SAGUACHE
CRESCENT.
V0L XXI. NO' 't0.
SAGUACHE, COLORADO, THURSDAY, JULY 25, I901.
This week we desire to call our
friends' attention to our nice llne of
Boys and Youths' Clothin
which we have for sale--s/zes three
to twenty years--at prices ranging
from $2.00 to $6.00 a suit.
"Featherbone Whips"
SAH FEAST,
MOFFAT.
LAWRENCE & WILLIAMS
DUNN BLOCK,
S.A.(2FT.Y.A.CZ-TE, COLO~,~.A.DO,
Have just opened ae complete a greek of
Hair Falls
"I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to
stop my hair from falling. One-
half a bottle cured me."
J, C, Baxter, Braidwood, Ill.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco,
nomical preparation'of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. st oo • ~l.. ,. +=,~m.
If your dru.g~lst cannot supply you,
send us one sonar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. &XER CO., Lowell, MSSS.
Leasing Ranges.
The executive committee of the Amer-
GENERAL
icon Cattle Growers association yester-
HAR DWAREd;+'°'°+*+d"'°+''+" o,,, .+
As can be found in the San Luis Valley.
This stock is new throughout, was selected by an experienced Hardware
man ann was bought at prices which will permit its being
sold right. Anything kept in a well-appointed
• Hardware Stock can be bought of us.
We solicit your trade.
Buggies and Wagons
I=thave at my place in the town of Moffat a Large Stock of Farm
Implements--Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Binding Twine, 0il, Etc.
I have a bargain to offer in Buggies and Wagons which I buy in
car load lots and can make you better paices than you can get any
where else in the valley. Call and examine my stock and get
my prices before buying elsewhere.
JOHN HOLCOMB. MOFFAT, COLO.
m. .... ALa:
.~ ..... +~ : :;: ':+-"~++'.~.~ I;'V ~ R"+d ,., ~" + "+
~~ ~~N~ TULLY WAR~ANTED
~[p~~FOR TEN YEAR5
:+
P. "M. JONES, Agent, 8aSuaehe, Colo.
[WE WILL FURNISH YOUR HOME FREE[
, for ear hand.
NATIONAL FAMILY NBWSPAPI B,
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mestie and Foreig~
Correspondence, 8her
Stories, Elegant Half
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members will leave for their homes to-
and tomorrow. The committee
adopted the following resolution in re-
gard to the annual assessment upon
members:
Whereas, It is deemed by the execu-
tive com,nittee inexpedient to levy an
assessment for the current year, and
Whereas, It is the ~udgment of this+
committee that our constitution should
be amended at our next annual meeting
so as to do away with the plan of assess-
meat, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, First, that no assessment be
levied for the current year; and, second,
that we recommend that our constitu-
tion be amended at our next annual
meeting so as to eliminate the assess-
ment plan.
The convention of this association held
in Denver last March passed a strong
leasing resolution and directed the pres-
ident to appoint a committee of five to
draft a bill for introduction in congress.
This committee was appointed yesterday
as follows: John P. Irish, of California;
M.K. Parsons, of Utah; Bartlett Rioh-
ards, of Neb.; Henry M. Porter, of Colo.
and A. B, Robertecn, of Texas. Each of
these gentlemen has given much thought
to the subject for years and members of
the executive committee are confident
that they will draft a wise and prudent
law that will commend itself both to
congress and the public.
"We are convinced that our member-
.......
ship annual dues will cover all the cur-
rent expenses, and that the raising of
means by assessment is unwise and im-
practicable in so widely a scattered body
as this," remaked President F. C. Lusk
last evening.
"We are taring a lively interest in and
intend to continuously work on transpor-
tation quest, ions of interest to catth
growers and as far as we have gone meet
ell desired consideration from the rail-
way companies.
"We are fully convinced that a lease
law is going to be passed by the next
session of congress, until that question is
decided we shall use all our influence
and endeavor to secure as little disturb-
ance of existing fences as possible. We
understand the land department is mak-
ing investigations as to the amount an(
number of such fences. To remove them
at once would cause great destruction
and sacrifice of property to the serious
disturbance of the market, as well as
heavy loss to individuals, and we trust
that n~w a solution of the question by a
land leasing bill is near that the depart,
meat will not consider it necessary to
prejudice existing conditions.
"You ask what will be some of the
principal features of the proposed bill,"
said President Lusk. "I cannot speak
for the committee, it will meet here in
the latter part of September, and we
earnestly request stockmen generally to
send to this association, prior to Sept. 20
any views or suggestions that they may
nothing but sand and dust where it was
once covered with luxuriant forage
grasses. The range is often the scene of
bloo'2y tragedies. These things and the
fact that no one can suggest any other
remedy has led public opinion to change
i so rapidly in the lust two years that now
the main ,lUe.sti
