text: 5 W LA . ;;“: ‘ [ h \ A o 8 ). '\\m“.l“ \,\§‘.‘ \". » N “.‘ 7 _’,ff i l; pg :r/ ) \l\\%“g’f 2 P‘\" \X& — f 5 zl'.- \\.‘{« /// ~ L’”\& g-,= 7 [T RSN R L sey T 3 S g >'/. T eNG 0 A eLV | A m\” '\&» - ‘gi_,,v: 7, 744 7 d \ i n R\- U PR -/ iO\ 1§ . ~L_\\\‘;‘\\‘ ""'\L-W' =W Yy ) f O=Y | St N\l 11 oSS A, AR o TR ;w\\w\ﬂ;ﬁ‘%\_ IR SSI N ‘““A(';‘“'u_‘ |\§\.‘.‘7' Vs :‘;\.\\\;. "“ﬁ‘ V. - \% yl, ‘ ﬁ\! N, g\\@;\\_‘ s ﬁsr kr 7"J < ‘\:"‘~ == T RS Ry el - LIS o=t e oNN s2Ti B | \. X B S N -~ \ - =74 iy Z < \ b §:‘ g,ﬁ;‘.\\\\’ 'S “\\\&!.N! ‘h The Problem of the Mountains The Recky Mountains are located cities and towns that re-embrace In order that their business and social astivities may keep abreast of the times, they must have telephone connections. Of all the favored in the building of a telephone, formidable adversary must be considered. To the "Troubleman," the mountain with their icy torrents and the smoky mountain sides with their devastating avalanches always imminent, present a problem of human hardship that must be bravely met. The mountain communities must be connected with the great Bell Mountain. Sive and of the greatest possible value. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. GLEANED from the EXCHANGES Since Filly Bryan got off the ship of state and is paddling his own canoe, he may rock the boat all he pleases and no one will object.—Ault Advertiser. C. V. Riley of Glenwood Springs transacted Wells-Fargo express business in the city Thursday and renewed local acquaintances.—Montrose Press. Our copy of the Fort Colling Review arrived the other morning with a piece of rope tied around it. Can it be that Foster means to insinuate that we should go hang ourselves.—Eaton Herald. That wave of prosperity we heard so much about as sweeping the country must have been a mirage of the good times we enjoyed under former Republican administrations.—Alamosa Courier. A state prohibition convention will be held in Denver on September 20 and 21 to marshal forces to combat whatever move the anti-prohibitionists may make to resubmit the question at the next election.—Salida Record. LA N J Even the great war is not without some blessings. For instance, when one tires of reading about Denver city politics one may turn to the comparatively cheerful mews from the firing lines of Europe.—Pueblo Chieftain. Harry Hill, the genial conductor on the local freight, was up from Glenwood last Saturday looking after his mining interests here. He and J. O. Kempf and E. E. Gremont trip. The Lady Bell camp.—Eagle Valley Eaterpris. At the present time there are but 3,500 second foot of waber russing in more than three feet.—Grand Junction News. It is characteristic of Colorado that having appointed inspectors to see that every auto is properly licensed, she finds herself without more than half enough license tags to supply the demand. —Port Collins Review. A real bad looking, vicious, or merry bear was seen on the Keystone ranch, on Price creek, Sunday night. Alfred Patterson, who had been warned of bruin's presence, started in pursuit, but darkness made it impossible to locate the animal. —Craig Empire. Eight hundred Seventh Day Adventists, encamped in the vicinity of Fort Worth, Texas, expect the "second coming of Christ" and the "marshaling of the heavenly army in the skies" as soon as the allies capture Constantinople, it was announced. —Salida Record. There is one thing that may be set down as certain—the bone and sinew of the United States has no desire to sacrifice thousands of useful lives in order to maintain the right of a few idle rich to travel unmolested on luxurious foreign steamships in times of war. —Lamar Sparks. Motion picture shows on Sunday have been prohibited in Colorado City by the city council, which has passed on second reading an ordinance to that effect. For the first time in several years, the motion picture theaters in Colorado City were dark last Saturday night. —Salida Record. Governor Carlson has appointed A. J. Dickson, editor of the Gleason Post, as division irrigation engineer for District No. 5. This is a very deserving recognition of duties well performed by Mr. Dickson. Mr. Dickson has always been a free supper of the Republican party and a good friend of Mr. Caston's. The Glenwood Post, Saturday, January 7, 1905 Preparations for the first annual Meeker-Steamboat run are merrily on. It is now certain that the run will be a success in every particular. All the local car owners who can see their way clear are planning on going, and it will be a merry crowd that leaves for Colorado. Prof. John Girdler, wife, and son arrived in Boulder Wednesday from La Grande, Ore., for a visit with friends. Prof. Girdler graduated from the University in 1906 with a degree of law and the following year with a B.A. His wife was Miss Bradford, a formal university student. We notice in the papers of the state that Wilson has appointed a man by the name of Flannery as postmaster of Tipperary, in Weld county, Colorado. We have this old song about “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary,” but naturally supposed the town was in Ireland. But now we learn it is in Colorado.—Delta County Tribune. The late lamented Bill Nye answered the man who inquired as to the best hair restorative, thusly: “With your hair restorative money, buy a town log in a growing town that supports its home paper and advertises, and give ahead, and you will be fixed, and a man who is fixed doesn’t care whether he has any hair or not.” A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse.—Meekes. We have been threatening for about two months to go fishing, but it being to look as though the only way we will be able to experience the sensation, with no waste of time and at no cost, will be to buy a can of sardines, put on a pair of rubber boots, and stand out in some mosquito patch and eat them—not the boots or the mosquitoes, but the sardines.—Ouk Creek Herald. It is a hard proposition to tell a fish story and make the public believe it is this advanced twentieth century. The following story, although perfectly true in every detail, is almost as hard as some fish stories you have heard: Henry Haha sold Potter Kreager 85 cents worth of alfalfa seed, a few weeks ago. Mr. Kseager had used planted and in just two weeks sown the seed, he cut his first crop of alfalfa grown from it. and sold it for $7 a ton. Morsal: Raise alfalfa—Grand Valley News. Editor A. J. Dickson of the Gleason Post has been appointed division irrigation engineers for District No. 5, Governor Carlson. The Enterprise gratulates Bro. Dickson on his good fortune, and predicts that he will fulfill the duties of that office with promptness and dispatch. Mr. Rosenberg is the present incumbent.—Eagle Valley Enterprise. Down on the Charley Case fruit farm, they are getting ready for the berry picking season and next week it will be on in full blast. If you get a chance, nab aerate or two of these berries because they are the best ever. They are great big, red fellows and are so incongruous that when you put your teeth down on a mouth full, the juice quirts out of your eyes—Yum-yum!—Aspen Democrat-Times. Copper and Ward Lester, oil drill at the G. B. O. & G. Co. well, left Sunday from Rifle and Gleason, where they went last week on business. They are now busy at the well cleaning out preparatory to putting in a shot of dynamite to loosen up the nitro-glycerine in the hole. They drove down in Copper’s Studebaker, the car that brought the nitro from Oklahoma.—Deßeque News. Six passenger trains, carrying approximately 2,500 passengers, passed through Grand Junction in fifty minutes yesterday morning. There were five sections of No. 2 and the Colorado Midland 104. The first got out of here at 4:30 a.m. and the last at 5:16 3. From Eastbound trains have from two to five sections each, the heavy passenger traffic being due to tourists returning from the Pacific coast.—Grand Junction News, The state board of corrections met in Pueblo this week and authorized the enlarging of the state insane asylum, the last legislature having made an appropriation for the construction of a number of new buildings, which are sorely needed. While in Pueblo recently the board elected E. B. Wicks of Pueblo president and I. D. Allen of Denver secretary. The third member of the board is L. C. Paddock of Boulder. The board also visited the penitentiary at Canon City and the refonnatory at Buena Vista.—Salida Record. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE Whereas, Charles Lang, whose address is Glenwood Springs, grantor by his Trust Deed, dated Sept. 14th, 1908, and recorded Sept. 15th, 1908, in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield County, Colorado, in Book 72 at Page 193 of the records of said County, conveyed to the Public Trustee of said County the following land in said County, to-wit: Lot letter ad "D" in Block numbered Fourty-four (44) in the Town of Glenwood Springs, together with all of the houses, buildings and improvements thereon; said premises being on Grand Avenue and known as the Mirror Saloon; also all of first party’s right, title and interest in and to the party wall heretofore acquired by first party, which is more particularly described in the party wall agreements which is recorded in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Garfield County, Colorado, in Book 28 at Pages 154 and 221 thereof; in trust to secure the payment of Three principal notes of even date with said Trust Deed of $1,000.00 each, the aggregate sum of $3,000.00, payable to the order of J. W. Dollison, on or before Two years after date with interest thereon from date at the rate of Eight percent per annum payable semi-annually and evidenced by said notes. And whereas, Default has been made by the said grantor in said Trust Deed in the performance of the covenants and conditions imposed upon him by the terms of said Trust Deed in this, to-wit: That said grantor has failed to pay said principal notes when due and has failed to pay the semi-annually interest due on said principal notes; And whereas, The legal holder of the indebtedness represented by said note has filed with said Public Trustee notice and demand in writing, declaring said default and electing to declare the whole debt represented by said note and interest thereon to date of sale due and payable, and demanding the sale of said land under said Trust Deed, Now, therefore, Public notice is hereby given that, pursuant to said notice, election and demand, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by said Trust Deed and the law, I, C. W. At 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of paying said debt, interest to date of sale and the amount of this sale, and will give to the purchaser provided by the Trustees of the Estate of Oesfield County, the right to redeem the property at the date of sale. The sale will be held on July 27th, A.D. 1915, at the courthouse in Oesfield County, New York. The sale will be conducted by C.W. Smith, Trustees of Oesfield County, New York. When You Go to Just Off the Car Line, Printing Service, The beginning of this year 1915, finds The Post is better shape than ever to do your printing. No matter how difficult or how artistic the work you desire, we can do it. Our splendid equipment, experience, and skill enable us to give you up-to-the-minute printing services of the finest quality. Our prices are the prices that bring us a legitimate merchantable profit, no more. These prices are based on and compiled from exact printing costs found in the cost records and experience of thousands of printing offices large and small throughout the United States. No printing establishment that employs skilled labor, has a big investment in equipment and the regular attendant business expenses, can sell its product for less than we do, and give you quality printing and honest service. Remember that The Post can design and write for you any kind of advertising you want, be it circular letters, folders, booklets, catalogues, etc. Also, we can be of service to you in laying out your advertising campaigns for this year and help you get together and write up the subject matter for it. We can do this work in a complete manner. We do not guess at it; every bit of it is, and will be based on the principles of the modern advertising art and scientific salesmanship. If it is anything in the printing line, call on us; that’s what we're here for. We will be glad to be of assistance to you in any way we possibly can. Phone Glenwood 201. We Want Your Business! PILES, PILES, PLILES Withame’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acting as a poultice, gives instant relief. Withame’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50s and $1.00. Withame’ Mfg. Co., proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by W. S. Parkes, druggist and pharmacist. For baby’s croup, Willie’s daily cuts and bruises, mam. Marm's sore throat, grandma's lameness, Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil—the howsehold remedy. 325c and 50c. The merchant who advertises in his home paper is a friend both to himself and his town. FOR SALE Six room house in good condition and Courthouse located on good residence portion of Gleason. Splendid location for a summer residence. Good location for a summer residence. Owner will make good prices and give satisfaction. Terms on part of the estate. GLENWOOD EENDEFF It-n-m‘l-u-m‘l-u-m‘ of the Dest of the streets in the city. This building is a testament to the city's best interests. The owner might trade for a summer home. Will be glad to show this property if you are interested. A. 3. DICKSON. Sine power gas engine, cheap. W. & G. G. GINGER, Glenwood, Gping, Gabo. Five lots and 4-room house, city water, shade and fruit trees. Just the place for garden and chickens. Can take $1,000 for this property and that is just like finding it. For particulars call at the Gleason Post. Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdeel Blood Bitters. $1.00 at all stores. COME TO GLENWOOD Gleaweed Springs has a name the country over as one of the prettiest and most desirable little cities in which to make homes. These who have traveled in the east and in the west are charmed with Gleaweed and was used as natural advantages. It is destined to become THE residence city of the Western Sleeper. Why not secure for yourself & home in this beautiful up-to-date city. The new Garfield County High School will add much to the attractiveness of the place as one of the home city. I eaa offer you a bargaia ia o splen did residence location. Four loks ea & corner, six reom houwse in geed ccndl tion; large esal houwse and hindliag bin; £ chicken houses with ample soom and lots for over 300 fowis; nice g den with pleaty of reom for meve; bearing chorry tress. Pleaty of rem feor Yullling large residence er these o¢ four osttages. €I,OOO will handle the preperty and the balance caa bo paid in eay isshallments. Bemsmber 438 osthess sre might cstves is Ghwwesd I you want o goed thing ese e chesd ia The peies s sight. “ A & DOUEBOE. E v D P SR. 