The newspaper., September 03, 1909, Image 6

About The newspaper. (Paonia, Colo.) 1904-1910

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
IMPROVING BEAUTY
PERSONAL PPAU LI
That's what your doing ivhen giving your teeth proper at
tention. .1 decayed or lost tooth mars a certain amount
of at tract i veness.
IT’S EASILY REPLACED
77, r increasing popularity of delighted customers is one
evidence of my increasing business.
MAKE A CALL AT ONCE. A. A. KING, Dentist
rm« Examined Conxeyinclnj Done
GEO. O. BLAKE
LAWYER
OFFICE WITH ANDERSON & TAYLOR
Paonla, Colorado
L D. McFADDEN,
attorney ant) Counselor at
• Xaw. 9
Will practice In State and Federal Court*
FAONIA. COLO.
<J. Hunt,
SURVEYOR >
Co-op. Phone 10-1'
Paonia, Colo.
Story of William Tell.
The story of William Tell and
the dramatic struggle between
Austria and Switzerland immor
talized in Schiller's epic poem
and Rossini's beautiful opera is
always remembered by the feat of
Tell in shooting the apple from
his son’s head.
Apples came early into Britain
-with the Roman invader, and
were brought to America cen
turies later by the English colo
nists. The story goes that the
young ladies of the court dropped
apple seeds in'o the pockets of
the gentlemen who were about to
cross the seas, as the most valu
able assets tor life in a wild, new
land.
No fruit has come into more
popular general favor, attained a
more universal distribution or
been put to a greater variety of
uses, than has the apple. There
are now over one thousand vari
eties known to pomologists and
new varieties appear continually
as the study of fruit develops. It
is known in all lands and to
nearly all races, even the savages
of the tropics. The apple is un
surpassed as an article of food
and commerce. It is available at
all seasons and may be baked,
boiled, stewed, fermented and
cooked and preserved in hund
reds of different forms. It may
be made into liquor, perfumery,
medicine, die and dried fruit.
The apple has developed from
the wild, acrid crab of ancient
and savage limes into one of the
ieadi g natural loods of modern
civilization. It occupies a high po
sition due a rich, universal, diver
sified and comparatively cheap
food
Nationally the apple is becom
Having contracted for the output of
two large distilleries, we are introduc
ing the two greatest specials ever of
fered to the public,quality considered.
Four Full Quarto
A RUBY SPRINGS m
WHISKEY yf
Afted in wfKnl. and fully HI
matured, deliver**! to your ■■
very door for 54.00.
m i Four Full Quarts
SSlucky springs^
IfiEf.! WHISKEY W
Hot tied under the super- s®*;
vision of the U. H. Govern- ‘MbkhhH
Ejn nii'nt in bond and Ruaran
lull til'd ti) !)•' four years old. ■g|i§| if
■I Delivered. SS.OO.
Bend exprem or money order. No Roods sent
C. O. D. AH Roods sent in plain unmarked
packages. Address Mil orders to
THE L. M. WEINER WINE GO.
Dopartmont M., 23S Emplro Bldg.
DENVER, COLORADO
Catalog and Price List free on request
ing an important product and it is
fitting that some very large Na
tional Apple Shows should be
held to further the interests in
the culture of our “King of
Fruits.” Perhaps the greatest of
these Shows will be held in Den
ver, Colorado, January 3d to Bth,
1910. Every feature of the apple
industry will be shown in an in
teresting and instructive manner.
Bone Mesa Items.
Sam Angevine sold his 80 acre
ranch on Stewart mesa to Mr.
McDonald, consideration SIO,OOO.
Mr. Angevine and sister left this
week for Nova Scotia where they
will make their future home.
Mr. Foster, of Grand Valley,
Colo., moved into the house for
mally owned by F'red Holzborn.
The Paonia F'ruil Exchange
has erected a large tent near the
John Lucas corner to he used for
packing purposes.
Miss Anna Meek gave a riding
party in honor of Miss Fern Fer
gus on last F'riday. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn
afterward and a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mildred Stickle gave a
Corn roast Tuesday evening to
which quite a number of young
people gathered to enjoy the
games and refreshments.
Miss Fern F'erguson left for
her home in Los Angeles, Calif.,
after a three weeks visit with Miss
Jessie Chase.
Waited.
A few first class Real Estate
Loans, optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay
money on hand.
C. C. Hawkins.
Do You Wait a Home?
Then see I. D. McFadden at
once and buy one ot those choice
fruit farms with plenty ol water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
tme of purchase.
Paonia Defeats Delta at Teunis.
A team conalatlng of Messrs. Hock*
well, Die trick, Nielson, and Wood
went to Delta Monday and defeated
tile Delta team at tennis 8 to .’l. Hock
well’s steady playing and back line
work together with Nielson's net
work were the strong features of
the tournument.
The court was In excellent condi
tion and some fast tennis was the
result. The I’aonlu team reports a
fine time and a very courteous recep
tion by the Delta team, which they
hope to duplicate when Delta plays
the return match. The score Is as
follows:
Doubles: —Fairfield and Hay, Delta
defeated Ilietrlck and Wood, I'aontu,
C-3.fi 2. Nielson and Rockwell, l’ao
nla, defeated Hillman and Stoekhain
Delta, 6-4, 3•«, 10 8 Fairfield and
Hay, Delta, defeated Nellson and
Rockwell, Paonia. l!-0, 2-C, 7-5, Dlet
rtek and Rockwell, Paonia, defeated
Hay and Stoekhain, Delta, fi 0, fi-4.
Singles:—Rockwell, Paonia, de
feated Ray, Delta, 411, «4, fi 2. Dlet
rlck, Paonia, defeated Stoekhain,
Delta, 7-5, 2-6, fi-1. Hillman, Delta,
defeated Ilietrlck, Paonia, fi-3, 6-2.
Rockwell, Paonia, defeated Hillman,
Delta, 6-1. Rockwell, Paonia, de
feated Stoekhain, Delta, 7-5. Diet
rick, Paonia, defeated Baird, Delta,
6-4, 6-0. Rockwell, Paonia, defeated
Baird, Delta, 6-1, 6-2.
[Continued from page three]
“Oh. but I can’t believe it! I can't
believe It!" cried the girl. “It’s not
possible! He’s so strong, so true and
manly, so kind, for all his gruffness!’'
“Ah, my dear!” soothed Winthrope,
“that Is the pity of It. But when a
man must needs be his worst enemy,
when he must needs lead a certain
kind of life, he must take the conse
quences. To put it as delicately as
possible, yet explain all. I need only
say one word —paranoia."
Miss Leslie gathered up her day’s
outfit with trembling fingers and went
to mount the cliff.
After waiting a few minutes Win
thrope walked hurriedly through the
cleft and (limbed the tree-ladder with
an agility that would have amazed his
companions. But he did not draw
himself up on the cliff. Having satis
fied himself that Miss Leslie was well
out toward the signal, he returned to
the baobab and proceeded to examine
Blake's door with minute scrutiny.
That evening, shortly before dark,
Blake came In almost exhausted by his
Journey. Few men could have cov
ered the same ground In twice the
time. It had been one continuous
round of grass Jungle, thorn scrub,
rocks and swamp. And for all his
pains he brought back with him noth
ing more than the discouraging Infor*
matlon that the back-Country was
worse than the shore. Yet he betrayed
no trace of depression over the bad
news, and for all his fatigue main
tained a tone of hearty cheerfulneaa
until, having eaten his fill, he sudden
ly observed Miss Leslie’s frigid po
liteness.
"What’s up now?” he demanded
"You're not mad 'cause I hiked off
this morning without notice?"
"No. of course, not. Mr. make. Noth
ing of the kind. But 1—"
(To be continued.)
Watch for Kempton Komedy
Ko. next week.
The Little Boston is a dandy
place to eat. Try it, boys.
Asa Hockett arrived in Paonia
last evening from Colorado
Springs for a visit with his son,
Levi Hockett and family.
Master Dewey Hill, one of the
local reporters for - The News
paper, drew the dollar prize from
the local box last Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Shute, of Denver,
Secietary of the State Board of
Horticultnre, was in town a few
days the first of the week boost
ing the Exposition to be held at
Denver in the near future.
Paonia Schools Open.
The Paonia schools will open
tor the coming term on Monday
morning, September 27th, and if
is important ihat all who intend
to enter should prepare to do so
at that time
Attention
40 acres, 3 y, miles southwest of
Paonia, 800 3 yr-old peach trees,
300 3 yr-old apple trees, (! acres
alfalfa. Good water right, SI,OOO.
F.asy terms. Address
J D. Meek,
Paonia, Colo.
For Sale.
(! room house and 3 lots. In
the incorporation and nearly new
Price SI,BOO. Call on C. C Haw
kins or write to Will Olinger,
Delta. Colo.
First Class Home Made Bread.
At Eisenkramer's Meat Market.
I also sell it at home or deliver to
any part of the city on order.
Phone !)L Mrs. J. J. Gabi.er.
Dissolution of Partnership.
This is to certify that the I'irm
of Lucco & Noe is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.
F’red W. I.ucco having bonglit
out the interest of S. P. Noe and
will continue the Business, and
solicits old as well as new friends
for anything in his line of work.
All bills contracted will be paid
by Fred W. Lucco. Signed:
Fred W. Lucco,
S. P. Noe.
July 29th 1909.
1 The Peoples Meat Market}
| *
t Is the Most Reliable Market in the City. +
j We handle all kinds of Fresh ressed Meats, J
j Produce, Lunch Goods, Smoked and Salt |
I Meats. Your Patronage is Kindly Solicited. |
I Come in and See f
I OUR LINE OF GOODS FOR YOURSELF. |
j PHIL EISENKRAMER, Prop. |
Colonist Rates to
California Northwest
FROM ON SALE SEPT, i sth To
Colorado Springs TO OCT. X sth, 1909
Pueblo San Diego
Canon City Sen lose
Leedville M Sente Berbere
Glen wood Spring. HI M W ■ Seceemeoto
Dclte M A Frexao
Grand Junction ala W a I Port lend
Gunnison ■■ wF Tacoma
Mootroee See tile
A daily line of Pullman Tourist Cars will leave Denver
via the
Denver and RioCrande
running through to
San Francisco and Los Angeles without change
Foe lofoemetioo regerdiog Treio Service, Pullmeo Reservations, etc., etc., cell oa
THE RIO GRANDE AGENT
S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A, Denver, Colo.
To
more’ sg
1 ' .I"'”’. ’ ~ '* -5 ’ '
want t ’ 1
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) u nf//7 u,in,f :! vti don? w.mt
t>> ».-»« k W.trci V«MJ f•• r \r ,t: i i
tli.it mw'iy ;•<>/ to nun mot,
Kauri:-.; mean*. hoidtui* •< "ftcr VH
position independence, happiness, and a mm
t to for
Ti o : »' 1 1 * ■ ttjiofl t hoi;v;,tl'! . '.V O i. v ,
pot ns now i.s .. .» L VHHHBHfIfIj
of til*- IN I !M< \ v -si,
I NCI St ll. Hits ' how thrm how • . .t< < • *:n |>l :-.h t h«>
< l.r-t \«\it l • students v«>l
untardy reported increases in salary amounting to
ever two million dollars! livery month -in average of ,300 men voluntarily I
report to us advancement in position and earnings. Why not make I
YOUR start this month? I
HOW TO 00 IT • International Correspondence Schools *
Simply mark on t in* coupon * Denver,Colo. Agency, 1039 Tremont St. •
the position you wish to ecure, • ' - * ... I
then tear out end mail t I " 1 ' 11 r •*•' " l 1 * •
to the Internationa! Correspoi.d- * 1.' *• or. H.-- •
• * ; *' -• •
ence School*,. I his put-. v«»ii • .
• ~ ’ C.rll.rl, - A R-.'ltfer W
under no obligation whatevci in:? * m."'•
allows our experts to adapt a * m w *"*. •
Course tr> your individual needs • “"’"•H-t.. *
and circumstances. * •uh*« tupi. s.„h*„g., •
*'•"•*••1 PliMqj.apx,. •
You've got to earn more money * ,
The I. C. S. will help you. * N«w *
\WIII you take the start today? I * No J
Haaßapaai wmmemmtmammv. .. .., - ......
SEND THE NEWSPAPER EAST.