The Glenwood post., December 26, 1903, Image 2

About The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Let yvour hope out, give it liberty, but see
hat your industry keeps close to it.
The accuracy
For a rest time 3 [ihrary is for
review of the s G(e S
daily sourcesof § CO-OPCTALION
better methods. § 7n informa
tion on the
enemies of easy evrors and the
friends of forethought, to re
duce mutually erpensive mis
talkes of mechawical, commer
cial and professional peonle.
THE MOSAIC METHOD.
Moaes was a city young man and
had a method of overcoming evil with
evil.,
One day he found a man killing an
other man, so he killed the killer.
His method was not appreciated by
any one, so he went to live on a farm
tor forty years,
He round a father-in-law who taught
him a lot of common sense.
When he had learned to do a few
things right then God called on him
and gave him an order.
Moses had a lot of zeal when he
knew everything except how to do it
right.
Now that he knew how to do it
right and had an order he lost his
zeal.
He wanted his brother to be given
the order, so God let him have part of
it. But by pushing Moses along God
made him very useful and a practical
leader.
Moses got mad over the follies of
his followers and then made a fool of
himself for a minute.
He might have lived longer and
been more useful if he had asked God
in place of getting mad.
Moses got sick of the Mosatc meth
od, as everybody does in time, and he
learned by expensive experience to
leave all glory and revenge to God.
He might have learned all he did by
observation and saved himself a lot
of trouble.
The Hurricane Angers.
The old man had a place on the
curbstone near a busy corner in a
c¢ity, where he made canes and sold
them on request.
He did not offer them for sale, his
working at it was his advertising
plan, and he did not like to have
crowds of moneyless curious collect
around him, as that obstructed the
sidewalk and probably endangered
his privileges.
At times the crowds would form
and remain until he would have an
angry fit like a hurricane. This made
the trouble worse and increased the
size of the crowd, but when angers
begin they do not very often stop to
inquire where they are going to end.
If they did they might end at the be
ginning. On these subjects young
people are able to start with the wis
dom which elderly people stop with.
Lifting the Hand Too Late.
A young lady had a twenty-dollar
collection of plumes on her hat. It
had taken her years to make this col
lection. One evening while crossing
a bridge the wind lifted the hat from
her head and carried it beyond her
reach. She lifted her hand, but too
lafe. The hat floated down stream
and it had a chance to reach the Mis
sissippi river and the ocean. Ever
since this hat experience she has been
more cautious and active, but her pre
vious education might have included
sufficient Instruction and caution to
have helped her save the hat. Some
day the day school course of study will
contain exerclses in the interest of
preventing things getting lost. We
can learn by intelligence just as well
as by expensive experience.
Discovering a Market.
How to find the person who wants
to buy what you have to sell is an in
teresting subject and one over which
many are thinking. But if you happeh
to have a rare ‘kind of an article or
the only thing of its kind and it is
but one, so that only one person in
the world is your.market and a one
time sale ends the transaction the
hunt becomes much like that for a
needle in a haystack. Bhould you ever
be trying to do anything as difficult as
this remember that while on the way
to see a man who does not want what
you have you may meet a person who
knows of some one who does want it.
Keep moving and think also.
Advice and Practice.
It is easier to tell another person
how to climb a greased pole than to
climb it pourself. When we try to
follow lhs'goml advice we give away
we may wonder if we gave too much
of it away as everything seems to
conspire to break up our resolutions.
Is it best to expect perplexities and
plan for them before we meet them?
Over Work.
There are times when any one ‘who
has to do anything has to do too
much in too little time. It is at such
times that we wish for time and fore
thought, strength and cheer. We may
romember when we laughed too much
and with that a little had been saved
flor times when we:canhot smile.
UMBRELLA REMARKS.
There is one umbrella in a certain
man’s collection—a kind of an um
brella which is all right except in a
rain. It makes a fairly good walking
stick to frighten off the rain, but when
it is put up to protect you from the
drops frem the clouds it absorbs
rather than sheds. It enjoys holding
water and increasing its weight. Some
one skilltul in clothmaking may be
able to explain this peculiarity. It in
a better umbrella than the kind whick
lets the water through. It may have
been made for those who walk next
to the person who is carrying it as it
does ot drip at the edges. Those
who look for good aualities find them
where others see nothing encourag
ing. Some people could not be blue
over anything—but stop—if that fis
true then some people cannot be
bright over any thing, and I do not
want to helieve that. That umbrella
has to remain as it is, but you or I
can chbange every hour, as we are the
switchmen of cur own qualities and
dispositions. When we live like a
tree we remain as we were started
and happen to grow, or if we exist
like an umbrella we exist as we are
or happen to wear out or get lost, but
we do not have to live like a tree or
exist like an umbrella. We can grow
into better mental condition every day
as long as we live and we can influ
ence our environments to mutual bene
fit. There is always just above every
one the Eternal Parental Power ever
ready to lift up all who look up and
reach up.
Rubber Judgment.
The shoe clerk thought that the
pair of rubbers which he handed the
customer would be about right for
the boy at home, as the customer
said that the boy's shoe was nine by
three inches, but the customer asked
for heavier and larger ones.
The clerk found a pair to suit the
customer, and the customer carried
them home, only to get the laugh on
himself, as they were nearly an inch
too long and a quarter of an inch too
wide—they. were sizes too big and
very big for their size and kind of
rubbers, anyway.
But the customer Kkept cool and
made a comparative study of rubbers
and ot shoes and ot boys' feet, then
he tied up the rubbers and saw the
store again with a much less
positive spirit and a more respectful
bearing toward rubber department
clerks in general and in particular.
This time the clerk was asked ques
tions and consulted on quality, price
and sizes. A better pair, with less
weight and more fit at the same price
was secured and pocketed. Both cus
tomer and clerk were polite and if the
rubbers are not satisfactory in every
way there will be another chapter to
this record.
A Path to Daylight.
A list of perplexities frequently re
viewed is the beginning of solutions
because a gain on some one of them
will be unexpectedly secured and that
victory will prove to be the key to
conquering another one. Go over
your work and make a list of the
things which hinder progress, then
read and reread the list, adding an
idea as it comes to you.
For First Things First.
Plan to devote a day to a special
piece of work and then, when the day
is nearly gone before the special work
is started, a wondering over where it
went to is natural. But it is also
natural to forget about the mistake
and a little later do it again. In order
to grow we must remember and in
vest our experiences.
Runaway Talk.
You have seen a runaway horse
jerking parts of a broken rig after
him as he went on in a brainless way.
You have noticed that some of us get
to talking the same way and jerk
parts of broken subjects here and
there without any intelligent thought.
But to reccognize error is the begin
ning of reform.
Boys and Bottles.
A tribe of boys running around
hunting for fun generally manage to
worry some ene. In one case they set
bottles on the base of a plastered
fence and it was their good luck not
to do much damage before being
stopped. Could such boys be coaxed
to pick up broken glass in place of
making it?
Two Men and Two Hooks.
Have you seen men level the broken
stone for street paving? They have
two big potato hook like rakes ti®
together and while one pulls the other
pushes. That is mechanical co-opera
tion for their benefit and grecater re
sults. People all over the world need
to know how to pull and push in uni
son.
When to Be Brighter.
A lady cut across the street to catch
a car and she ran into a wheelman.
Her dress got the worst of it, but she
caught the car. In taking short cut
paths 'keep both eyes open and a
little wider than usual, as ycu must
think of several things when where
others are not thinking of you.
Hymn for the New Year.
T take my pilgrim staff anew,
Life’s path, untrodden, to pursne,
Thy guiding eye, my Lord, I view;
My times are in Thy hands.
Throughout the year, my Heavenly
Friend,
On Thy blest guidance I depend;
From its commencement to its end
My times are in Thy hands.
Should comfort, health aud peace be
mine,
Should hours of gladness on me shine,
Then let me trace Thy love divine;
My times are in Thy hands.
But shouldst Thou visit me again
With languor, sorrow, sickness, pain,
Still let this thought my hope sustiin,
My times are in Thy hands.
Thy smile alone makes moments bright,
That smile turns darkness into light;
This thought will soothe grief's saddest
night,
My times are in Thy hands.
Should those this year be called away
Who lent to life its brightest ray,
Teach me in that dark hour to say,
My times are in Thy hands.
A few more days, a few more yvears—
Oh, then a bright reverse appears,
Then I shall no more say with tears,
My times are in Thy hands.
That hand my steps shall gently guide
To the dark brink of Jordan's tide,
Then bear me to the heavenward side;
My times are in Thy hands,
—Charlotte Elliott.
HOW TO HAVE A HAPPY YEAR
iR e |
MANY SUPER- [
stitions and cus- |
toms cluster l
about New
Year's Day, more {
than at any oth
er period of the
year except No
vember, which
begins with the
mysterious Hal-l
loween.
In I’ngland !
and uermany a
teaspoon is carefully balanced on thel
edge of a cup, and tea or coffee is
dropped into it by young maidens, drop !
by drop. Every drop that the spoon
will hold without losing its balance
means another year before a wedding.
A dog’s cheerful bark is a good sign, ’
but his howl is bad. If you meet a cat
the first thing in the morning it means
that you will change your place of resi
dence during the year.
Meeting a pig on New Year's Day is
an indication that the new year will
be one of plenty for you.
A snake always indicates something
dreadful, and a jackdaw, magpie, or
crow is a sign that you will be cheated
and deceived many times during the
year. SN |
A Scotchman, on New Year’s Day,
will lay a Bible on the table letting it
fall open of its own accord. Then with
out looking, he puts his finger on the 1
open page, and afterwards reads the
text under it. This will indicate his |
fate during the year. Itis a good prac- ;
tice and one well liked, for the text
may be interpreted to suit the wisher, |
Ancient New Year's Gifts. b
Queen Elizabeth made most I:wlsh!
use of the custom of distributing gifts
at New Year’s. She herselt received
most gorgeous presents, and history
enumerates some of the things as cas
kets studded with precious stones, !
“armlets set with rubies,” necklaces,
mantels, silken hose, smocks, petti
coats, looking glasses, fans and
brooches. These things do not sound
so wildly wonderful to us now, but at
that time no doubt many of the things
were rare novelties. Silk stockings
and looking glasses are mentioned as
being wonders of that age. No doubt
some of the other things were more
or less so. I
During the reign of the Bourbon !
Kings in France that country cele
brated New xear'’s most pictur
esquely. l
Carriages loaded with bonbons
were driven through the streets of
Paris and the poor were feted on
sweets that day as they never were
on any other throughout the year.
Preparations for this celebration
were going on in the confectioners’
quarter for days before New Year,
and it is saild that the bustle and ac
tivity was so great at the time that
no one could get in on any other busi
ness than that concerning the great
holiday.
Literally shewers of confetti bonben
boxes of every cenceivable kind and
device fell upon the poor of Paris
upon that day, on which the king
grew lavish.
When Pins Were Valued.
In the middle ages it became the
custom to give pins as New Year's |
gifts. '
Pins were invented about the first
of the year 1,600 and became popular
very rapidly, as well they would. Now
adays one could not imagine how to
get along without pins. Before their
advent wooden pins, which were
really skewers, were used. When the
sick little pin was invented it made
the greatest furore. 8o mucn so that
it was immediately adopted for the
general New Year's gift. ‘
As the time went on, however, this
fell a little off, and sums of money as
gifts became the custom. These gifts
were for a long time called “pin
money.” This was the beginning of
the phrasa still common in our time,
although rathsr changed In meaning.
'PE-RU-NA PROTECTS THE LITTLE ONES
. ol ea e
Against Winter Catarrh in Its Many JJ|| 55 ;4-,;\'}'.l4”( };
| R 0 S
LR E B Bl = s N
i Phases. S
Neglected Colds in Children g : i R 4
Often Bring Disastrous § %‘% : ! > S %
A = = BN (N =Y
Results. : ,//?/,/’,,,, =\\ R :‘g ot
87— TRRQ s &
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IR A\ NN — 2
Peruna should be kept in the oyl .—//fl’/v N R e 2 G
touse all the time. 3 /{/}M [ Z ;’__//1. \\ = \ \\\ \t % €
Peruna should be kept in every ,//-/',_/;‘—‘7;/," T i /;///:K‘. k\\ NS P S L arrre Y d
house where there are children. AR / rr==\Q\ \\\\\ NN s 5, A /
Don' : g eXA T == } 4 AN X \\, =
on't wait until the child is sick A .4///, 3 &\w VN =
then send to a drug store. Have Pe- ¥ //’ g {%//////}l, = \:,\\\\ Al == 4
runa on hand—accept no substitute. //,//,‘/'_/,;,‘//1 g ,7/%/\;\\ N )2/ 2L 4
{Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire '{///// "/“//,&\(\((l‘% l»\i‘\\\ PHANVNVA R.BROWN
Ho AR A|Sy — e SR | | ——e—
usechold Against Catarrhal /m{ ¥\L ‘y////f‘—“:-,——‘ == o _—-—-‘.
Diseases. iy ‘\\" NE=—A %—“%}\o, o
L{/ZRMAN A \—2 B -\w ) % Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunne-
Ty = X AP ¥
As soon as the value of Peruna is || \SSRAOH/40 —_— ‘.\’(L)/"‘§/'/’ //'\ B D
fully appreciated by every house- | i-480 i ')\\} e ‘&’:———4!' 1( \ \“\k' S My little daughter three
{ hold, both as a preventive and cure || r,(;"._' B b ZEEZ \? Q( N years old was troubled with
of catarrhal affections, tens of R 1\& =/ = -:X::::“" =) ‘ i
thousands of liv vill b red, N \\‘E/ —— g—v—‘?‘%"::: AR 7 a.very bad (congh s
ey e;fmlhou:ansi‘eoi k\:‘__ \\' == :)//I//V‘ mained after an attack of
chronic, (}ingu!ng cases of disease '\\E\\:\i"' 7 = = / //(41))) ' ‘::‘l‘fl"hfll {;‘:fih fSh; e
prevented. Deruna is a household § N y &\—/?:-/—/ % ) S o o
‘ e a househol ) /// \ = ———4 I%}\,;j;\/-// through which she has ob
j W;"“_&//// = %’ tained a complete cure. She
_— N, &t—-’/// S is now as well and happy as
% /7, A|B 3 @ \l\:l\;%-:_—/% “/« /',/,5:// a ]iule. girl can be. When
¢%?: }!;//, ’}A e 2 -;, \;L&:;_ - “\\“"‘\‘\&L k( o}l:r]“;(cn]c,ls( X;a‘); hovlv) well
SN g (] Rt S S &, izt & W she looks I tell them Peruna
| | e Feanllin BAN 56
¥ y: ///j’//g% ! I[[&s SC i . 2SN In a later letter she says:
: 157 & MER. “Our little daughter con
-7 A :
i 2 \‘g? FR ) tinues to have good health.'"
A ghw Yyt -
| S 1 2 AR o
) ,} ".4 ,:.;,; Bil s Mrs. Schafer, 436 Bope Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes:
: fl ’Av a.,,, =Z (o “‘ln the early part of last year I wrote to you for advice for
TOA @/ B 8 = K il 3my daughter Alice, four years of age. She has been a puny,
l AN\ ‘\w“\, R ;fi »78 E¥ sickly, ailing child since her birth. She had convulsions and
| i\y 7PN . e AAY © 2 catarrhal fevers. I was always doctoring until we commenced
i l{l";,’ :% )/ e My - /3 \ to use Feruna. She grew strong ard well. Peruna is a won
: /// %" A 3 \'b hiees s.?. Nfi\ derful tonic; the best medicine I have ever used.
‘ ] Q\»\ Bt & NeaiznaidV ‘I was in a very wretched condition when I commenced to
-(; ] \“fimz__{ \l\ e take Peruna. 1 had catarrh all through my whole body, but
11 ANy e \ e O\ thank God, your medicine set me all right. I woula not have
{ /j/ /1 -‘_'_—-r b “IJ) A\ i any other medicine.
LA !%;‘« 3 N ,{ ‘“‘Peruna cured my baby boy of a very bad spell of cold and
g ) 5 R \ | fever. He is a big healthy boy fifteen months oid. I have
h ] I ol N\ LA given him Peruna off and on since he was born. |1 think that
«lm | 1// »-%u,:. \ S — \-‘ \ is why he is so well. I cannot praise Peruna enough. We
i ¢ /i j‘- EyRT \‘ have not had a doctor since we began to use Peruna—all
l )%‘ V. A4 L W\ praise to it.”’—Mrs, Schafer.
1l @ = (T :
S
f I, .'[ | /A, G Be Sure to Have [Pe-ru-na on Hand | And yet another child catches cold and
il\ -SSR During the Inclement Months of articular rheumatism is the result. Ankles,
2N 33 Z = 3
| USRS Fal and Winter. 00, Trisuisa shevs 00l
=4O 2N > 3 o on, Isastrou: =
] \fi 7 Croup, capillary bronchitis, and articu- | ness follows. The child mfy live andsll)e
-i N lar rheumatism are the special banes of | come convatescent, a miserable invalid of
childhood. These all alike result from | valvular disease of the heart. All these
Pe-ru-na Kept in the House for Five | catching cold. mishaps are the direct result of neglected
| Years. One child catches cold and scares its | cold. Peruna is the safeguard of the fam
! Mr. Albert Lietzman, 159 Milwaukee | mother into hysterics by having croup in ily. If a child catches cold, Peruna should
Avenue, Chicago, 111., writes: the dead of night. be used immediately.
“lam only too glad to inform you that I Another child catches cold, develops a A few doses of Peruna and a child's cold
am feeling splendid and have never felt | stubborn cough that will not yield to ordi- |is gone. The apprehension of the parents
better in my life. Through the advice of a | nary remedies. The parents are fllled | flee away. The household is free from
friend I tried Peruna, and am glad to say | with forbodings. fear once more.
it cured me to perfection. I began to tell a Still another child catches cold and de- If you do not receive prompt and satis
friend about Peruna the other day and I | velops that most fatal malady of childhood, factory results from the use of Peruna write
had no sooner commenced than he told me | capillary bronchitis. The doctor is called, |at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
his folks have kept Peruna in the house for | pronounces the case pneumonia, and if the | ment of your case, and he will be pleased
the last five years. lam surel wouldn't | child is lucky enough to live it has devel- |io give you his valuable advice gratis.
be without it.. Mother also uses it to keep | oped weak lungs from which it may never Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
herself in good health."” recover. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
| o
Ask Your Druggist for free Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1904.
| “Why don’'t you go to work?"’ ‘‘Mister,"”
answered Meandering Mike, ‘‘de work
I've done thinkin' up answers to dat
question Is somethin’ terrible."
| e
{ The Union Pacific announces a rate of
one fare for the round trip between all
| beints in Colorado for the Christmas and
New Year holldays, tickets on sale Dec.
24, 25, 31, and Jan, 1, and good for return
until Jan. 4, 1904. See the Union Paclfic
Agent.
‘ A coal miners’ strike usually has the
! effect to make coal lower—in the family
coal bin.
If you don't get the biggest and
best it's your own fault. Defiance
Starch {s for sale everywhere and
there is positively nothing to equal
it in quality or quantity.
“So you want to be my son-in-law,
eh?". *“Well, I'm not so particular about
that., All 1 want is to marry your daugh
ter."”
Piso's Cure s the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.—WaL.
0. ExpsLryY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
“‘Colorado means red,” *ls that so!
I Let's go out and paint the town Colo
| rado.”
' The mildest tobacco that grows is used
in the make-up of'Baxter's Bullhead 35-
' cent cigar. Try one and see.
The publishers of the yellow journals
all declare that they are read.
‘ "E‘s‘rfj“ TELEPHONES
[ h « FOR ALL
T
ol PURPOSES.
3, __ The Colorado
(3 TG
: Telephone Co.
_ 1421 Champa St.,
DENVER, COLO.
NSION VI 05.
Lasicpessfylly Rrosegytes Slaims:
3 yrs in clvil war, 15 adjudicating claima, atty stnoe.
GULLIFORD .ACADEMY.
i BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i Highly recommended. Write for (:nulofnc and ref:
| encesto MISS GULLIFORD, Pr| nolé)al.
| 530 Lake Avenue, - PUKBLO, COLO.
We use them and can give more than the regular
dealer. Write for Prices. \
. DOERTENBACH, Yanstecioring urier 4od
GCAY | nufled o anyone sending as name
L' FE and address of two or more friends
who are suffering from Catarrh.
FREE | Y %BR4 Y
. Elite Matrimonial Janmll:::.,‘.i.:;:'oéfi'l:
el BRI G RO W,
W. N. U—DENVER.—NO. 52.—1903.
e ————————————————
When Answering Advertiaments
Kindly Mention This Paper.
with PAGE FENCE on posts 200
e Fence our feet apart. You cansave a lot oflj)ost:
by using Page Fence, because age
&lre is coiled, hence more elastic,
more serviceable, lasts longer and
er o “a o requires far fewer posts. This cou-
Fon filled out and sent us secures
SEE————SSNSNMMSES {]] descriptions and our Fence Paper
L ) FREE for one year.
My N-mal-...'................................................................................
AQATeSS. .00 cotetetecactonrersanse tasessoessose cess sossssssesesessssssssoseansossessese sssnse
I intend to buy................r0ds of fence. SLRLE.. cecootetsesratecacnen.sascncssrsonse
Cut out and mail to PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, Michigan.
_—h‘-—w
e e
(PUT UP 1N COLLAPSTBLE TURES)
A substitute for and superior to mustard or any
other plaster, and will not blister the most
delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative
qualities of this article are wonderful. 1t will
stop the toothache at once, and relieve head
ache and sciatica. Werecommend itas the best
and safest external counter-irritant known, also
as an external remedy_for pains in the chest
and stomach and all riimatic, neuralgic and
gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we
claim for it, and it will be found to be invalu
able in the household. Many people say ‘it is
the best of all your preparations.’” Price 15
cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by
sending this amount to us in postage stamps we
will send you a tube by mail. No article should
be accepted b{ the Jublic unless the same
carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine.
CHESEBROUGH MFQG. Co.,
17 State Street, New Yorx City,
\
\
1
'Ab-oluwu pure. Send for our New Premium List
The Geyserite SBoup Mfg. Company, Denver
—_—
@roceries and all other kinds of Merchandise Re
tailed at Wholesale Priecs. Send 7c to pay postage
for our Mammoth Catalogue.
Bon 1. Look, cor. 16th and Blake, Denver,
eN S o
E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE me EXS3RS7S
LABORATORY
Establishedin Colorado,lB66. Samples bymailor
express willreceive pmlln‘md“nw:‘lul atteation
ol
Gold & Siiver Bullion "o punerhero ‘
100 Ibs. or car load lots.
Concentration Tests—loolbe;or ear load 1
3736-1738 Lawrenee St.. Deaver, Colos.
|
—
HELIABLE ANSAYS.
G01d..................7T5 | Gold and Pi1ver....1.00
l.ood’lfll Gold Bliver,Copper 1.50
PrumFt Returns on Mall Samples.
OGDEN ASSAY OUIPXXY
17°5 Aranahoe Strest, DENVER, COLORADO
DA TN R SS S s
PARKER & JAMESON,
Chemisis, Assayers and Metallurgists,
BOX 72, 1721 CHAMPA 81,, niuvu.
Gold 8¢ Gold and Silver TB¢, ‘
Bilver, 50c, Gold, Silver and Lead, $l.OO, !
Copper, Tse. @old, Silver and Copper, §l.OO.
»
BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.
e——— O SN
$25 cop
For a short time only we
offer this sadidle, steel
horn, double cinchas,woole
lined 28-inch skirts, 2 1-2-
inch stirrup leathers,
teel leather-covered stir
rups, warranted in eve:
respect. and equal to I‘Z
dles sold for ™0 every
where. Catalog free.
The Fred Mueller
SaddleßHarnessCo.
1413-1419 Larimer Bt., *
Denver Qolorado
eT Py throwt NP G bty
dPi tory 8 1, N
DENVER NORMAL 3 isßareiers Sohool Jroe:
wercial courses. 1543 Glenarm. ¥RED DIOK, Prim.
vloLle Guitars, Mandolins, Etc. Expert
Repairing and Strings. L. Rusch
enberg & Co.. 83 18th St., Deuver, Catalog free.
e S
1606
Cur Tis ST.
.Oxford Hotel..
Denver. On;Bné,f:Er&%Hg:nul:?o;. Fire-proof.
Ai e R N
Dr. C.W. ENOS 2:sass:
e
free, eit] n person or by m: on!
e:-?n.ou.:nd 'l,hrou: untzx,nl chronic diseases.
N
F SHORT
German Canary Birds 753 °s9el
.00. each. Usual price $5.00. American Canare
T:-_:c’a.m fi'é'i; A;‘l“;lrs- ::n-nm to SING. Sead
" O .
A THE DENVeER PET STOCK 00,
131 15th Street, Denver.
_—m -— -8 ere
‘We teach the Bavher Trade;
1. 8 Weeks and nlnflhli
positions. Write for particulam!
gouncungl COLLESE,
RXVER COLO.s DALLAS, TRE.y
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAR. |
——————e
v PILO S CURE FOR ]
I S 198 G 0
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CCONCSUMBETION
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