come from prolific strains on both sides. With careful management from 12 to 20 pigs should be marketed each year froin a prolific, mature sow. The beginner should study his hogs closely, becoming acquainted intimate ly with their habits, their likes and dislikes, learning what they need and what is bad for them. Cheapness in production is the first point to be mastered by the beginner. In his breeding he should work for large litters, early maturity and qual ity. Starting with one sow, it will pay to buy a mature one that has shown that she will produce good pigs and raise eight to ten at a litter. She should have two litters a year. Cheap shelter can be made with straw, 3ed or boards. The beginner can watch his small lot of hogs care fully and learn how to make them grow rapidly at least expense. If any trouble occurs it can usually be seen in a small lot of pigs before it is past curbing. When there is a loss it can not be heavy and the grower gets his experience cheaply. The second year three or four of the best sow pigs should be saved with their dam. The third year the grower should have learned enough about growing hogs to be able to handle ten sows and their produce and after that he should know enough to slowly increase his hog herd to the limit of his farm. Cheap shelter and forces should be used until the profits from the hogs will pay for better ones. No large building should be erected until hogs have been grown several years on the farm and the breeder is sure of what he wants and where he needs to lo cate it. Sows should be kept as long as they usually have large pigs, a greater num ber and pigs with more vitality than an immature, growing sow. Starting with one sow, she will be the foundation of the herd, no matter how large it may become. It will pay to have the first one a good one, even it she costs considerable money. Western Live Stock Show. Twenty-five thousand dollars in pre miums are offered by the fourth Na tional Western Live Stock show which is to be held in Denver, its permanent home, Jan. 18th to 25th, 1909. A new catalogue and premium list has just been issued by the association, and it is being distributed all over the United States to prospective exhibitors. It shows the most extensive classification that has ever been arranged and the of ficers believe that the program repre sents show which is on a par with the big shows of the country. The new quarters recently erected in Denver ‘are adequate for a large display of stock, and it is belicved that a great many exhibitors from various and dis tant states in the Union will contribute to the show. One of the features of the show will be a carcass test. Heretofore, the tests on carcasses has not proven equal to the results of the judgments offered by experts before the cattle were slain. No attention will be paid to the connec tion between general fat classes and the carcass test. All animals entered in the test will be lined up for exhibi tion immediately prior to the slaugh ter. Anyone may enter as a judge, pro vided he pays a fee of $2. The man who comes the nearest to judging what is under the hide of the animals will receive the fees of the judges who enter as a prize. The premium lists are now ready for all who want them. They may be pro cured from the secretary of the stock show at the stockyards station in Den ver, MAKES CHEAP ICE CHEST. Boap Box, Tin Cans, Sawdust and News papers Form Cool Receptacle. The fact that hundieds of babies and children in the tenement districts are made seriously ill each summer by drinking milk which has stood for hours in a warm place and is teeming with bacteria has caused the milk committee of the Association for Im proving the Condition of the Poor to introduce a cheap, yet practical, ice box into the districts where the asso ciation has established milk depots. The box is a homemade affair, says the New York Times, which can be built for less than 20 cents and will keep a fivecent piece of ice for 24 hours. Dr. Alfred F. Hess of the department of health is the inventor of this cheap icebox, which is as practical as it is novel. It {s made of an ordinary soap box, two tin pails which fit one inside the other, and a bucket of sawdust or a package of newspapers. The larger pail is put inside the box and the in tervening space packed tightly with éither sawdust or newspapers. The smaller pail is then put inside the big one. All that is needed to complete the icebox is to put a five-cent piece of ice in the inner pail, fill it half full of water and put a newspaper covered top on the box. A bottle of milk put in the inner pail will stay at a tem perature of 40 degrees for 24 hours. At such a temperature bacteria cannot multiply, and the milk will stay sweet. While it was hoped that the milk depots could be made self-supporting, so few of the poor people in the tene ment districts can afford to pay even the cost price of the milk that the depots are maintained at present al most entirely by public contributions. The committee estimates that 25 cents a week will provide one baby with milk properly modified. This sum also provides for the free ad visory services of the doctor and the trained nurse at the milk depot of its home district. The Home. If comforts and quilts are dried in a good stiff breeze they will be as light and fluffy as when new. Colored French handkerchiefs will not fade if they ‘are dipped in salt water before the usual washing. Salts of ammonia mixed with lime will take out stains of wine from silks. Spirits of turpentine is equally good for the same purpose. Gum arabic starch is obtained by pouring boiling water over the gum arabic, then diluting it to the right con sistency. It is an excellent starch for pleces that are starched to dry and must not be ironed. Instead of trying to “cream” sugar and butter for a cake with a tiresome spoon or knife blade, try using a wire potato masher. This chops the butter finely and blends the two with little trouble in a comparatively short time. Japanned trays should never be touched with boiling water, for that would cause the varnish to crack and peel off. To clean these trays rub them over with a little olive oil and then polish with a piece of flannel, which will absorb the superfluous oil. A Dainty for Children, This is the time of year when the appetite of most children becomes capricious and mothers find it hard to find things which tempt youthful palates. Very often when this is the case novelty of appearance will induce a child to eat something which in its familiar guise he has scorned. Among the dainties that one mother construct ed for a child whose appetite fell off in the summer was achieved by hailf toasting cubes of fresh bread which were then turned into a dish, covered generously with maple sugar and topped with whipped cream. Besides being delicious to the taste this dish contains many nutritious elements. Ironing Hint. An economical, and really excellent pad for cleaning and testing hot irons is made of several layers of heavy brown paper. This may be renewed each ironing day, and is quite satis factory. Forea fine polish a little wax or paraffin should be used. Seeing What One Wishes. In all things throughout the world, the men who look for the crooked will see the crooked, and the men who look for the straight will see the straight, —Ruskin. Currant Buns. Three tablespoons butter, three fourths cup sugar, one egg, one-half cup milk, one-half cup currants, 1% cups flour, 112 teaspoons baking pow der, a little salt. Flavor with cinna mon or a little vanilla. Bake in muf fin tins. Gluten Muffins. Two cups of gluten flour, two cups milk, one egg well beaten, two tea spoons baking powder; mix powder and flour, stir in eggs and milk nndl bake in hot gem pans. DENUNGIATION OF COERCION I!X-PRE&IDENT OF MANUFACTUR ERS' ASSOCIATION OPPOSED i TO PROSPERITY PLACARDS. .OAVS NO MAN'S BREAD AND BU1. TER SHOULD DEPEND ON HOW HE VOTES. 1 Indianapolis, Ind.—D. M. Parry, ex president of the National Association of Manufacturers and a prominent Re publican and manufacturer in Indiana, in reply to a letter from John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for vice presi dent, has announced himself as op posed to the posting of so-called *“pros perity placards” in factories. Mr. Parry’s letter in part follows: “My Dear Mr. Kern:—1 have your very interesting letter concerning the prosperity placards, and to disabuse your mind at once of any doubt as to where I stand on this matter 1 will say that no such placards will be posted at the plant of the Parry Manufacturing Company. “I have had a good deal to say in the past about the abuse of power by the labor unions—some people tell me have said too much on the subject—but I have yet to say a word in favor of any abuse of power by the employer. And it is an abuse of the power of tha employer to intimate to the employe that his services will not be needed if he does not vote a certain way. When a man is made to believe that his bread and butter depend on how he votes, he i{s no longer free to air his own judg ment—h: is deprived of the most im portant of his citizenship rights. I be lieve it is our duty to frown down upon all efforts to sway the judgment of men other than by methods of proper argument and persuasion untinctured with coercion. “I am sure that the great majority of the menufacturers of the country will refrein from posting of the objec tionable placards, and that mainly be cause it would be taking an unjust and distressing advantage of the employe. There is the further reason also. that most manufacturers run their business in accordance with the demand for their products and not in accordance with the political barometer. It i poor business judgment, on the face of it, tu post a promise to run a factory full time in the event of any one’s elec tion, for there is a chance, you know, that Lthz promise may have to be ‘made good’ in the face of adverse conditions. “Should the promise for any reason not be ‘made good,’ the employer would be guilly of bad faith with his men, and {7 tiie employer does not keep faith with his men he cannot expect his men to keap faith with him. “As for the tariff, I think the coun try is to be congratulated in that both parties promise its readjustment.’ I am free to say that the Parry Manufactur ing Company is willing to see any du ties impeged for the protection of the buggy business go on the trading list in negotiating with foreign countries for reciprocity, and there are other manufacturers in a similarly generous mood.” Wyoming Coal Miners Strike. Cheyenne, Wyo.—A strike of all tnionized coal miners of Wyoming be gan Monday evening at 6 o’clock, when the night shifts in every camp of the state in which the United Mine Work ers of America is organized refused to Bo to work. Ten thousand miners are involved in the strike, which is the result of the action of the Mine Own erg’ Association in ‘reducing wages from 10 to 15 cents a day. Not a pound of coal will be mined in Wyoming except in a few small camps where the miners are not or ganized, and one of the principal in dustries of the state is at a stand still. g The principal mines affected by the strike are those of the Union Pacific Coal Company at Rock Springs, Cum berland, Hanna and Superior, employ ing 5,000 men, and those of other com panies at Kemmerer, Oakley, Dia mondville, Dietz, Kooi, Carneyville, Monarch and smaller camps, employ ing an additional 5,000 men. The amount of wages involved is about $30,000 daily. G. A. R. Encampment Opens. Toledo, O.—What with the marvel ous illuniination of the down-town streets, the ‘“Venetian night” on the ‘river and the public reception by the local committee and Commander-i- Chief Burton and numerous other at tractions marking the formal opening Monday of the forty-second encamp ‘mont of the Grand Army of the Re public, the downtown streets were well nigh impassable. It {s estimated that 30,000 visitors are here. Montana Town Burned. Missoula, Mont.—Fire Saturday al most completely destroyed Darby, a town of about 1,000 inhabitants, in the Bitter Root valley. The town has no firo department, and the conflagra tion, which started in the Tanner ho tel, raged for four hours without inter ruption. The use of dynamite is all that saved the three remaining bufld ings of Darby.

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NOTICE All persons indebted to we are bereby notified that a settiement, either by cash or note. will be de manded on or before October 1. next. All accounts uot settled by .that time will be placed iu the hands of an attorney for immediate collection, W. W. EavLy Holly, Colo., Sept. 1. 190% Hampshire Rams for S le. 30 Hampshire yearling rams. 30 Half Hampshire and half Rambouillet yeurling rams. I:Car load Hampshire ran lambs they were born in March and April and will now weigh from 75 to 100 Ibs. 1 Car load Hampshire ewelnnls from same flock. Al are Kept o th prairie except dorivg lomboeg tone PP, H. SwhErsax, Las Animas. Colorado. Foley's Orinc Laxative ils a new remedy, an improvement on the laxatives of former years us it does not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is graranteed. The Holly Phar macy. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ISOLATED TRACT Puplic Land Sale. Lamar, Colorado, Land Office, July 2%, 1605, Notioe isMereby Zaiven* that, a8 ‘diracied ‘by thn com missioner ofof the general land office, under provisions sct of congress spproved June 2Z7th, 1906, public---No. 303, we -ul‘{:lrr at public sale to the highest bidder, st 10 vclock a.m., on the 28cd day of Segtember next, a1 this ofics; the faßareing trebl of Jand: (swits Noribeast: susrar sorthwest quarter, s=ction .18, township 20 south, range 41 west, 6th p. m. Any persons claiming adversely the abovioe-described snds are advised 1o file their claims, or object ions, on or before the day above designated for sale. John A. Williams, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l Departmert of the luthrior, Land Office at Lamar, Colo., July 24, 1908, Notice is hereby given that Lewis A, Sturtz, of Holly, Colo., who on July 8, 1907, made homestead entry No. 0172--H. E. No. 8288--for lois 3, 4 und east hall of the southwsst quarter of section 3, towsship 25 south, range 41 west of the yixth principal meridian, has filed natice ‘of intention to’ muke final commutation proof, 1o establish claim 16 the land aboue described, before the register and receiver, at Lamar, Colo,, on the seventeenth day of September, 1008, Claimant ‘semes as witnesses: Michael Dowdal, Wil- Lam Hurley, Theodore Barth and Arvhic Rasey, all of Holly, Cole. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lamar, Colorado. August 17, 1908, Notice is hereby given that Ferdinand Lohmar of Holly,: Colorado, who, on June 22nd 1907 made Homestead Estry No. 0350 H. E. No. 8221 -for the Southeast quarter of Section 34, Township® 25 south, Range 42 west of 6th Prificipal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof to estahlish claim ta the land above described, before the register and recetver, at Lamar, Colorado, on the sixth day of October 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Bert E. Lewis, Pierce M, Brobst, Charley C. Burns, Edward A. Johnson, all of Holgy, Colorado. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Depnrlmcni of the Interior, Land Office at Lamar, Colo. August 18, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Marshall King, of Holly, Colorado, who on June 25, 1906, made homstead entry No. 0354-H. E. No. 6356,-- for the uortheast quarter of Section 33, Tp. 23 S. Range 42 west of the 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final com mutation jroof té establish claim to the land ahove described, hefore the Register and Re ceiver, at Lamar, Colorado, on the seventh day of October, 1908. Claimant names s witnesses: Ed Wise, W. M, Bise, Frank Tapley, Mrs, L. W. Johnson, all of Holly, Colorado. JOHN A. WILLIANIS, Register.

Telephone, Lamar 93 LAMAR

T AND Employment Bureau Mrs. Miliss Bartholomew, M’gr. Office over First Natiomal Pank Bldg. Rooms 12-14 D Every Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Band Stand By W. L. COX

General Auctioneer LIST YOUR GOODS with me at The Chieftain office

Bring in Your Goods every Saturday morning THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN, HOLLY, COLORADO. School reminds you that your hoy needs somethin in Clothing, Sl:noes or Furnishings. Our department is full and running over with the choicest of this sea son's products. Try us. i they are not rizht we will make them right. What mor: can we do? M iy i i e e e e e A et et et PHONE HOLLY 13 S. R. ELWOOD FARM LANDS _ HOLLY. COLO. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lamar, Colorado August 29, 1908 Notice is hereby given that John F. Cunning ham, of Holly,, Colo, who on Aug. 10, 1907, made Homestead Entry No. 0446, H. E. No. 8410, for northwest quarter of section 24, township 24 south, range 42 west, 6th p. m., has filed notice of intention to make final commu tation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver, at Lamar, Colo., on the 15th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as wituesses: Charles E. Tingley, James T. Carlin, Lewis A. Wiley, Rohert Y. Fowler, all of Holly, Colo. John A. Williams, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lamar, Colorado. August 29, 1908. Notice is hereby given that James T. Carlin, of Holly, Colo., who on Feby. 7, 1907, %Hlmlead Entry No. 0447, H. E. No. 7223, for the northwest quarter, section 32, town ship 24 south, range 41 west, 6th p.m., has filed notice ol intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above de gcribed, before the register and receiver, at La mar, Colo., on the 15th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: William R. James, John F. Cunningham, Charles E. Ting ley, Silas Dawson, all of Holly, Colo. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land "Office at I.amar, Colo,, August 29, 1908. Notice is hercby given that Charles E. Ting ley, of Holly, Colo., who, on Feby. 7. 1907, made Homestead Entry No. 0448, H. E. No. 7223, for the southeast quarter of section 31, township 24 south, range 41 west, of the 6th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, hefore the register and receiver, at Lamar, Colo., on the 15th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: John F. Cun ningham, James T. Carlin, Nolt N. Dearing, Silas A. Dawson, all of Holly, Colo. JOHN A. WILLTAMS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department ol the Interior, Land Office at Lamar, Colorado, August 26, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Robert M. Car lin, of Holly, Colo., who, on Feby. 17, 1807, made Homestead Entry No. 0418, H. E. No. 7226, for lots 1 ana 2 and west half of the northeast quarter of section 29, township 24 south, range 41 west, of 6th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention tc make final com mutation, proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and re ceiver, at Lamar, Colo., on the 14th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin E. James, Riley W. James. Jesse Goff, W. B. Bledsoe, all of Holly, Colo. John A. Williams, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lamar, Colo., August 28, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Charles C. Buras, of Holly, Colo., who, on May 14, 1907, made Homestcad Entry No 082, H. E. No. 7999, for the southwest quarter ot section 26, township 25 south, range 42 west, of the Bth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation, proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver, at Lamar, Colo., on the sth day of November, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: John D. Stewart, Jesse N. Sheets, Pierce M. Brobst, James Rector, all of Holly, Col». JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register. Strictly Local Rev. C. H. Biom. who has been on a visit in the East, will be Lome Sunday and will preach in the Baptist church on that day, Miss Eva Baxter, one of the clever operators at the telephone exchange, was rewarded with a delicious box of Lowney's best by a Mr. Holly. of; Denver, for merit orious service, having got en *Den ver” in four and one-half minutes, The Rev. Wiley K. Wright will preach a sermon appropriate to the opening of another School year at the Presbyterian Church nest Suu day morning. The familiar counternance of Mr. L. H. Kephart 1s again in our midst. having returned from home in his usually unostentatious man ner. He says that the sheep indus try consumes_ about all hs time. Miss Gra e O'Neill of Lamar vis ited Mrs. Rev. Blum the past week. Kodol will, in a very short time, cnable the stomach to do the work it should do, and the work it should do is to digest all the food you eat. When the stomach.can’t do it Kodol does it for it and in the meantime the stomach is able to take up its regular natural work again. Kodol digests all you eat. Tt makes the stomach sweet and it is pleasant to take. It 1s ~old by Ikelman Bros. O UL TR o S SRR~ S POEBLO r(i;m 4 LARGEST v 0 BEST e/ NRV ANE S A\ YL SN AVNE EC AL AT e dilarel B

The Colorado State Fair, at Pueblo, offers a $125 Scholaiship in any of the regular courses at the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, to the boy, under 21 years of age, who does the most efficient work in judging classes of horses, cattle, swine and samples of corn, assigned for the purpose and giving reasons in writing substantiating his judgement. This extremely interesting contest will take place in the Live Stock Department on the State Fair Grounds, Wednesday, September 16th,—Farmers Union Day—be ginning promptly at 9:30 a. m, The Second Prize in this contest will be a nice framed diploma and Third Prize s handsome medal, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY The Republician Primary was called to order by JJ. W, Wilkin, last Wednesday. The only business transacted was the selection of del egntes to the Connty convention and two nominees for the respect ive offices of justice of the peace and constable. Delegates -E M. Sherman. C. A. Pinkham, Sim Bragg. J. Al Pierce, L. F, Matthews. J. E. Murphy. W C. Simpson, M. D. Atkins, Dr. K. D. Wilson, Jokn Bragg, J. W. Wilkin, J. S. Me- Murtry, T. W, Ewcry, G. W. Stevens, H. C. McCreery and L. N. Zalinger. Justices of the Pence—Wm. Mc- Glashen, J. L. Wilson. Constables—J. W. Bryee. M. D. Atkins. For Sale. Owing to other business arran ge wments, I now offer my entire tin shop, tools. fixtures. ete. for sale at a bargain. Stock includes sheet iron, casing. tank. ridge roll and other articles too numerous to men tion. Call up Main 107, JosepH HUEsHAW. Foley's Honey and Tar will givei immedtae relief to asthma sufferers and has cured many cases that had relused to yield to other treat ment. Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best remedy for coughs, colds and all throut and lung trouble. Contains no hurmful druysy The Holly Pharmacy. G. W. Stevens J. A. Pierce H. R. Maltby President Vice-President Assistunt Cashier Holly State Bank CAPITAL--$30.000 Transacts a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid on Time: Deposits e A BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Bell White Surveyore and Civil Engineers Oflice Ro-m 10 Land Oftfice Bldg Phone Prowers 15 Lamar, Coio, The Holly Racket Store Baker Brothers J. W. Jones Sons bßlacksmithing Horseshoeing Phone 88-12 Holly The Home Bakery A. B. MARTIN, Propr Special Attention Given to Party Orders Insurance and Real Estate Notary Public J. Geo. MacDonald Attorney at Law Collections a Specialty Over the Bakery L g R R e B F.E. Irwin CiviL ENGINEER SURVEYC Office over 107 5, Main St Lamar, Colorado

Dr. D. M. Bodwell Osteopathic Physician Kirkaville, Ma., Granuste Phone Red 184 Holly Suppose your Advt, was Hml Liver Treuble

Kosp; Your Bowels Reguler and Year Stemach Sweet People sometimes imagine when they have liver trouble or are bilious that the main thing to do is to take physic. Taking pills and kecping your bowels regular are two very different matters. The use of a violent cathartic does not mean the cure of constipation or the es tablishment of regular ‘movements. A physic is an emergency remedy, but nev er bowel treatment. If the bowels do not move regularly there is a reason desper seated than the mere clogging up that is removed by a dose of salts or When that drowsy, tired feeling, with the coated tongue, the dull head pains, the sour stomach, the sailow complex fon, constipated bowels and touches of fever come on it is time to take medi cine that will act on the bowsls gently and mildly, cleansing and strengtheaing them, stir up the liver and aid the stom -ach in digesting the food. Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin does this every time. Take a few doses and see how quickly the drowsy feeling leaves, regular bowel movements come back, wita a good appetite and perfect digestion, and you soon feel like your old self. It does not gripe nor pain, it acts smoothly, mildly and is very pleasant to take. Wm. Hinchman, Mesick, Mich., says: *I was troubled with indigestion and lUver trouble. I have used Dr. Caldwell’s Syr up Pepsin with fine results. It is per fect laxative and I now feel as strong and well as formerly.” Wm. Block, Ni antic, 111., says: “Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I ever used for liver complaint or constipation.’” Mrs, R. H. Brown, Addington, Ind. Ter., was troubled with torpid liver and consti pation. Dr. Caldwell’'s Byrup Pepsin gave her prompt relief. All druggists sell it at 50c and $l.OO per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co., 306 Caldwell Bldg., Monticello, Jll, is glad to send a free sample to anyonc who has never used it and will give it a fair trial. l C. N. Shelton GROCERIES Phone M 106 Holly Santa Fe Resturant J, F. VAN WEY, Prop, I eals at all hoars Regular Mcals Drs.R.P. J. B. Walton Dentists All kinds of dental work Over New Bakery McMurtry-Hollis Block ei O RB ST A R SR Alfred Todd Attorney b Land Office Bld., Lamar, Colo. Special Attention Given-to Practice Before U. S, Land Ofice l Wellington E. Fee Attorney-at-Law Over Stutee Bank, Lamar, Colo s W. A. Merrill Lawyer Second Floor Foley Block Lamar, Colo, A eTR R R P A. Athey Contractor and Builder Estimates Promptly Compiled No Contract Too Large, nor Nene Too Small R.lcuvn Carelul Attention No Connection with any Other Contractor i l TheGuaran‘y Abstract Co. H. P. Sy~, Manager We sre prepared to furnis 1+ Ane 10ei of Titls fur an Real Estate in Piowsrs Coun Ofice in Lamar Sparks Building 1 Lamar, Colorado