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SAVE yOUR Reduced prices on Mazda “Tungsten” lamps: 32 candle power 30c 50 “ “ -40 c 80 “ “ „ 80c Pay no more than the above for lamps. We make delivery. Phone Central 20. • The Gilpin County Light, Heat & Power Company | Sole Agents For j Original Manitou Ginger !• Ale Champagne I MANITOU TABLE WATER | 1 Central sottling Worlds | A. BALERIA, Proprietor | .SiJSSSMJStSticSoiIi^SoStiSSSStStiSStSJSSi^WiSSSSSSoSoSSStSoSoaKSoSSiSSoSJSSSoJSiSSJSSSSSJSSSf I The Gilpin Lumber Company f I I Y - - • CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OP J, X Doors, Windows, Flooring, Sid- All Orders For Dimension Lum- X * * * ® * ****** * X | mg. Ceiling. Building Material. ber Promptly Filled. Phono 42 £ | OFFICE IN OLD TURNER HALL BUILDING ;j; t : (§} si) THE (® 1) / j | RocKu -Mountain National BanK ii CENTRAL CITY, COLORADO. 5 :q: HAL SAYRE. Pres’t. J. E. LIQHTBOURN, Vice Pres’t. ; J .]; E. W. DAVIS, Cashier. R. B. BROWN, Asst. Cashier. •, > s—^J*D*[Kr’" - 3 J I X DXEECTOP.S 1 > ❖ 11. J. Kkuse 11. A. Hicks Hal Sayre E. W. Williams ; ;; Robt. H. Sayre Eugene Clark J. E. Lightbourn !! • * !! OUR AIM AND EFFORT IS TO GIVE SUCH SERVICE TO .. l| OUR CUSTOMERS THAT THEY WILL PROFIT BY OUR DEAL- || [‘J INGS AND RECOMMEND US TO THEIR FRIENDS. !! 28 i: «> *>*> «> <♦ ******* *t* <*♦>♦>->•❖ I GROCERIES | t ~ 4 V WE HHVE Y ❖ V —————— The Finest and Choicest An Elegant Line of China .♦« i * x V line of Provisions, Flour, Ware always on hand at Y ♦!« .♦* Hay and Grain .* > Popular Prices j* jp V * | The Sauer-McShane Merc. Co. $ ♦*« ‘ v X main street, central A <•** •!< ♦♦ v-t- *t -t- *l* *Z* t*-l* *l* «£♦♦s» ** 4 .**.' •+®+«H-»-I-®+»+o+®+®+« , +3rl-®+o+®+®+®+®®+®+®+®+®* f + /f j =:= Stamp /Vlill Screens *:*l; 1 Caps, Fuse and Candles. !- AifontH tor tile Old ■ - 1.~. ~j 1 California Giant Powder j I Quick Silver and Mill Chemicals, Gas ] Pipes, Steam Fittings, Gold Retorts, j Belting, Hardware, Stoves, Rope, Etc. j ± The Jenkins-McKay Hardware Co. I ? CENTRHL CITV, - COLO. j #+•+•+•+•+»+•+«+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+* ON THE FUNNY SIDE Still at It. “Dobbleday is a great worrier.” “Yes?” “He worried about his hair till that was gone.” “Yes.” “He worried about his teeth till they were gone.” “Yes.” “He worried about his monej till that was gone.” “Yes.” “And having acquired the worrying habit, he worries now because there is nothing particular to worry about.” Not Real Through. A story was recently told to exempli fy the pride which every man should take in the work by which he makes a living. Two street sweepers, seated on a curbstone, were discussing a comrade who had died the day before. “Bill certainly was a good sweeper,” said one. “Y-e-e-6,” conceded the other, thoughtfully. “But —don’t you think he was a little weak around the lamp posts?” Hard Luck. “Broke, eh? What became of your ‘Seeing London’ scheme? Those tour ing cars work everywhere else.” “Couldn’t get any business for three months.” “Are Londoners that slow in taking up a new thing?” “You don’t understand. We struck a long run of foggy days.” Basis for Calculation. He —Before ve go to Europe I must see vot dem dourist gompanies vould scharge. She —Vould you t’ink of goin’ mit von of dem gompanies? He —No; but votefer dey would 6charge ve ought to be able to do it for less.—Puck. THOUGHTB OF RACING, f Yachiman —Had to call you three times for breakfast this morning. His Friend —I always thought there was a timo allowance on a yacht. The Result. The* way we figure things out now. And surely ’tis no He, Is that arithmetic gets mixed, And “ads*’ will multiply. Zeke’e Boy, Ned. “How’s your boy, Ned, keepln’ up at college, Zeke?” “Not so well, I reckon. He wrote his mother yesterday that if wo ex pected him to go along with the other tellers he was going to have to <gwap off that old machine of his’n and git one of these sixty-horse power con traptions.” Makes Her Unhappy. Yeast —Does your wife ever become dissatisfied? Crimson beak —Oh, yes, she does when she realizes that she can oniy speak about 200 words a minute.” The Difficulty. “The round of applause the speak er got was not appropriate.” “Why wasn’t it?” “Do you think a round of applause tits in with a square speech?” Offensive and Defensive. Patience —I see Manitoba has pro hibited the sale of offensive weapons. Patrice—Do you mean to say that the women have to go out of town to buy their hatpins? Had Them Applied. Miss Sue Brette—lt is Bald that •ggs have a germ-destroying quality. Foote Lighte—That’s no reason why people should think that all actors have germs. Rather Risky. Edith —How many times did yon re fuse Jack bofore you married him? Alice—Only once. He seemed so discouraged I was afraid to try U a second time. GOOD telephone service depends largely upon mutual courtesy. The telephone is more useful to those who talk as if face to face, for civility removes difficulties and facilitates the promptest possible connections. As in other intercourse, it often happens that two or more people wish, to talk with the same person at the same time. Without courtesy, confusion is inevitable, and the confusion is greater when the people cannot see each other. The operators must be patient and polite under all cir cumstances, but they will do better work if they meet patience and politeness on the part of telephone users. The Bell Telephone Service enters intimately into the so cial and business life of each individual. The best results come through the practice of mutual courtesy. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. PERSONAL MENTION Al. Klais and Miss Maftha Hardy | spent Sunday in Denver. John Mack made a trip to the val-! ley Sunday morning. J. A. Noonan and wife, who had been visiting relatives in Central, re turned Sunday afternoon to Denver. Miss Nellie Auger and sister made tha loop -trip Monday. Miss Regina Philipps, who had been enjoying a week’s vacation in Denver, returned home Sunday eve ning. Young George and Gene Mabee returned Monday from Denver, much to t4ie delight of their mother. J. C. Fleschhutz made a business trip to Denver Tuesday morning. E. \V. Williams was up from Den ver this week on business. Mr. Wil liams is desirous that Gi’pin coun ty have a splendid mineral exhibit at the New York exposition. Misses May and Sarah Keleher came up from Denver Saturday eve ning to remain for the big Labor day celebration. F. L. Branham, who had been in Denver two or three weeks, in charge cf the Gilpin county mineral exhibit, returned home the latter part of the W’eek. The specimens were packed and shipped ba:k to Cen'ral and will be later sent to the New York ex position. Mr. Branham says that thousands visited the exhibit und were very much interested in the dis play. A register of the visitors was k: pt and this contains several thous and names. Ike Hardy and Robt. Holmes went to Baltimore Saturday morning, re maining until Monday evening. They fished every day they • were in the park. Some days they met with suc ceFs, and some days they met with the proverbial fishermen's luck. L. J. Rachofsky accompanied the editor cf the Observer to Baltimore Saturday to learn howl to fish. The first dny out he didn’t catch any,but the second day, brought home two little ones about ms long as u Little T?m cigar. Mrs. R. C. Benight, daughter and son, returned during the week, to their home In Maryville, Mo., after spending the summer In Centrnl. Mr. Pier'ght wIM rena'n In Central un til November, attending to mine op eration*. George Williams Is heure from a two weeks’ outing in the pnrk. Mrs. C. F. Schmidt and father, J. D. Richards, left yesterday morning fer Scott’s Bluff, Neb., to be gone ■two or three weeks. They accompani ed Miss Viola Oliver to Boulder be fore leaving for Neb-as-kn. M l !#* Oli ver enters the university nt Boulder. Miss Annie O’Neil left today for Boulder, where she intends to en ter the University of Colorado. Mice Lillian Williams, who had 'been spending the summer in Cen tral, left Wednesday afternoon for Denver to attend school. Miss Flora Mitchell and Herbert Thompson were visitors to Denver Sunday. A. Rachofsky went to Denver Sun- I day morning to remain three or four jdaya with his family. He forgot his I pocketbook, but fortunately had enough change to buy a ticket for Dearver. Otherwise he would have been put off in the middle of the des ert. John Keleher Is up from Denver, visiting with friends. A bulletin on the window of Sol. Bacharach’s establishment informs the public that he has “gone lower”. The general Impression is that Mr. Bacharach has gone to Longmont for Pumpkin Pie day. George L. Ha-mllik and wife, of Cen tral, were visitors at Idaho Springs last week and were entertained by various friends. TO THE PUBLIC. Henceforth and during the summer months, moving pictures will be shown at the opera house on Sat urday and Sunday evenings of each week. Admission 10 cents. When a relative dies and leaves you a million, you can’t be blamed for saying, “That’s capital!” Send Your GIRLS to Tarrn Y &W Founded IM7. Occupies entire block on Capital Hill In best residence Opens \ r of Douvor. Ideal climate, firm buildings, single and double private Snot. 18 V *“ ,4/ rooms: Library. Teunis Court, Banket Ball, Croquet Grounds. Athletics w under I liysiral Culture Director. Bunt equipped and mont practical Western Boarding and Day School for Girls mur. High Kplumil and College Course. Art. Music. Voice Cu lure and Dome* tie Bci«-nco. Health w. II guarded. I tec i dent Trained Nurse without Write for 1913-14 Catalogue Today 8how« pictures of school and interior views with full detailed Information about rates and free graduating class scholarships to Boulder. Denver University and Colorado Collogo. Addrtsa WOLFE HALL'.'ViithV■T’e'larki'an Sts. DENVER, COLORADO 5 ...T H ©... J || First National Bank \ J| CENTRAL CITY, COLORADO. # \\ Capital $50,000 Surplus $50,000 5 jj Resources $BOO,OOO. # 11 Offer* to Customer* every Advantage consistent with Sound Banking i 5 W ( 9 A !> Officers and Directors: 5 <| J.C. JENKINS, President, JOHN C. McSHANE Vice Pres’t. f jj H. H. LAKE. Cashier, WM. O. JENKINS. Ass’t. Cashier. # (> WILLIAM FULLERTON LOUIS J. SAUER FRANK C. YOUIfQ 2 A BUSINESS FOUNDED IN 1862. J NOTICE. Miss Minnie Sorenson is hereby authorized to collect all accounts ow ing the undersigned. J. P. RICHARDS. The local lodge K. of P., has pur chased the Harris building on the corner of Main and Gregory streets j and will transform the same into a modern lodge headquarters. The rosf of the building will be raised three feet, .the upstairs partitions, torn out and a spacious lodge room will be made. A good floor will be laid sfc that the hall can- be used for dances? •One of the downstairs room® will be made into a banquet hall. Tlie trouble with college is that it keeps a man. there until he’s so old he don’t have much time left to get an education he can use. Hay and grain at Hawley’s. URINARY* [ /frTTC&L D |SCH A RQ ES; [fijPyp 24 HOURS t bewnrtqf countrrfeiti I ALL URCOOIMTS j