SAGUACHE CRESCENT.
(FO]~M~aLY SAGnACWl n~onB~T.)
Entered at the post office at f~.guache, Colo-
rado, as second-cleat mail matter.
SAOUACHE, COLO., NOV. 21, 1901.
DIRECTORY.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On week days the office will be open
from 7 o'clock in the morning to 8 o'clock
in the evening. On Sundays from 1 to
3 in the afternoon for receiving and de.
livering mail. No money order business
transacted on Sunday.
JOHN H. WILLIAMS, P. M.
VILLA GROVE STAGE LINE.
Leaves Villa Grove .......... 9:45 a.m.
Arrives:at Saguache .......... I2:30 p.m.
Leaves Saguache ............ 3 p.m.
Arriver at Villa Grove ....... 6:00 p.m.
Every day in the week, including Sun-
day.
DEL NORTE STAGE LINE.
Leave Del Norte Mondays and Thurs-
days at ................. . ..... 8:30 a. m.
Arrive at Saguache ......... 6 p. m.
Leave Saguache Tuesdays and Fri-
day,:at ....................... 7 a. m.
Ar~ri~;e at Del Norte ........ 4:45 p. m.
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 o'clock
in the morning and 7 in the evening.
Junior Epworth League at 3 p. m. ever
Sunday. Union Prayer Meeting st
Methodist and Baptist churches ou al-
ternate Wednesday evenings. Union
Sunday School at Presbyterian church
ovary Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
REV. C. E. BUTLER, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at 7:30 o'clock in the even-
ing on the first Sunday in October, and
at 11 o'clock in the morning on the sec-
ond Sunday, and alternate on each Sun-
day thereafter. Sunday School at 10
o'clock a. m. each Sunday. Union Pray-
er Meeting at Methodist and Baptist
churches on alternate Wednesday even-
ings. REV. E. O. BUTLER, Pastor.
LA IeLESlA PRESBYTERIAN MESIAS.
Preaching at Presbyterian church
every Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday Soboo]
at 2 p.m. REV. A. MAES, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
I will be at the plaza wee|of Saguaehe
on the Wednesday following the second
Sunday in each month, and at Saguache
on the Thursday following and will
celebrate mass at each place.
FRAr¢cIsoO TOMASI~I.
LODGE NOTICES.
Ollve Braneh Lodge. No. 32, A.F. & A.M.
Regular meetinlgs Saturday on or be-
fore full moon m each month, at Ma.
sonic Hall, Dunn's bloock, at 7:30
o'clock p. m.
JOHN E. ASHLEY, W. M.
LEE FAIRBANKS, Secy.
Centennial Lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F.
OMeets every Tuesday evening in
Odd Fellows Hall, Dunn's block.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
T. M. ALEXANDER, N. O.
BIET CLARE, Secy.
Amethyst Rebokah AJodge, No. 08,
Meets first and third Monday evening
in each month, at Odd Fellows Hall.
MARGARET LOCKETT, N. G.
DAISY LOCKETT, Secy.
Saauaohe Camp No. 28, WV. of W.
Meets on second and fourth Saturday evening in
each month, at Odd Fellows Hall.
J. J. KELLER, C. C.
W, C. LOCKETT, Clerk.
Mlnnehaha Chapter No. 48, O. E. S.,
Meeta on Saturday evening after full moon in
each month, at Masonic Hall.
ANNA M. MEANS. W. M.
LEE FAIEBANKS, Secy.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Twelfth Judicial District.
Judge--Hon. C. C. Holbrook.
Clerk--Lee Fairbanks.
Attorney--J. D. Pilcher.
Legislative.
Senator--Hon. Clark W. Roe.
Repr~entative--Hon. Michael White•
County Officers.
Judge--Hen. O. D. Bryan.
Clerk--Lee Fairbanks.
Treasurer--S. Jewell.
Sheriff--Eugene Williams•
Aseessor--T. M. Alexander.
Supt. of Schools--& I. Palmer.
Surveyor--Tom I. Atwood.
Coroner--Dr. O. P. Shippey.
Attorney--Jno. W. Davidson.
County Physician--Dr. J. T. Melvin.
coMmIssIONERS.
John Welty, Chmrman.
Frank Brown.
Johh E. Ashley.
Town of Sagnache.
Mayor--John Lawrence.
Clerk--B. P. Stubbs.
Treasurer--W. H. Ham.
Marehal--D. J. Morgan.
Magistrate--Birt Clare. \
Aldermen--J. J. Keller, A. BreeZier, Wm
F. Boyd, Lee Fairbanks, H. S.~ Gould
Oeo• H. Curtis•
School Board.
Preeldent--John Lawrence.
Secretary--Dr. J. T. Melvin.
Treasurer--W. A. Johnson.
High School.
Prinoipal--J. B. Morgan.
Auiatant--J. R. Morgan.
Graded School.
Grat~mar--J. W. Beery.
Intermediate--Miss Lizzie Williams.
Primary--Miss Margaret Locket|.
Reliable and Gentle.
"A pill's a pill"says thesaw. But there
are pills and pills. You want a pill that
is certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn't
gripe. DeWitt's Little Early Risers flii
lhe bill. Purely vegetable. Do not. force
but assist the bowels to act. Strengthen
and invigorate. Small and easy to take.
Saguaoh Pharmacy.
O. D. Bryan went to Denver Friday,
returning home Monday.
Our barber, O. B. Mack is laid up with
a well developed case of mumps.
Remember the turkey shoot in Sa-
Mrs. Dr. Lord, of Crestone, is spend-
ing the winter in Denver.
An epidemic of disagreeable colds has
struck the people of Saguache.
There will be a shooting match at
Villa Grove on Thanksgiving day.
Chauncey Moffat says he is going to
enlist in the regular army for a term of
three years•
guache the day before Thanksgiving. Daore Dunn, of Biedell, and his friend
Fred Hodding and Ed Munro drove a Mr. McCook, of Now York, were in town
shipment of cows to Moffat last Friday. last Saturday.
The Saguache merchants are begin-
ning to receive their holiday stock of
goods.
Bert and Joe Alexander are now both
convalescing after quite a siege with ty-
phoid fever.
Johnny O'Neil returned home Sunday
after being absent several weeks in Den-
ver and the east•
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy lowell, on
Sunday eve, a fine boy. Mother and
child are doing well.
J. W. Bennett of Cotton Creek has re-
cently returned from a visit to his old
home in Alberta, Canada.
Jack Welch returned the first of the
week from Crested Butte where he has
been working for several weeks.
John Farrington is putting: m a flight
of substantial stone steps at the south
entrance of the court house this week.
James Fullerton, Sr., is driving the
Villa Grove stage while Humphrey is
rounding up some horses on the range.
Art Creger has sold his interest in the
freighting outfit to Lem Locke|t, and
the firm will now be known as Mack &
Lockett.
Mumps seems to be prevalent in Sa-
guache, and parents will do well to take
precautions |,gains| their children catch-
•lug the disease.
Lem Lockett went down to the 4=1
country last week lifter his horses, wag-
ons, etc.. and is now acting as e~gineer
on the freight line.
J. J. Keller has fit~ed up his new store
room with shades and gasolene lamps,
and with his new stock of goods it pre-
sents a very neat appearance.
The boys and girls of the high school
are rehearsing the drama "Little Brown
Jug," which will be given to the public
in the course of the next 3 or A weeks.
Many prominent stockmen from differ-
ent sections of the county were in town
last Saturday to attend the meeting of
the Saguache Stockgrowers association.
Art Wilcox rolled into town Tuesday
on the way to his home at Crestone. He
has been spending several months on the
Cochetopa, and in Montrose, Delta and
Gunnison counties.
M. M. McFarland and Charley M~ller,
Villa Grove stockmen, were in town Sat-
urday, having been up to look aftersome
pasture that they bought of Sam Calvert
on the Piquet ranch, up Middle Creek.
Chas. J. Mason, who has conducted
the l)occha Springs hotel for the past
three years until about two months ago,
died in SaIKia last week from a homer-
rage of the lungs. He came from Pitts-
burg, Penn., something more than three
gears ago.
An epidemic of scarlet fever and diph-
theria has broken out in Gunnison, and
many cases are reported. At least one
death has occurred, and the schools are
closed pending an effort to stamp out
the diseases.
Lee Fairbanks who has held the posi-
tion of clerk of the district court for the
past sixyears, sent his resignation to
Judge Holbrook last week and County
Judge O. D. Bryan hgs been appointed
as his successor.
Nearly the whole of the La Garita
Mexican populatmn was in town bright
and early Wednesday morning to witness
the foot race, and many of them claimed
to have all kinds of money to bet on
their man, the New Mexican chile ped-
dler. They lost none and won but little.
P.W. Luengen arrived in Saguache
Saturday from Colfax, Iowa, where he
owns and is conducting a big hotel. He
reports that the famdy is enjoying good
hnalth aml that they are doing well in
their new home. He may remain here
several weeks, looking after his business
interests in this vicinity.
W. C. Kennedy, who has lived just
south of the La Garita farm on the gun-
barrel road for several years, had a pub-
lic sale of all his property yesterday and
it is said that he contemplates moving to
the state of Waehin~zt(m. Will has many
friends in the count)' who will be sorry
to have him leave.
Modern Surgery ,~urpassed.
"While suffering from a bad case of
piles I consulted a physician who advis-
ed me to try a box of DeWitt's Witch
IIazel 8alva," says G. F. Carter, Atlanta,
Ca. "I procured a box and was entirely
cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
a splendid e,re for piles, giving relief in-
s|anti), and I t~eartfly race,amend it to
all sufferers." Surgery is unnecessary to
cur~ piles:" l)eWilt's Witch 1T,zE Salve
., ill CIIl'e HII.V ca~e. (~iltF, hllrll:~ bl'~)iS!'g
~ll3(] ;ill (,|her ~Silulldg are also q~ ick v
cured hy ~tr" B*~are-f cm,nterfeits. S~-
guacho Pharmm.y.
Q. O. "gay'or Whiskies, good, purr, anA old,
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock.
The Saguache band is arranging to
give the laughable play "Uncle Rubs"
some time next month.
Two now pianos arrived in town yes-
terday, one for Margaret Lockett and
one for Mrs. A. E. Croger, so we are in-
formed.
A.L. Moses, of Creedo, has been ap-
pointed referee in water district No.
and his notice to water users appears in
this week's CRESCENT.
The attention of our readers is called
to the local announcements of P. M.
Jofies, the Gottbelf & Tarbell Mere. Co.
and J. J. Keller in this week's'issue.
Jack Stevons suff~re~t ;-bad fracture
of a leg while vaccinating calves last Sat-
urday. While snubbing an animal it fell
on his braced leg breaking it below the
knee.
• Clark Brothers this week sold to Mr.
Ady, of Kansas, 250 head of fine steers,
aud they are being driven to Moffat to-
day. They will also load for Denver 60
cows at the same time.
Dr. Simpson who was shot and killed
by his daughter in Creede last week, was
quite well known by many of the old
timers in this county, and especially by
the residents of Bonanza in its palmy
days of 1880, he then being a resident of
that camp.
The collection of mounted animals,
birds, fishes etc. now owned by the Sa-
guache county high school and on exhi-
bition in the zoological department, is
s~id to be finer and more complete than
the collection in the great Cornell uni.
varsity at Ithaca, New York.
No snow has yet fallen in this section
of the valley, and our fine, balmy weath-
er still continues. If there is any place
under the sun that enjoys better weather
this time of the year than do the people
of Saguache county, we do not want to
know it. We are satisfied with present
conditions.
We acknowledge receipt of an invita-
tion to attend a banquet and entertain-
ment to be given by the Moses Lodge of
Odd Fellows this evening. Frank C.
Goudy is to deliver the speech of the
evening, and Judge Holbrook, Disk Atty•
Pilcher, and others are to respond to
toasts. The Odd Fellows of Mosca show
that they are alive.
Johu E. Ashley, Eli Weddington, D. J.
McIntosh and W. H. Lillard came down
from Bonanza Monday, and went to DoI
Norte Tuesday, where a hearing was had
in the U. S. land office in the adverse of
John E. Ashley, administrator of the es-
tate of Abner Badders deceased vs. Then.
Frame. J.W. Davidson, Esq., accompa-
nied them to Del Norte as attorney for
the administrator.
The Rebekah Lodge at its last meet-
mg nominated officers for the term be-
ginning January 1st, and the election
will take place Monday night, December
2nd. Visitors were present from Gold-
field and Coal Creek. This lodge, as well
as the other secret societies in town, is
recovering from its summer lethargy,
and ~ill hold regular meetings from this
time on during the winter.
A meeting of the Saguache Stock
Growers association was held at the town
hall, Saturday, Nov. 16, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the 5th annual
convention of the National Live Stock
Association, to be held in Chicago Dec.
3 t,) 6 inclusive. The delegates elected
were Horace Means, Wm.. Munro, E.
Munro, Thos. H. Thompson, C. A. Scan-
drett, J. E. Mitchell, Steve Kenney.
Without doubt the most, if not all the
delegates will attend the conventiou as
the stock growers of Saguache county
are all men of improvement in their line
and will be able to pick up a good many
new ideas that will be to their advantage.
Brlght's Disease.
Pulpit Announcements,
The Thanksgiving service this year
wilt be held on the previous Sunday, No-
vember 24th.
At 11 a. m. all will unite in a union
service in theBaptist church. Both pas-
tors wilt take part, the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. C. E. Butler of the
Methodist church. It is to be hoped that
all will help to make this service a suc-
cess. There will be the uaual services in
both churches at 7 o'clock in the even.
me.
Samuel Jewell on-Monday Bold to the
Sylvesters about 1,000 lambs. At the
same time he purchased 900 head of
breeding sheep from these parties and
others.
Jim Lyons returned this week from
Sedaha, Colo•, where he has been work-
ing.
Only a few of the Ladies~
it price Jackets left.
Don't be too late, as money~
is money earned.
~The Gotthelf & Tarbell ~
Mercantile Co.~
1200 PAIR~f SHOES.
On the way just to sort up size8 with
but this is a small item to what we have
now in stock. We have shoes from the I
cheapest to the best and can fit all,
The Gotthelf & Tarbell Marc. Co.
P. 1Vf. Jones & Co. have just receved a
~ine lot of apples.
We have just reemved 480 pairs of
rubbers for the little tots, the mimes'
the youths, ladies and men, in all qual.
ities and right prices.
The Gotthelf 8: Tarbell Merc. Co.
A new and complete stock of holiday
goods at Jones'.
Stoves For Sale.
Two good second hand heating stoves,
with pipe and zincs, call at this office, or
at California harn.
We can supply yo'| now with your ap-
ples for winter. The Johnathan and
Cane we consider all right, and are sell-
ing them .at Denver quotations. The
Got/half & Tarbell Mere. Co.
Go to Jones & Co. for clothing and
furnishing goods.
I am prepared to do all kinds of gents
tailoring, repairing and cleaning. Leath-
er coats, vests, shirts and pants made to
order, and all kinds of plain sewing
done• Mary A. Sherman.
You can still get your job work done
at the old stand• We have probably the
best job printing outfit in the Sau Luis
valley and we will continue to do all
classes of work neatly and promptly.
Our own goods are fresh, new goods
and prices low. Jones & Co.
Apples, Apples, Apples, Johnathan
and GanG apples at Denver quotations.
The r~ght time to buy is now, and at the
Got|half & Tarbell ~erc. Co's. store.
Picture frames in sizes from 8xl0 to
16x20, good assortment to select from at
The largest sum ever paid for a pro-
" * ' ~a
scrip|ran, changed hands m S n Fran-
cisco, August 30, 1901. 'rhc transfer i,,-
volved in coin aml stock $112,500.00 and
was paid by a party of business men for
a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes, hitherto incurable diseases
They commenced the serious investi-
gation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900. They
interviewed score, of the cured and tried
it out on its merits by putting over 3
dozen cases on the treatment and watch-
ing them. They also got physicians to
name chronic, incurable cases, and ad-
ministered it with the physicians for
judges. Up to August 25, 87 per cent. of
the test cases were either well or pro-
gressing favorably,
There being but 13 per cent of f,:ilures
the parties were satisfied an,l closed the
transaction. The proceedings of the in-
vestigating committee and the chemical
report,~ of the test, cases w~r~ [mhlish,,d
and wil I~e u ui ed [reo on app}i;,~|li,.~
Address .Joht, J. Fullon Company, =t20
M,,ntgomery street, Jan F,';mcis,: ~ C, li t the ,~'Ol,e,'lV l:ormslly owned hy an Eu-
' Corals. 46-'1yr. glish corporation.--Creede Candle
a. o. T.,o, W,,,~-,',,--p,,. ~,=o,a,I ,t,,.=l,.t* I e.O. ~.lor Whi,,ig,'i~,*'-= po~a.~.
Turkey Shoot.
Eph Mitchell wishes us to announce
a shooting match at Saguaehe on Wed-
nesday Nov. 27th,the day before Thank~-
giving. He will put up 25 turkeys to be
shot for, so that all the marksmen in this
vicinity will have a chance to get a tur-
key for his Thanksgiving dinnor. All
are invited to come and try their skill.
Don't let Sam Jewell, Johnny Williams
and Hank Braham get all these birds.
By the way, these 25 turkeys muat be
the increase from that gobbler and hen
that Eph borrowed last spring.
Thousands Have FAdney Troublei
and Don't ~ow it.
~ow TO ]Find O~t.
[~lll a bottle or common glass with your
water and lot it stand twenty-four hours; a
~ ~ sediment or ~t-
~ tling indicates an
~'~ *,~-"~ unhealthy condl-
=~,~r~ yf tion of the kld-
~// ,/ I V nays; tf It stains
~./z~-/~I your linen it Is
~,~J~'~ evidence of kid-
~ ney trouble; too
I/ /: ~ frequent destre to
~,.~-~- pass it or pain tn
"' ~-'--''*' the back Is also
convJnclng proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Ktlmer's Swamp.
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills ever,/
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that u~pleasant
necesslt;f of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra-
ordinar~ effect of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won-
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best, Sold by drugglsts in 5~. andS/, sfzes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery _ 1~5]~-.,...~
and a book that tells~
more about tt, both sent ~1~
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root.
Co., Binghamton, N.Y. When writing men-
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
CH1;MIGAL
ASSAY OFFIGE..0,,.o.,To,,
Eltabl/shed ia Colorado,1~& aamplee bymallof
exprels will receive prompt and careful atteltioe
R~n~, Melted snd Aees)~l
601d ISllv0r Bulil0n o. PUMONAI=D.
~p. .__100 lbs. or cat" load lots,
., ,ncentrati0n lllll Write fO, tenn..
~, 5~;-1738 Lewlvesee ~to. Deuver. CO]eo
25 YEARS
of unvarying purlty-- seven )'cars of ripen,
ing, in barrcts, before it's bottled and
sealed. Rcsu!t-- co:~l',k.nce everywhere
in the nnme of the makers of
Never soTd i~ bulk. Ot I)mg.- Sts,
Grccers. Licensed DealerS, ~ eve "ywhere.
Trade. Nupplied By
WOLFE LONDONER, Grocer, Denver.
THE BRIDAHAM-QUEREAU DRUG
CO., WholesaleDruggists, Denver.
GEe. E. TAYLOR,
Wholesale Drug gist, Loadville
J. J. Keller's.
Go Io Jones & Co. for hats, gloves and
mittens.
Any of our readers wanting light,
highly profitable employment, should
send 15c to the Echo Novelty 0o., Echo,
New York, for one of their Engraved
Novelty Show ~ard Signs (11x14). Cata-
logue and terms to agents. Extensive
territory given.
Picture mouldings in gilt, bronze and
~ilver from 2 to ~ inches in width can be
found at J. J. Keller's.
Go to Jones for a barrel o¢ fine apples.
High 0rade Bucks For Sale.
I offer for sale or trade thirty two
bucks, twelve high grade Shropshire and
twenty full blood Merinos. This stock is
cn full feed and in good condition Cau
be seen at my home rauch 8 miles south-
east of Saguache. Will sell for cash or
trade for good ewes.
46 3t Andrew Forbes.
G. O. Taylor Whiskies, are guaranteed pura.
W. A. Havemeyer, a representative of
the Americau sugar refining company,
says that congress will surely remove|he
duty on raw sugar within ayearand that
the refined product will sell at 3 cents a
pound.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
I etting
Thin
is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get-
ring too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over-
work and under-digestlon.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true-but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
G~ £',~ylcr Whiekle~ of great value tothcslcg
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
INC. W. DAVIDSON,
Attorney at Law,
Saguache,
Will practice in all courts.
Colo.
J. T.ItA CY ,MEL VIN, M. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offiea oppmite Union Hall, Ehm Juau Ire-
aue. CIlls promptly an|wer~d~ or nJsht,
Examining 8ur~on U. S. Pension ~ureau.
O. P. SHIPPEY, M. D.
Vfl1~ Grove. Colo,
W. F. BOYD,
Notary Public.
Ssguache County Bank.
W. C. LOCKETT,
Notary Public.
Saguache Abstract Office.
THE AM[RICAN HOUSR
SAGUACHE, COLO.
MRS. M. £. C0t¥1N, PROP.
This house has recently changed
hands. The new management will aim
to make it tho best hotel in tho valley.
Good beds and an excellent tablo can be
rehed upon.
Th8 a uacne Ban ,
Pioneer Bank of Saguache County.
Organized, May, 1880.
Incorporated, July, 1882.
CAPITAL STOC~ $~,000.00.
A Gone.rat Banking Busl-
ne~ Transacted. Drafts
Isstw.d on Principal Cities
of Europe. Safe Deposit
Box~ for Rent.
OFI~CEI~ AND DIRECTORS.
',~AAC GOTTHELF, Preeident.
LEOPOLD MAYER, Vico-Pr~.
CHARLES TABBELL, Ceehier.
WM. F. BOYD, Aut. Cashier.
MARK BIEDEL/~
CORRESPONDENTS.
Kountee Bros., New York City.
First National Bank, Denver, Colo.
First lqationa~ Bank, Pueblo. Colo.
THE COLORADO LIVERY, FEED
and Sale Stable,
Wm J. Werner, Prop.,
Fourth St., Saguache.
Best of care given to all stock en-
trusted to my care.
RELIABLE A88AYB
~d ............ *.~0t'~° ~oI,.d Sil,,r.., .,~
............ Gold,silver,copper 1.50
8am#/ss by ma/I rsse/oe/arOmlM: att#.t/en.
Rich Ores and Bullion Bought.
OGDEN ASSAY CO.
142~-70tk b~t., Denuer, Oo/o,
i ii
%
SAGUACHE COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY,
Dealers In Saguache Connty
REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE RANCHES For sale in
the Best Portions of tbe
San Luis Valley--the fa-
mous gram field of Colo-
rado.
Property rented for non-res-
ldenlah taxes paid and lnsur.
ance written.
SAG UACHE, COLO.
A, BREWER,
Livery and Feed Stable,
Denver Ave. SAGUACHE.
I have just added a largo and com-
plete line of
UNDERTAK/NG GOODS.
"Phi,~ department is In charge of one who
ha~ had many )'ears experience a~ an
und~rl, aker ;tnd t'u ~'le ral director.
My line el coffins runs frets the
oheapeet to fine me|alto caskets. I
have a hearse.
