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C. E. SOWERS, Metaphysician, of Kansas City, Mo. is at the Hotel El Capitan for about ten days. Comes at the request of former patients. Any persons wishing consultation or examination must come early as possible as NO CASES EXCEPT OF LIGHT FORM WILL BE ACCEPTED LATER THAN MONDAY, 21st. After that being too late for a regular course of treatment. f The Metaphysical Treatment Mr- Sowers is one of the most successful practicioners of modern times, his work is attracting attention everywhere. There are no claims made for his method of treatment that have not been {abundant ly substantiated. The question may be asked—why does he leave his office in Kansas City? His purpose is to demonstrate to the masses the practicability of his system. Thousands who are bedfast or finan cially unable to go to Kansas City for treatment, are taking advantage of this opportunity to visit him. Like every other advance in the field of science, there is a certain amount of prejudice to overcome and this can best be done by going among the people and making daily demonstrations—cures of hopeless cases and rendering a service within the reach of all. The system of Drugless Treatment practiced by Mr. Sowers is an exact science. An explanation that would be comprehensive could not be written in the brief space occupied by this announcement; suffice it to say—there is no mystery about it. The Metaphysical treatment is the manipulat ing and traciug of the nerves, spinal adjusting and psychological. A definite scientific method of application. Do not be discouraged if you have tried all kinds of medicines, all forms of treatment, and have been given up by all other methods. The Metaphysical treatment gets results- it gets at the cause. Is there anything you would rather have than good health? The terms are reasonable; consultation free. An illustrated magazine may be had by calling at Hotel El Capitan which will give general information concerning his work in past years ABSOLUTELY NO CASES ACCEPTED AFTER MONDAY Mrs. J. C. Foulk of 202 S. 4tli, Rocky Ford, wus cured by this treatment in Kansas City She wus cured of Gal! Stones she had for years and has now been well for nbout 0 years. If you are interested call J. C. Foulk, Santa Fe freight house, Ford 139, he will tell you, R. C. INGE Ot La Junta, Colorado Has been in busines in Otero County for 18 years and will appreciate your vote for COUNTY CLERK on tho Republican and Progressive Tickets PERSONAL AND LOCAL I. D. Hale left on Thursday last for Chicago. Jack Fleak of Las Animas spent Sat urday with friends in the city. Lester Newby was up from La Junta and spent Saturday in the city. Syt Bernard left on Tuesday for a visit to Fort Collins and Denver, Henry James left Wednesday for Fisher, Mo., to spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. North left on Monday for a trip to Grand Junction. Mrs, C. A. Woods spent the first of tho week with friends in Manzanola, Mrs. Fred P. Bates will sing at the Methodist church on Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bernard returned Saturday from a visit in Kansas City. Mrs. C. P. Guiou has as her guest her sister. Mrs. F. C. Van Pelt of Grand Island, Neb. The Messrs Stanley, former newspaper men of Illinois, are visiting Rocky Ford friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nicholes and son left on Monday for California where they will spend the winter. Rev, A. L, Ogden, of Lincoln, Neb., will preach at the Christian church next Sun day, both morning and evening Mrs. J. B. Traxler left for her home in Lamar on Friday last after a pleasant visit at the R. S. Boymer home. Mrs. Anna Dye of Colorado Springs is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, F, E, Hawley, and Rocky Ford friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Auckland of Olney spent Sunday in this city with their old time friends, Mr. and Mrs.F, Y. Hauck. F. M, Weiland of Fowler, Progressive and Republican candidate for state sena tor, was shaking hands with Rocky Ford friends yesterday. Mr. Weiland has been laid up with blood poisoning and is just beginning his campaign. Clem Ryan left on Tuesday for Gran ada, where he wiil have charge of oper ations for the A. B. S. Co. on their big Manvel farm. Mrs. D. V, Burrell left on Sunday for a weeks visit in Denver before going to Minnesota and lowa, where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. W. B. Gobin and mother, Mrs. E. Poison, returned yesterday from Las Angoles, where Mrs. Gobin had made a pleasant visit with relatives. Miss Laura Swink returned home on Saturday from Mexico, Mo., where she had been attending school at Hardin Col lege until her health gave way. On last Saturday afternoon a fair sized crowd witnessed a splendid foot ball game between Rocky Ford and Las Animas on the local gridiron. Tne score was 0 to 0. Mrs. M. H. Lapham of Washington, D, C. who is spending several weeks in La Junta with her mother, Mrs, B. F. Haskins, visited Mrs. I, D. Hale in Rocky Ford early in the week —La Junta Tribune. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Kellogg, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Coleman left on Sunday for a month’s visit with relatives in McAlester, Okla., near which place Mr. Coleman has extensive mining interests. P. K. Blinn left on Tuesday for Leth bridge, Canada, where he will act as one of the judges of exhibits and also deliver an address upon his pet subject—alfalfa —before the Dry Farm Cangress. The band boys, twenty strong, made sweet music at the Festival of Mountain and Plain in Denver on Wednesday. Hundreds of visitor* from this vicinity are enjoying themselves in the capitol city this week —and our band contributed sweetly to their enjoyment, it is said. R. M, Powell the first of the week rent ed the Riverview Ranch of P. E, Van denburg and the latter was able to leave on Tuesday with no worry on his mind for a visit to Hot Springs, where he hopes to be benefited by the baths so that he may go on and make a good long stay with the folks in Illinois. Space will not permit to give full etate ment of the following people who have been cured, but It will give those Interested ref erences. A. J. Hiatt, Altamont, Kas.. paralysis. John Spicer, Ha/elton. Kas., soli, infantile pa ralysis (or one year. J. J. Bradley, Naponce, Neb., stomach and heart. J. T. Uuttorf, Mound Valley, Kas.. stomach and liver. Mrs. Kcna Barber, i'alco, Kas., articular rheumatism. Miss Alvira Kile, Laird, Colo., rheumatism; carried to Kansas City on a stretcher. Baby Mildred Morse, Stratton, Neb., daught er of A. A. Morse; weighed only 12 pounds at the age of 18 months; complicated condition. E. Toftiemoyer and wile, Trenton, Neb., kid ney trouble and cxcema. Frank Larkins, Trenton, Neb., catarrh of the head. J. J. Ilusliboom, Stratton, Neb., kidnev trouble. Mrs. George A. Baker. Palisade. Neb., dropsy. A. P. Wiiner, Norcator, Kas.. gall stones. Chas. Baker, Palisade, Neb., appendicitis. Cbas. Shafer. Bartley, Neb., sciatica rheuma tism. Mrs. Nora Goddard, K. No. 6. Imperial, Calif., adpendicitis. Mrs Jennie Peterson, Yaleda. Kas., cardiac dropsy. Mrs. W. C. Jackson, rt. F. D.. Kapublican Citv, Neb., heart, stomach and liver trouble. Will Cloninger, Cherryvafe. Kas . K. No. 3. rheumatism. Harlan Fiscus, Alma, Neb., stomach trouble. Mrs. Will Kinnie, Bure bard. Neb., appendi citis. Mrs. Win. Tegtmeier, Uurchard, Neb., heart trouble. Mrs. Mary Drake. K. No. 4. McCue Kas.. stomach, bowel and kidney. Silas Troyer, K. No. 1, Naponee, Neb., heart trouble. Mrs. Clara Dettmer, milk leg and septic pois oning. Mrs. J. C. Madron, Bostwick, Neb., appendi citis. Miss Mariam Murphy, Vernon, Colo., ovarian abcess. Mrs. S. E. Eitch. Vah-da. Kas.. gall stones. Miss Eva Bradley R. No. 1, Naponee, Neb., throat trouble. Miss Anna Molzahn, Naponee. Neb.. K. No. 1. appendicitis. Mrs. O. L. Drummond, Welch. Okla., rheum atism. Mrs. C. J. Howell. Welch, Okla., eczema. S. C. Bradley, R. No. 1, Naponee, Neb., spinal trouble, stomach and bowels. Lafc Price, Kepchlican City, Neb., kidney. K. W. Klinzman. Naponee. Neb., stomach. Mrs. K. W. Klinzman, K. No. I, Naponce, Neb., ovarian and womb Mrs. Hannah Martin. Banks, Ore., facial neu ralgia. Mrs. S. C. Jaynes Allen. Edna. Kas., took son on stretcher to Kansas City, with appendicitis in last stage. Elmer Smith. Altamont, Kas., on crutches with rheumatism. Mrs. E. G. Sullivan, Canon City, Colo., ovar ian and womb. Mrs. Clara Mounce. canon city, Colo., dropsy. Mrs. chas. E. Neifeit. Laird, cob., inllama torv rheumatism, was on crutches for years. Miss Bertha Hesterman, Kensington. Kas.. goiter. Mrs. Dan Bates. Bloomington. Neb., heart trouble, palpitation for years. Mrs. Frank Isaacs. Stratton. Neb., ap|*endi citis r Mra. Frank Larkins. Trenton, Neb., chronic constipation. Aug. Mol/ahn. Agra. Kas.. stomach and liver trouble. Pauline Harsch, care of Fred Fisher. New Ply mouth. Ida., arm paralyzed, broken in elbow 7 years before. Mrs. L. C. Wood. Valcda, Kas.. gall stones and stomach. Harvey Russell. Collins, Ark., kidney trouble. Miss Myrtle Hoffman spent Saturday visiting in Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard of Manzanola spent Tuesday in the city. Mrs, Emily N. Randall returned yester day from a visit in Denver, Miss Edna Lincoln ofFowler spent Sun day with Miss Ella Barrow. John W. Bowman and J. K Lumbar visited the county seat on Tuesday. William Daugherty of Pocatilla. Idaho, is visiting his nephew. Dr. Van Antwerp. Mrs. Robert Anderson of La Veta Pass is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs, M. J. Anderson. Dr. Weaver and W, R. Hardy are in Denver this week attending the Colorado Presbytery. Miss Callie Smirl returned on Monday from a visit with Mrs. William Pearce at Las Animas, Miss Bonham left last Friday for Staf ford, Kan., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. G. M.Coffman. W. Ken Robertson, the Santa Fe agent was able to be out on Wednesday after a week’s severe illness. Clyde Umbarger left on Wednesday for a trip to Trinidad in the interest of the A. V. Broom factory. Mesdames Bryant and Lowe went up to Denver on Tuesday and are expected home today by auto route. Miss Ethel Summe left on Wednesday for Chicago, after a short visit at tne home of Mrs. B. B. Blotz. Mrs. T. P, Anderson, who has been visiting Mrs. G. B. Samples, left on Tues for her home in Las Angeles. Mrs. J. K. Samples ’eft on Tuesday for her home in Boycs.Colo., after a pleasant visit at the George Samples home. W. H. Young and wife left on Saturday for a visit in Colorado Springs before going to California to spend the winter. Mrs. J. H. Coffman and son of Em poria, Kan., arrived on Tuesday and are visitors at the home of her brother-in-law Mayor Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Howell left the first of the week for their home in Louis iana, after a two weeks visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. G. M. Hall. After a summer's resider.ee on his big 1200 acre tract in the Box Springs coun try R. A. Sawyer came in on Wednesday to give the A, B. S. Co. the benefit of his civil engineering knowledge for a time. Miss Dorothy Bradley underwent an 1 operation for appendicitus on Wednesday morning. The operation took place in the La Junta hospital, was performed by Dr. Lawson, and was quite successful, the j young patient at last reports being out of 1 danger and rallying nicely, t Saturday and Monday, Oct. 19 & 21 We will place on SPECIAL SALE a splendid assortment of Ladies and Misses Coats and Tailored Suits These are all new this seasons garments, latest style, newest materials and every garment a “Palmer Garment,” no two alike. The special Prices we will make on Sat urday and Monday will make it worth your while attending this sale. The earlier you make your purchase the more styles you will find from which to make your selection. J. Ha PRSC JE RELIABLE STORE The Ladies Aid society of the Presby terian church will meet with Mrs. E. R. Cook 304 South Eleventh, on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 2;30. All are invited, Miss Florence Helm returned yester day from Las Animas. She was accom panied by Mrs. W. H. Pearce, who will visit relatives and friends in the city. Field Secretary Walter L. Jaeger will address the C. E, Societies of the Chris- ! tain and Presbyterian churches. Sunday Oct. 20. at 6 p. in. in the Christian church. L. R. Fenlason reports the completion on Friday last of the deal for the Sigman property which was purchased by George Samples, who contemplates occupying the Sigman re&idenco in the near future. Neil Combs left on Tuesday for the Imperial Valley. Bert Elser and “Sport’ Whfttenburg left on Wednesday evening for the same country, where they will engage in the cantaloupe business with C. H. Weaver & Co. Jeter Arnold returned Monday from his sheep ranch in New Mexico, and he was held in town until the world’s chamoion ship base hall series was completed. As he had his money up on the Red Sox he’s quite pleased with the outcome. Mrs. H. A. Dawley came up from La Junta on Tuesday and is straightening things up in the B. U. Dye home, which will be occupied by the Dawley family during the extended sojourn in California, contemplated by Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Dye, Mr, Dawley will arrive as soon as his torm expires as county treasurer. Band Win Second Money A telegram from Denver to Mayor Coffman yesterday afternoon brought the following good news; “Rocky Ford won second money in the state band contest” Ranch For Sale 40 acres \ mile from Fowler. Good 6 room house. Good orchard. Address Box 384. —2l Don’t forget the Economys-10-15 and 25c store. See the 25c broom special Saturday. I 1 + H Every man’s gj H wife can H jp make better :|r? | coffee with ■ MOREYS Solitaire COFFEE The best H the grocer 4—T MRS. J. M. KELSAY Magazine Representative Youth’s Companion American Ifcyr Saturday Evening Post fcverylxKly * Ladles Homo Journal }>®*l n «,ator Woman’s Horae Companion kittle rones With ull Its Club Offers «. Nicholas Ladles Homo Journal Patterns at Hanley Phone Blue 702 Rocky Ford, Colo. To the Citizens of our Town and Vicinity We have unloaded a car of Western Slope potatoes which we will sell at $l.lO per 100 lbs. Also have a half car of Pears on track. Will have a car of Di vide Potatoes in Monday. Price $1.30 per 100 lbs. Samples Commission Company At Kouns Cantaloupe Shed on Seventh Street. T. J. SMIRL & SON Quality Grocers Phone West 109 303 South Main St. The Getting Market CASH RAID FOR HIDES If You Have Good Veales, Call and See Me Before Selling Phone Ford 191 F. GERBING 'pi ,n—«—■— «•■■■! mil i• I r I il«^ m., | I \V4 I M 1 // ! j “The Cost of a TELEPHONE” j 3 Is One Dollar and Seventy-Five Gents [ | A MONTH I 2 This rate applies up to a distance of six fl J miles from our Central Office—then we $ I add Twenty Five Cents a month for each B additional three miles. I We will make the connection immediate- I ly upon receiving your order. I I.- -v The Mountain States Telephone j and Telegraph Company ]