ii i ii i nlilln n lq n ~'- ..... l .......... i i n n li mum i I i i ii m
SAGUACHE CRESCENT.
(1oPJa~.Lv S~UAamK n~OCmAT.l
Entered at the p~t office at t~guaehe, C(,lo..
f r tranomi~ion through the marls as second-cla~
matter.
OmUAB D. BRYAn. Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~6, 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
With this imue my connection with
the SAGUAOma CRESCENT ceases, as, on
Tnmday of next week, the paper passes
into the hands of Mr. LeeFairbanks. All
aocounta due on subscription are the
prolmrty of Mr. Fairbanks and should
I~t paid to him. Accounts due on adver-
tising and job work up to October first
should be paid to the undersigned.
In securing my connection with the
Cn~ZNT I desire to return to the pan-
pie of Saguache and Saguaehe county,
my sincere thanks for the generous pat.
ronage they have accorded me during
the pastseven years. I shall still re-
main a ruido'nt of Saguache. having
other interesta here, and will be found
ever willing to do aught in my power to
advance the intereJts of the town and
county.
In turning the paper over to Mr.
Fairbanks it ie not nee~sary for me to
asy that it has passed into good hands.
He has bsen a rmident of Saguacbe for
a good many yearn, and he has made an
enviable record during the past four
years es county clerk of this county. He
ha the requisite knowledge of the news-
paper busineu to assure that under his
management the Cnr.sc~N:r will continue
to be one of the leading papers of the
San Lure valley.
I trust that the patrons of the CRZS-
c~.Nzwill bestow upon him that full
measure of patronage and support which
hu b~n so freely extended to me. Ro-
el~mffully yours,
O. D. BRYAN.
J. R. Hicks-of Sargen~ has been ap-
pointed as precinct committeeman for
the republican party in the place of Pat
O'Fallon, who hM removed to Gunnison
county.
Law Fairbanke, county clerk of Sa-
guache county, has purchased the Sa-
guache Creaoont. As Mr. Fairbanlm is
an experienced newspaper man the pres-
ent high standard of the paper will un-
doubtadly be continued.--Graphic.
Oscar D. Bryan has run the Saguache
Crescent for about five years and ia now
able to retire from the newspaper field
with sufficient wealth that he can de-
vote all his time to mining. Most news-
paper men do not prosper so well. Here
is hoping he strikes it rich.--Coarier.
Mr. I.~ Fairbanks has purchased the
Ssguaohe Crescent and will take charge
of the ease Oct. 1st. Mr. Bryan, who
has had charge of the Crescent for years,
has made a good paper and to him the
Miner wishes the best of luck in what-
ever he may attempt, to Mr. Fairbanka
the right hand of fellowship.--Miner.
I.~ Fairbanks, county clerk of Sa-
guaohe county, has purchased from Edi-
tor O. D. Bryan the newspaper plant,
good will end delinquent subscrpiion list
of the Saguache Crescent. The Cras-
ce~ has always been a first class coun-
try paper, exploiting the good of Sa-
gauche county and has been a prominent
fa0tor in the upbuilding of that county.
Aa Mr. Fairbanks is an old newspaper
man, and also county clerk, he should by
combining the two, make ample coin to
supply his every need. Here's success,
brother, and may you live long and hold
the county clerkship many moous.--Ala.
mesa Journal.
Let it
Alone.
Scott's Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
to a real fat person. We don't
dare. You see Scott's Emul-
sion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But ff you are thin Scott's
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. It doesn't tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better~you eat better
---and you weigh more. It is
~ quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
~d~O~ ~ BOWNI~, Ch...mi~,rs. ,:~) |' ',earl ,'~t., N. V,
la*dmd ~taot aii &ul~i~,
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,
All the blood in your body passes through
tour kidneys once every three minutes.
. ~ ,-~lt ~ The kidneys are your
~4,~-~ ~ blood purifiers, they fil-
~~fl) ter out lhe waste or
~Vi~)'~"i~hii~)~).~.'~// impurities in the blood,
~I If they arc sick or out
Ihl~. ~.._~.~ ~ of order, they fail to do
)F)~.~'~ e)'A~ ) their work.
~ ~ Pains, achesandrheu-
[ L.J[ ~ ~ matism come from ex-
,~ -- -~r]"~a" tess of uric acid in the
--.----,---'O blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern sctence proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys• The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits
by all druggists In fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may hays a
sample bottle by mail Homo of s.a~r,-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmex
&: Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
APPEALS TO CI,A~$ PREJUI)ICE.
To what extent license of speech, an
uncensored press and increasingly fre-
quent and insistent appeals to class
prejudice in tills country have contribu-
ted to the creation in recent years of
such unnatural villians as the assailant
of President McKinley can not, of course
be definitely measured. It is unques-
tionable, however, that a widespread ef-
fort to represent men in aothority as
owing their positions to the use of men
ey, as standing only for the moneyed
classes, and as the would-be, if not the
actual, oppressors of the masses, is "di.
rectly responsible for those uuwholesome
and dangerous sentiments the fostering
of which induces in men and women an
uncontrollable desire to murder. Is it
to he-wondered at, then, that this vicious
seed has borne fruit--tllat here and there
it has ripened into a murderer whosome-
how fancies that he is a ptlbiic benefac-
tor? Can men go on forever preaching
that our country is essentially bad, and
painting our governing officials as op-
pressors, without a belief in their mis-
representations taking firm root some-
where? The wonder is that the evil
consequences of this pernicious propa-
ganda have not manifested themselves
more frequently and more disastrously.
--New York Commercial.
RooasveIt and Irrigation.
The reclaulation of the arid lands of
the Transmissouri west is not a partisan
question, having been indorsed by the
platforms of both of Ihe great national
political l, arties. In the obtaining of
government aid for storage reservoirs
the trouble will be to get congressmen,
regardless of party division, to comply
with their.platform pledges. In this view
of the sitnation the position of ttte na-
tional executive becomes a matter of
prime importance, since very many con-
gressmen are anxious to stand in with
the policy of the administration. Presi-
dent l~osevelt knows more about the
Transmissouri regioo tban any other
man who ever came to the presidential
chair. His letter to the president of the
national irrigation cougress, at, its ('hi-
cage session, written November 1(3. 1900,
just after his election to the vice presi-
dency, was a vigorous and hearty in.
dorsement of tim store ge reservoir move-
ment and also of forest preservation.
"I believe to the last point" he writes,
"In the vital necessily of storing the
floods and preserving the forests, espec.
tally throughout the plains and [tacky
mountain regions. Tile problem of the
development of the gre~ter west is in
large part a problem of irrigation. I
earnestly believe in the national govern-
went giviug generoas aid to the move-
mont."
It is not too much to expect thatin his
first message to congress President
Roosevelt will give his approval to a
storage reservoir policy, and will lend
the influence of bin administration to-
wards the passage of such a measure.
Eastern l~loney not :Needed.
For the first time since the settlement
of the agricultut'al west, eastern money
is not needed to move the crops, and up
to the close of last week only $50,000 in
small government bills was withdrawn
from Washington by western banks. This
condition of affairs alleles that the west
has money on hand, that the excellent
crops of the past four yeala have left a
large surplus in the banks, and that the
dependent stage in the development of
the west is over for all time.
lt iaanoted gain to the west that
money borrowed in the east on mort-
gages has been paid off. This has stop-
pod the drain of interest lnoney. The re-
sult is large accumulatiou in the local
banks, so that bank~ at such centers as
Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver have little or nothing to do
with the crop movement, and there is no
longer a fall advance in interest rates to
home dud outside customers.
"Ten years ago" says Bonds dud Mort
ga$~, a Chicago publioatiovl "the ~v0~t.
ern farmers were glad to borrow money
at almost double the rate of interest pre-
vailiegin the east, and often b-rrow~rs
were unahle t,* flay eitl~er interest or
principal. Thousands of agriculturists
h/s~ their all and thousands of eastern
people of small mea.s l.st the savings of
lifetime in the effort to capture the high
r,tes , gored on prattle mortgages.
Now the western tiller or the ~oil is
ready to lend instead of harrow. He has
paid his debls, improved his farm, pur-
chased improved agriculturul implements
and has a surplus in tha bauk. Instead
of harvesting a crop mortgaged for seed
and cultivation, he owns hls crop, and is
in a position to hoht it for the most ad-
vantageous prises." That Colorado lane
exception to this welcome rule is shown
by the case of a this year's settler in the
Greeley potato district, who will pay for
his farm outright from the proceeds of
this season's crop.
Those who go out of business because
sh~p are low in price will find that in
jumping out of the frying pan they have
landed iu the fire. However, this seems
to be quite .a common practice in air
branches of the live stock business. It
is really the time to buy, to btart into
business. Prices fluctuate and will al-
ways do so. Peter Cooper was right when
he said that he who continues to buy
when prices are high and sell when they
are low will end in bankruptcy without
fail--Field and Farm.
Edgar No}and returned Tuesday from
his trip to Oregon. He says he had a
good time and saw a fine country, but
he likes Colorado all right.
Good Rules.
The Alamosa school board have adopt-
ed the following rules:
Any parent or guardian feeling aggriev-
ed by the action of any teacher, shall
give the information to the president of
the board, or they must see the principal
out of school hours, in no case will they
be allowed to disturb the school.
They must supply the necessary text
books, or certify to the president or the
principal that they are financially unable
to do so.
They must make provision for the pu-
pips prompt and regular attendance.
Pupils must be prompt and regular
and diligent in their school work•
Every pupil absent or tardy shall
bring to his or her teacher a written ex-
cuse from their parents or guardian.
Three unexcused absences shall lay
the pupil liable to suspension, subject to
tha approval of the board. Two tardy
marks shall be equialent to one day's
absence and shall be treated as such.
Any pupil who shall on or around the
school premises, use or write any pro
fane or indecent language, or draw any
obscene pictures or representation shall
be liable to suspension, and. in extreme
cases, to expulsion.
The use of tobacco in any form i$ pro-
hibited on the school grounds.
Pupils shall not collect about the]
school buildings before 8:30 in the morn- I
ing, and shall go directly home when I
dismissed.
Pupils are expected to obey cheerfully
all teachers of the school.
To tim ladies o~'Saguache c.oun-
iT. We are now prepared to tak~
your measure for a tailor made suit.
Our samples of goods and fashion
plates are here.. Come in and ex-
amine..
Gottheff & Tarbdl Mere. Co.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"~omethh, g New Under Tlle SUil*"
All Doctors have tried In cure CA-
TARRH by the use of powders, acid gas-
es, inhalers and drugs m paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous mem-
branes causmg them to crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in the
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers have
aimed to cure while pastes and oint-
ments cannot reach the disease. An
old and experienced practitioner
who has for many years made a close
study and specialty of the treatment of
CATARRH, has at last perfected a
treatment which when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once but permanently
cures CATARH by removing the cause,
stopping discharges and curing all in-
flammation. It is the only remedy known
to science that actually reaches the af-
flicted parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "Snufflols",the Gaaranteed Ca-
tarrh Cure and is sold at the extremely
low price of one dollar, each package
containing internal and external medi-
cine sufficient for a full month's treat-
ment and everything necessary to its per-
fect use.
"Snuffles" is the only perfect catarrh
cure ever made and is now recognized as
the only safe and positive cure for that
annoying and disgusting disease. It cures
all inflammation quickly and perma-
nently and is also wonderfully quick to
relieve hay fever or cold in the head,
Catarrh, when neglected often leads to
consumption Snuffles will save you if you
,ise it at once, It is no ordinary remedy.
but a complete treatment which is posi-
tively guaranteed to cure catarrh in any
form or stage if used according to thedi-
rectlone which at:company each package.
Don't delay but send for it at once, and
write full particulars as to your condi-
tions, and you will receive special ad-
vice from the discoverer of this wonder-
full remedy regarding your case without
cost to you beyond the regular price of
Snuff~es' the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure.
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United Stales or Canada on receipt of
one dollar. Address dept. E 786 Edwin
B. Giles & Co, 2330 and 2~32 Market St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
For a good clock or watch cheap go to
Jon~'.
Special Cut Prkc Sale at
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Br0mo Quinine Tab-
lets All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W, Crane's signature
is on each box. 25c.
Last Monday's Denver Po~t contained
the startling announcement that the
Denver & Rio Gramle is to standard
gangs its tracks between La Veta andI
Alamosa and that this, hangs will be or-
dered at the coming treating of thei
stockholders of the company. In view
of the fact that this work was completed
about 23 months ago and that since No-
vember 15, 1899, standard guage tr,ins
have run into Alamosa it looks as though
the Post had been imposed upon.
]Equalization Notice.
In accordance with secti(m 216. chap-
tar 9~, session laws of the state of Colo-
rado, 1901, I, Lee Fairbanks, county
clerk in and for the county of Saguache
and state of Colorado, do hereby give no-
tice that the board of county commis-
sioners of Saguache county, Colorado,
m'ganized and sitting as a board of equal-
ization for said county, will hold two
regular meetings in the year 1901, at the
office of the 0aunty clerk at the court
house iv said county, as follows, to-wit:
Commencing on Tuesday, the 1st day
of October, being the first Tuesday io
October, A, D. 1901, and continuing vet
less than three nor more than ten con-
secutive days. And on Tuesday the 15th
day of October, being the third Tuesday
in October, A. D. 1901, and continuing
not less than two nor more than ten con-
secutive days. It is provided in sec. 215,
chapter 9~, session laws of 1901, as fol-
lows:
"The county commissiouers of each
county shall constitute a board of equal.
ization for the adjustment,and equaliza-
tior~ of the assessment among thosoveral
taxpayers of their respective couut~es."
'•The hoard shaft notify the ~sse~sor to
sui,ply say omissions in the assessln~.nt
roll whinh may come to their notice. In
case any material chango,~ .re made or
dire ted by said board, iu the assessment
of any person or persons, at said first
meeting, the county clerk shall tm re,on
as may be after the close of said meet-
my, mail to each of such persons, pro-
paymg the postage thereon, a notice of
such change." * * * *
"l'he board shall, at its second meet.
in~t, sit to hear complaints, only from
those dissatisfied with said changes, and
to adjust the assessment so as to equal-
ize the same among the several taxpay-
ers of the county."
Iu testimony whereof I do hereunto
sign my name ann affix the seal of said
county, at my office in the town of Sa-
guache, this llth day of September, A.
|CK[$ 0 CO.,
(;enter, £010,
Percales, regular 15 ct. values .............. 9 cts. per yd.
Luzon Silks, reguIar l0 ct. raises ........... 5 cts. per yd.
Organdies, regular 20 ct. values ......... I2 1-2 cts. per yd.
Anelegant line of 8 1-3 &6 1-4 et. Prims;...5 cts. l~y&
These are only a few of the many bargains to be foond
in our store.
Our Glassware is going at a pri~ that will surprise you.
Seeing is beIieveing. Come in.
YOU ARE INVITED
to visit
The Bccklcy Packint House
and inspect our complete lines of Groceries,
Glassware, Enamelcdware, Harness and Saddles.
Our Grocery Departmentis larger than it has
ever been before.
Don't forget that we have a nice line of up-to-
date styles of wash goods.
Furniture.
i have lust received a new lot of furniture. Btwl=
steads, tables, center and extension, chairs, mattr ,
etc. Do n0t send away for furniture before yen see my
line.
Am still selllnt hardware at b r0¢k prleeas
ELLA HOWARD
at the old Fulkrton stand.
"lRoch ?
di3ountain
%imitcb
Only ONE Night Out * m
COLORADO to CttlOAGO
Only TWO Nights Out
COLORADO to BUFFALO
NEW YO K and PHILADELPHI'A
D. 1901 Lv. Denver. .............. l:~O:p.m. Daily. : CHEAP EXCIJRSiOI~ RATES
Lee Fairbanks, County Clerk. Lv. Colo,'a(h) Sprh~gs...l:30p.m. D~ily.
Ar. Chicag ........6:58 p.rn. l',;ext Day.~¢ ALL SEA$0H,
O~~~~ For I{ates, RcservationsandLitoratuFe, addrossW. H. FI~TH, G~n'l Agt,, ~0 l~th 't., ~nv.r
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago. E.W. THOMPSON A.O.P. A,, Topeka.
This signature is on every box of the genuine O.O. Taylor Whiskles~ grow In popularity.
Laxative Brown-Quinine ~ahle~ On to P M. Jones *: Co:'~ for fresh
the remedy that e~ a enid in one d~V fruits by the case, cheap.
Private and ghronio Dheates of Men (
CONSULT _~e~sufferingfromevilef- [ For the Boys.
Trustee's Sale. ~ feets of youthful indi~cr~
~-5~-~.~ t!ons, eyphills, gonorrhc~a, I James Camper wants to buy all the
~-- "~)~ glect, stricture, sexual I
Default having bees luad(, lit the payment of ~~ weakness, varicocele, un. [ old copper and rubber he can get. He
tl~t certain bond for eleven hundred dollars ~ O._:~* "~. natural ~tischargcs, lost I will pay 5 cents a pound for copper, and
($1100), secured by a trust deed from Edwiu D. ~ ,~* :~.~] viLality, failing memory, [
Buten and Harriet (7. Buhm. hi~ wJfe tO F.F. | -~ ~ ~':.~ unfitness to marry, blood cent and a
Mend. lrustee, forths use of the Mead Bond ~'~'~: :V s .in,kidneyorprivatcdis. lone half for old rubber. I
aml Trust Company, recorded iu th,. rec,)rds ~i:t ~ eases, are spcodily cured. [ buy gunny sacks. I pay 12 cents a dozen
ofsaguaclie courtly, t'olo,'ad., tn book 51, at ~~ DR. COOK has spent 80 [ "
page 51% and the dah! Edwin 1). Bulen having dl~k~!A ~ :¢~ars o¢ pcrsisteat study If°r beer bottles. Vinegar 5 cents per
died, and the Bald I)ond h;tving by( 11 allowed ~J ~(_\:.~ and exi/ericnco in his own [ beer bottle full.
as a claim against his esta(c in the sum of ~i~i~,raetiee and among the /
twelve hundred and (hlr(y-nme dollars and ~ ~-~'--" ~argcst Eastern hospilals /
iuOC2~u,~ ~ uua~ a u
' , • i, e ring thls class of dis- [
ninety-twonents !$1239.92 on Tt]e lJfth day of
July, 1895, and sah| claim being still unpaid
and the seld F. F. ~lead lmviog removed irom
and hehlgnOW absent fro,I, tile connly of
Arapahoe, luthest~tte ol Colora,hL ahd the
uudersigned, Eugene Wi]]i~tms. sheriffof the
eou,lly ofSaguach,% IU the slate Of Colorado,
having become SUCCessor i~ trust under altd
by v|rLue of the terms ofs~tld trust deed•
Now, therefore, l, lbe undersJgned. Eugene
Wllllalns, successor in t,'USL as aforesaid ill
pursuance el the power In Idle vested by the
terms of said trust deed, will on Monday tim
30th day of September A. D. 1901, a~ the hour
ol tell O cloek a. m. at the 1rout door of Ihe
county court house In Saguache In tile COUnty
(,fS~guaeile In the s le (
] ~ , tat , of C,Iot•ado, sell the
pren I.'es described lo said deed of trust, too
wil: The souihwest qdarter of tt, e northwest
quarterand the norlb halt' of lhe soathwest
quarter all0 the southeast, quarter st the
s(,nlh west qtta~ter of sectloo 38, tnwnshlp 44
north ofrange8east N. M. M.. contaiuing
one hundred sixty (160) acres government
survey, more or less, together with all the
right, litleendi,,ler~st of the said Edwin I,.
Buien and Hamlet C. Bu)en, his wife, at Ills
thnoofexeeutlngsaid deed of trust in the
Bulen ditches, numbers rote and two, inehld-
lul~ with s~td leo,1, all ditch, irrigating, reser-
you' and water rlghts thereto per(alnltlg or in
any way belonging, whether represented by
shares of capital stock in any ditch sampan.v,
or hy acLual ownership it, any ,litches eanal~
ur reservoirs or l~itel'eSL tllereln, or by con.
tracts or leases with any thir(l party, or which
were h'dd el• e,,atrotle, d I:tt the d:ttc of :~atd
trust deed by the said Edwin I). Bulen ot'Har-
rietC. Bulen, his wife, In connection there-
u, ilh, or whlcu since then, have been acquired
by the said Edwin D. Bulen or Ilarriet C. IqH-
ell, his wife. and used i,l eo,,nectlou with said
land. t.r the l)arpose el payln~ sahl bond ~nd
iuterest and tile expense~ of this trust•
EUGENE ~rIL LIAMS.
Sheriffof the county of Saguache, In the
~tate of Colorado, ~uc~saor la trust,
i
ceases and. wZl! guar:mtco you a permanent cure WANTED--Capable, reliable person in every
moder, h" ~:;~{~. .I~o has e~red thousands who county to represent large company of eoILdfinan-
thought~thei:c~.c~L,~pclese, Allleitersprlvato. cial re~hutation, $986 salary per year, payable
~Write for (!,:e~tion b :mk. Consultation frco. weekly. $3 per day absolutely sure and all expert.
Medicines ~,:,~ f:c,o from observation, sea, straight, boaafidg, defimte salary, no corn-
COOl{ I'10dic~.] 2in. :6~3 CurtlaSt. Denver,Col. mission, salary paid each Saturday and expends
money advanced each week. STANDABD
HOUSE, 8M, DzAmaOS ST.. CnloAoo.
~linlng Application.
No. 565. Mineral 8in vey No. 14719.
Land Oh'ice Del Norte, ~'o~o.
Aug 8. 1901. ¢
Notice ts hereby given that in pursuatlee of
the act of congress approved May 10. 1872, E. C.
Evcrly, whose post office address is Cochet,,pa,
Colorado, on hehalf of aimself and Ills co-own-
el's, A. (L Pe~ ry. G. E. Perry, C. L. I'errv and
W, f,. Perry, llas made application fur />atent
for 1500linear feet n ion the Union Bell hide,
bearlng gol(i au(I silver, helng 36~, feet N 71' 11'
W and 1136 feet 8 71" 11' E from month of dis-
covery cut thereon witl~ surface groaad 300 feet
wide, sltaated la Cochetopa mining district, 8a-
guache county, Cnlorado, and descrlbed by the
official plat and field sates ou file in this office
as follows, to-wit:
Beglnninga~ car Ne.1 whence the W ~4 car sec
14twp45NR3ENM P M bears 8 86" 28' 40' W
8526.19 feet, tllence N 1' 12' E 19.2 feet te car No.
[ 2 sar No. 9711 Sllver Plume lode. 3t$.4 feet to
car No 1 said survey No. 9711, 314.7 feet to col'
No.., the ~ce S 71" It' E lo60 feet to eor No. :L
thence S 1° 12' W 314 7 feet to eor No. ~, thence
N 71" 11' W 15!;0 f,'et to ear No. 1 the place of
beghmlng containing 10.329acres and farmings
portion of the E ~ ,)teen 14 twp 45 N R 3 E N M
[ P M. 8ahl location belug recnrded ill. book 68,
pag~ 66 of the Sagu;tclle entmty Colo.. records.
No known adj. nh;g claims except the one
above mentioned.
JAB. l~. BAXTER, Register.
¥tr~t pub Aug, 22, las~ Oct ~.
SENT FREE
~1~FISHER'S
Uterlno Tonlo Knowledge
~IN The Great Female Remedy positively
[~lg .1~ cares all female complaints; 1 month'~
~, ~ truatment ~1; 6 months' treatment $3.
~V ~ MRS. 8ADIE M. FISHER, SUtTa ~, $0|
~_.~ _ __ ~'~ 18TH ST., D~NvRa, COLO. Also foe sale
~@.J~.l~by All Druggists. 8end for free sampl.
~ and literature, worth Its weight in go(d~
"~'~ £P" iz~,lled ~here on request, postpaid.
1ExeeUtor~s Not|ca.
Estate of Wm. Wlttmayer~ deceased.
'~lle undersigned, h~Ving been appo|nted
executrix of the last will and testament of Wil.
llam Wittmayer, late of the cuunty of
guache and state of Colorado, deceased, hers.
by gives notice that she will appear belore the
~robate cour~ of Sagaaehe county, at the sours
ouse in 8aguaehe. at the ~eptelaber lel'tn, oil
I.hc 5th Monday tn ~eptember, next, at which
time all persons haviug claims against said
estate are nolifled and requested toatt~nd for
the pttrpo~e of having the same adjusted. All
persons Indebted to said estate are requested~
to make immediate payment to the undersign.
ed.
Dated this 21st day of August. A. D. 190L
Jos]~P~INE ~VITI'MAYE]g/Exo0ut4rl~.