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I e W v = — = eMo < BEkad= e e ' = e /) (S = $- = Bl l == = 3 = = -~ VT | e ¢ S & Copyright Hast Schanner & Marg Whether you go for recreation or for business; where clothes count for a good deal, or where you're too busy to think of clothes | at all, you'd better be sure they're | Hart Schaffner & M | C | clothes; because then you'll be sure they're just right; in style, in all-wool fabrics, in fine tailoring. Suit Its $20.00 to $30.00. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Dunlap hats, Douglas shoes, Cluett shirts. SAMPLING... Advertise... Due to complaints from our customers that they could not get us on account of the phones being busy, we have put in a third phone—Junction 203. Just keep up the good work and we will gladly put in the fourth. FRIDAY'S SPECIAL: Strictly fresh Grand Valley Ranch Eggs, per dozen 25¢. 156¢ size Bromangelon for 10¢. Junction 207-208 odd Fellows Building GET READY FOR THE STOCKMEN The time is drawing near for the big stockmen’s conventions to be held in this city July 17th and 18th. These will be larger, probably, than any conventions which come to Grand Junction. this year and as they are Colorado men a cordial welcome should be in store for them. They are men of influence and standing and their presence in Grand Junction will attract the notice of the press statewide. Each guest must be made to feel perfectly at home and must be royally entertained for each pleased delegate who goes home gratified at his reception will be the maker of an endless chain of Grand Valley boosters who will praise and advertise the city. If not a dollar is spent in the city, but there will be hundreds the good which the city will receive from the words of the visitors will do more than compensate the city for the trouble of decorating and entertaining the delegates. The time to begin preparations and planning is now. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thielman, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent Sunday and the fore part of the week in Grand Junction in the interests of a party of prospective investors whose agent in this valley he was. He departed yesterday and left behind him beliefs that his report would be a favorable one. He called upon several former Indiana residents. Mr. Robert Best departed today via the Midland for Colorado Springs and Victor where he will remain a few days and then go to Denver to meet Mrs. Best, who has been in St. Louis for the past three months. Mrs. Best has been in Dr. McLain's sanitarium with her baby boy, who is much improved. She was accompanied by her little daughter and Miss Nellie Butler. The whole party will return in a couple of weeks. C. H. Carman has accepted the challenge issued by the Buick people of Grand Junction for a hill climbing test. It is sure to be an interesting exhibition. James H. Conklin, of Palisade, is a business visitor in the city today. J. H. Richard and wife of Rochford, Ill., are visitors in the city. H. W. Kluge went to Denver this afternoon on a short business trip. Miss Elizabeth Smith left this afternoon for Denver to spend the summer. F. R. Roe, of Palisade, left this afternoon accompanied by his family for Chicago on a short visit. J. W. Gemple left this afternoon for Los Angeles to visit his daughter who is ill near that city. A. C. Marshall and son of Arlington, Neb., are spending a few days in the city. John M. McNeel, manager of the Cameo coal mine, is down on business this afternoon. Supt. Burton and twenty-seven students leave tomorrow noon for New Mexico and Arizona. The students are being returned to their homes. S. T. McClure, of the Department of the Interior, who has been a business visitor in the city the past several weeks, leaves this afternoon for Washington. Colin Couper, brother of Don Couper of this city, came in last night from Cisco, Utah, for a visit of a few days and will return the latter part of the week. Savings of Abe Martin... Once in a while, you find enough... Why, oh, why do you procrastinate? One of our Leonard Refrigerators, a White Moline relative on speaking terms to hold a Cream Freezer, an oil or Gasoline Stove, an Electric Iron, one of our White Lily Electric Appliances or Water Motor Washing Machines—they cost so little in comparison with the great results. Buy now. Of course, Fishing Tackle here. The Ross Hardware & Supply Company Electrical Work.— Iron Pipe. — Pipe Bowles Hardware For Hard Wear THE GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL COURT DECIDES UNUSUAL CASE An unusual case was decided today by County Judge Sullivan, in which a novel defense was made and sustained. According to the allegations of the defendant, John Maxwell, he bought a piece of land from J. C. Plank quite a while ago, paying $1000 down and giving two notes for $500 each and a trust deed for the balance. Maxwell claims that before he bought the land, he was taken out to see the property by Plank and shown a nice tract of forty acres. The deal was closed on the terms mentioned, and Maxwell thought no more about the transaction till he tried to sell the land. Then he was informed by his agent that his property was unsalable and almost worthless. Upon investigation Maxwell discovered that the property deeded to him was not that which he had been shown, but a far inferior tract. He therefore repudiated the deal and demanded the return of his money and the cancellation of the notes and trust deed. This was refused by Plank, and the latter brought suit in the county court for the balance due. The court in deciding the case sustained the defendant’s contentions, directed the repayment of the $1000 with interest, and ordered the cancellation of the notes and trust deed. This is probably the first case of the kind in this part of the country and it has been the subject of much discussion among realty men. Attorney S. N. Wheeler represented Maxwell. WILL HELP TO GET GOOD ROAD Grand Junction will help Garfield county all it can in securing an automobile boulevard between here and Glenwood Springs. W. S. Wallace of the good roads committee of the Chamber of Commerce has been in correspondence with B. T. Napier of Glenwood Springs and has assured him of our hearty co-operation. As a result, the matter has been taken up with enthusiasm in the resort city. It is proposed, if a suitable and passable road is first prepared, to make a run of about 30 automobiles from here to Glenwood Springs, not only as a general boost for the proposition but to demonstrate that the autos can make the grades easily. ACCEPTS CHALLENGE. If the Buick agent at Grand Junction will make it worth while and will back his Model 10 with $500, we will go against him on any hill he may pick out. But $500 is not sufficient for us to take the time to show aim that the Model “T” Ford is a hill climber and very superior to his car. FORD MOTOR CO., C. H. Carman, local agent. Burt Washington had his trial this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Sweney. Although charged with taking $6 from the St. Regis hotel till about a week ago, a serious offense, he was not defended by counsel but conducted his own case. Many witnesses were examined and cross-examined by the defendant. Finally, Judge Sweney announced that he would render a decision in the case tomorrow afternoon. Secretary Will A. House announces that the Y. M. C. A. will give free lessons in swimming for a few weeks this summer. All young people, whether residents or not, who desire to learn the useful art, must register at the Y. M. C. A. this week. Lessons begin next week. Irving Smith, brother of James H. Smith, arrived in Grand Junction this noon for a visit with his Grand Junction friends. Mr. Smith has visited here on past occasions and numbers many friends in this city. He is from Philadelphia. Again at six o'clock this morning, the fire alarm was turned in and response found a small blaze in a barn at Third and Rood, which was extinguished without trouble. But this is not what is disturbing the fire department today. Fire Chief Phillips, it is reported, discharged Assistant Chief Edward Gilbert, in stantor. Assistant Chief Gilbert refused to be discharged and it is now up to Mayor Todd to settle the controversy. ’ b:“:n:":o oo oTe ol oTe ol ot ate el sloato et PSP le Seele ol oeadesieeteele e Josfe sgoateeleelesloslofestects "' i o:o ‘:‘ : .:. o‘o & o * L 0:0 ‘.n % T P I 'HIS sale makes an epoch mn under- % e NN/ 3 S : ' & [AN %f{ pricing. All we ask 1s that you com- .. ) A= | pare the bargamns we offer with those of * e A- - .1 ‘! & MG —— || other stores, then we leave the rest with you. 4 & Tr R | i lv. § I o s | Y oemlsks | We ask you to attend early, for some lots & T "and the buying will be heavy. The 3 o D '~ B7 ‘ : are sma”, and the uying wi € neavy. € o b 4 & X | 3 i 3 o, 3 VS L i early ones will have the advantage. ¥ &5 _ M\ | e : 3 'E. ot = A ‘V";(, / \/i/-/' SILK SKIRTS. We can show you mhany other .:. .:. &/} L A TN alts at a less price than $5 o? 0:0 \ 'l/", ;'_ ,‘7' 7<) | \ line of Black Silk Skirts Don't put off this bargain %* 0;. \\\\‘ f .’L’) e i/ made with the leats and e o? 0:0 N/ :=’l ( ‘\ .mvle.\ t effects 1 fres o:o o i, / " and nev / e :. St / ‘\ it 2 Price MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.. % 1 \ o). K 5 / 1 large stock of Un- * .:' & 7/ \ HAT SPECIAL. “ln!u-vmllt\lin.\ is going f:t 590 og o :{;;‘1 IR ridiculously low prices. :‘ - 3 // Hn-l- ;:vt ‘ils ]\nr]. I\l‘l :1‘!1.1-u‘rq_ $1 3 ’:‘ L Your choice of « \rge as another at $1 These assort ::: G-50720 T":I«:'JWM : RSE 4111:\;‘)‘1\. "\:"l'm‘l*“\'\"vh .«I:"é:»‘;.llsl:ihl;"\'“ .;. o§o . 2 .:. B : ozo P " ’f‘,\""‘ o : Was uts and R 0:0 Un:'“ |:\l\x»l'l ;:‘v':‘ ‘.T"I«Jh' ::n‘: :‘S;L.xl\“ :;}T':“ q\:i{:b % ~‘;‘-s,k, B .§. ozo 34; regular values up to «l 50 (gfg‘?‘-" \ D 3 Drssses Hfi™fisn &8 ’:0 / ,;‘ 77 ':' Another lot going a SESHT A P 'g. '\'f.l\lr 8 n‘;v 111-“Sl T' ) ss|oo '.':,"’ T /’\ ? J 050 —— || IRe = o X 3 T e WAISTS L’\%}\ N % - Every Linen Waist iu the {/ 1z ,\ g ke oz. ee ere SRS NAMC A /2 Price /=) ! ’:‘ z | ' ;J; ","/ \“ A o ozo All other waists cut to pieces & :H g o % F h CORSET E 83 % o S. ¥ | A ® £ Fashion o : One line of Corsets; values up l k 3 % o:o R . 99 to $7.50. Special $2 =4{ g o ' .z‘ elgns Another line values up to , J 'E. x $3.50. Special : $1 i o 9 ,:, mn;;z;mm e b % / FRANTZ| == i % MAIN . ° lUNCTION .§: 3 STREET . ’ 863 D & Ladies’ Bazaar el * @420050 050 3030 030430030 oSO Soefoote oo eTeatrate e o ode oleTe ol o 5 050 03030 ofeateatateateededeets Goaleadeeds W—M | :u e SLeotealesiraleeleale 0200400 000 070030030 430 430470 430 470 0306 070 430 o 0 DX 0:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:0. al€ IS ~ c i. »" 2 3 l.‘ % - Week. Plate F .. 3 : al€ I'ree .:. Rev. Eugene Smith returned this noon on No. 103 from Colorado Springs where he has been visiting the past several days. Charles Clark of the Capitol Life Insurance company, who has been in Denver on business the past several days, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Shores returned this afternoon from Rifle where they have been on pleasure the past several days. Mrs. Laura Lee, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Shores, remained in Rifle for a few days longer. Irvin Smith, wife and daughter, of Philadelphia, were arrivals in this city today. Mr. Smith is a brother of James H. and George P. Smith of Orchard Mesa, and is a prominent banker in the City of Brotherly Love. Mr. Smith has visited this section several times before and is not a stranger to the beauty of this section. NOTICE OF MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Clifton Water Users' association at the Clifton school house on Saturday, June 25, at 8 p.m. All members are requested to be present. CHAS. LAMB, Secretary. Mesa Flour Mill Co. sells oats $2.00 per 100-lb, wheat $2.00 per 100-lb, and bran $1.40 per 100-lb. Buy a Monitor refrigerator and be happy. They are mineral wool lined. Crown Furniture Co. Have that suit cleaned and pressed by the Suitorium. Work guaranteed. Phone Black 1333. Wagon will call promptly. Mesa Flour Mill Co. sells oats $2.00 per 100-lb, wheat $2.00 per 100-lb, and bran $1.40 per 100-lb. SENTINEL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910 My prices are cheaper than ever on awnings. J. H. Lane. Get my prices before you buy your awnings. J. H. Lane. Plenty of money to loan on city property.—Heflin Bros. Some people say we don't need your business, we think different. Try us and see for yourself. Freq Mantey. For heavy hauling, see Barton & Terrill, Fifth and Colorado. Fishing season along the Gunnison river now on. Very low round trip rates. Call at D. & R. G. city ticket office for full information. When the Sun is High and you are hot and thirsty, head yourself to Kraft & Emerson's Fountain for relief. Pure and delicious soda drinks of a hundred different flavors and combinations. Sodas—Sundaes made expertly and served in a pleasant manner. Sodas and Sundaes of every kind—but all of exceeding purity and tastiness. Everybody drinks our soda—do you? Kraft & Emerson. Canon Block PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. 