davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-12
POI TSMO JyTFI NEWS

Grc'ter BnrEains or tho scaspn.
Dotted Swiss in stripes and plaids. In
linen shades. reduced from 121a TO &c.
tne yarn. A. j. PHILLIPS.
under Oxford Hall.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18
Subscription $1.5O per yea
Republican Standing Committee.

A~dams-Tobia Mitchell. Troxelville. W.. II. Her.
man. TrOxelville.
Beaver-Chas. +. Specht, Beavertown, James NJ.
Kline. Beavertown.
Beaver W.-Geo. j. Specie. Mcclure. TIA. Wag'
ner. Mcclure.
Centre-Elmer Shambach. Middleburgh, ID. +.
Bingaman. Penns Creek.
Chapman-W. II Kerstetter. Mckees Han FAILS,
Edgar Relish. HofYer.
Franklin-W. d. Gin. Paxtonville, j. W. Eisen-
hour. Middlehurgh.
Jackson. $. Yearick, Kratzerviile, Isaac BIZ
ger. New Berlin.
Middleburgh-Geo. W. wagenseller. Middle.
burgh, n. A. BOwes. Mlddlcburgh.
Middlecreek-P. l.. Row, Kreamer. X. b.. Hum
mel. kreamer.
Monroe-Gco. II. Lenler. shamokin DAM J. II.
Rnoads.
Penn-C. +. Wagner, Salem, Daniel Knouse. Sc
linsgrOve.
Perry. y. BrOsius. Mt. Pleasant Mills, b. +.
Arbogast, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Perry W.-B. r. Naugle. Richfeld. Dan. Man.
eval. Nichiield
Selinsgrove-N. s. Fisher, Sellnsgrove. +. IL.
Smith S~ellnsgrOve.
Spring-Dr. A. VI. Smith, Beaver Springs, =. +.
Reigel, Beaver Springs.
Union-Geo. |. Flanders. Port Trevert0n, o. G.
Rice. Port Treverton.
Washing on-Jerrv Charles, Freeburg, W. II.
Grimm, Freeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18
r

Miss Sallie Kinney who has been
employed by Mrs. Elias Specht had
quite a fall on Friday evening. She
was unconscious for a little while
but soon recovered. 49,. Rev. Dice &C.
companied by Miss Belle Freed and
Robert Feese returned home on
Wednesday from conference at Car.
Isle. IF. e. Specht, the Beaver.
town operator and express agent,
returned from a visit to White
Deer on Tuesday. .. Jacob A. Aigler
again took charge of his school on
Friday evening, having been pro-
hibited from teaching on account of
diphtheria in his family. George G..
Walker who had charge of the
school during Mr.. Aigler's absence
took la grippe on Friday and had to
abandon teaching Nh. Howe of
Lewistown spent a few hours at the
residence of j. p. Kearns on Satur-
day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18

Mrs. Jessie Gearhart, whom I re.
ported very low of consumption, died
last Tuesday morning and was bur.
ried on Friday. 49, has. Gearhart, a
son of Frederick Gearhart, is very
low with consumption. 1t is one of
his three children that can't hear
nor talk. Isaac G. Swartz is on the
sick list. "A. H. Swartz was hand
ling the yard stick a couple days last
week for w. H. Herman. 49,. Tobias
Mitchell and w. H. Herman were in
Middleburgh last Saturday. -. Next
Thursday our constable, D.. G. Hack.
enburg will move on ID. j. Binga-
mans farm. -. Mrs. S. s. Walter oil
near Paxtonville was in town with
her father, Jacob Bingaman, ST.,
who is sick for over a year. "A. W.
Gill will shortly break the ground
for his new building which he vii,
build this spring.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18
Thursday, Mar. Is, 1897.
The Tramp Question in Franklin.

The Commissioners of Franklin
county are to initiate the example of
the Cumberland county authorities
and put the tramps with whom their
Jail is said to be thronged to work
at breaking stones, says the Phila.
Inquirer. When Cumberland coun-
ty resorted to that policy the tramp
nuisance had attained the highest
point Of development ever reached
there. Petty offenses YER commit
ed by a ehiftless, so that they might
be sent to Jail for q brief term. and
were repeated almost as soon'as re-
lease came. While in Jail they lived
comparatively easy lives and ate and
drank at the taxpayers expense. 1t
was not until they were made to
work hard from morning until night
that they began to regard Cumber.
land comfy as an undesirable place
of residence.
Franklin was n Of the counties
into which they, poured, and there
they received the same considerhte
treatment. Because they were va
grants, because they stole or DELHI.
erately committed some act of ma
licious mischief or trespassed on for.
hidden grounds, they we're sentenc
ed to n term in the county Jail and
fed upon substantial food. To OBJ
tain comfortable quarters in the
winter season is the tramp's highest
ambition. During the spring, sum
mer and even late in the fall he can
sleep in haylofts or on the warm
earth, foraging upon hospitable
kitchens or adjacent fields, and live
with some degree of comfort. But
when the winds are freezing and the
ground is covered with ice aud snow
a period in a good county Jail is a
pleasing contemplation. He rarely
errs in selecting the jail. either. The
means of communication between
tramps are primitive but effective.
The experience of one of them is ev-
er at the service of the others.
The people of Franklin county
will not be able to bring about a
thorough reform of the tramp cues.
ton, for "once a tramp, always a
tramp is a generally recognized
truth. But they will make tramps
scarce in their locality after the
wanderers discover that they are
expected to pay for their board in
solid work.
The commissioners of Snyder
county can make tramps scarce here
if they apply the same principle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18

Al. KemmerlinR and family OF
Lewistown zane to spend . few
weeks with her parents. Constable
GemberlIug aod family. Mrs. K.
took sick shortly after arriving here,
but is now improving, Prof. Oden
C. Gortner and family we're welcome
guests at the residence Of his moth
or Mrs. VIM. Gortner. 80. Rev. Foil
mer of Pittsburg was in town FRI
day, visiting his father-in-law, F. j.
Schoch. .... Mrs. G. A. Meyer Of
Spring Mills, Centre county, spent
Sunday with Prof. Woodruff. Rev.
Foster Gift Of Scranton passed
through this place on a visit to his
parents at Paxtonville. 80. Mrs. j. H.
Ulsh went to Driftwood to spend
sometime with her son, DR.. Will
Ulsh, who is on the sick list. "A
number of our citizens were at the
county seat Saturday at the organ
ization of the Republican County
Committee. go. Merchant Marburger
was to Hamburg to visit his aged
mother. 49,. Rev. Yutzy, Miss Cora
App, j. G. Lesher and wife and NJ.
L. Wagenseller attended the funer-
al services of the late Rev. u. G.
Benson at Williamsport, Thursday
evening of last week. There are
over twenty persons in town aged
eighty years and over, one is ninety
and several are nearly ninety. -.
Prof. g. A. Keely is or a trip to
Phila. -. Rev. s. f. O~chsenford, d.
d., was away for several days on a
business trip, pertaining to work Of
the ministerium The funeral of
Mrs. Jerry Luck took place at Salem
on Saturday. Rev. Prof. Yutzy and
Rev. Snable officiating. ..... Rumor
has it that there will be two wedd-
ings in town in the near future. -.
Owing to the unhealthy state of the
weather, quite a number of our cit
liens are wrestling with La Grippe
JAS. Fuller of New York who
was visiting his wife and children
for several weeks, returned to his
place of business on Monday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
Appointments Made for Their Prea eli
ers by the Bishop.

Appointments Made for Their Preac h
ers by the Bishop.
The Central Pennsylvania confer.
ence of heUnitedEvangellcal church
convened in the annual session at
Carlisle last week, and continued un.
til Tuesday, when Bishop Stanford
announced the appointments of the
preachers for the year.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
A. Stap'eton, p. E. Bellefonte, G.
H. Goodling; Bellefonte circuit, G.
W. Huny; Altoona, W. NJ Sanner;
Howard, j. r. Sechrist; Military, E.
W. Koontz; Sugar Valley, G. e. Gar
ret; Brush Valley, W. H. Slower
Centre Hall, w. W. Rhoads; Spring
Mills, W. II. Brown; Centre, j. J,
Lohr; Millmont, D. ?. Shaeffer; Buf.
falo, j. Schambach; New Berlin, j
+. Shultz; Penns Greek, A. d. Gram
ley; Middleburgh, j. Hertz; Mcclure,
l.. Dice; Port Treverton, w. H. Hoch
Lewistown. Geo. Joseph; Patterson.
j. d. Shortess.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18
Don't be Hopeless and Discouraged

You need not be discouraged and
loss hope just because local doctors
have failed to cure you. 1t is only
the specialist in such complaints
who eau cure you. DR.. Greene, 35
West l4th St., New York City, the
most noted and successful physician
in "uring disease, can be consulted
by letter free. His experience is
enor nous, he has cured many cases
like yours thr ugh letter correspon-
dence. He can cure you. Write to
him without delay. Remember it
costs nothing to get his opinion aud
advice in regard to your case.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18
MAR RIED

March IL. by Rev. d. d. Budding
er, Perry r. Deobler and Ida j. Wal
ter, both of Centre township.
Feb. 81, at Bannerville, by Rev. L.
Dice, FRANKLIN N. Baker and Miss
Annie S. Arnold.
March 8, at Freeburg, by d. s.
Bower. j. p, Annie l.. Martin and
j. Elmer Rigel, both of Washington
township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18

The new bill designating the legal
holidays in Pennsylvania is now 60
ing through the Legislature. and
has passed second reading in the
Senate. 1t adds tothe holidays Pres.
dent Lincoln's Birthday, February
70, makes the third Tuesday in Feb
ruary, the Spring election day, a full
holiday, instead of a half holiday as
now, and fixes the first Monday in
September as the Labor Day" hol-
iday, instead of the first Saturday
in September as now.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18

@o
SHOES.
Ladies' rubbers from WI
Mems W.
Mems Gum Boots Candee, |
Mems Felt from s2WR|
Mems Shoes. dress and heavy
90c. up.
Ladies' Shoes from 9Oc dp'
Call and see our SHOES and J
sure we can please you 10 pa
quality and styles.
DRY GOODS
All blue Calicos,
All stable best sold, from ~
~-GINGHAMS.-
Apron Ginghams, i
Dress Ginghams from ~
CARPET CHAlNs1
3 & 4 ply carpet chain from
Is cents, always in STOCK
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18

For I'd Cents We will send one full.siie package each
OF the following seeds. and one sound bulb Of each variety
mentioned! Bcct, Early Blood Turnip, a good early VA.
riety. Cabbage, Genuine Surchead a sure header.
Cucumber, Improved white Spine: the best sort; Let
tucc. Hanson (hard ~heading) crisp and tender. Onion,
Yellow Globe Danvcrs; hne quality. Radiah, white
Lady.fnger (see eut) delicious flavor. Climbing Cher.
~ (see cut q grand climbing vine, palmate leaves. beau.
tiful yellow flowers, followed by pretty green cherries which
change 10 color 10 bright scarlet, marbled with white.
Alysaum Sweet, white; very fragrant. Aster, finest
mixed, choicest varieties. Candy tuft, SNOW Queen,
white; useful for borders. Dianthus Laclneatus,
orange scented. One bulb Gladiolua, very hne variety.
OFFER.-If remittance Is made with .
silver twenty-five cent piece, We will send In addition TO
above one packet each New Japanese Imperial
Morning Glory, Pansy. G~iant-Mammoth Exhibition
mixed; Wild Flower Garden, containing over 400
varieties; also a copy OF our large catalogue OF Seeds and
Plants at bargain prices. II collection Is not wanted, and
you desire other seeds, we will mail our catalogue free
upon receipt Of application.
HOLM EN- a Mack BBIN. Seedsmen
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-03-18
DIED.

March 7, near Oriental, J. Henry,
son of Adam and Lydia Kerstetter,
aged n years, 7 months and 5 days.
March 4, near New Berlin, NATL
da Eve, wife of Josiah Walker, aged
AZ years, | month and "a DAYS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
Ten Years Ago.

The following items We CLEAN from thu
Enterprise OF June 16, 1887:
J. W. Decker sold his real estate Office
to J. NJ. Simpson for 500.
Alfalfa hay was being cut. This CROP
was said to yield tons per acre and
sell for $6 to sl2 per ton.
The Mo. p. Surveyors were In town.
An artesian we'll was talked OF.
The building Of church was agitated
Mitch 4 Dyes new building was com.
pleted.
Prof. Williams wanted to organize q
cornet band.
w. A. Hansbro reported finding q
valuable mine Of ocre.
L. Hartig reported q scarcity OF farm
laborers.
Piper Bros. Of Pueblo, building con.
tractors, had . branch shop in Rocky
Ford.
The new depot was about completed
A prominent bachelor ordered a fine
suit OF broadcl0th from Dayton, Ohio
causing interesting rumors.
Ed. Dixon Of Kansas leased Hotel Dt
Seeley.
Van Hendricks went to Lamar to assist
the baud boys on their trip TO Tourist
City.
Mrs. Ben Reed returned to Longmont
and Ben was again q Rushing widower.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
W. e. Alsxander has gone to Chicago

W. e. Alexander has goue to Chicago.
DR.. Reed IL in Denver attending the
meeting OF the State Medical Society.
L. R Fenlsson was In town this week.
Services will be held at the school
house next Sunday morning, but none In
the evening.
There will be o meeting Of the Melon
Growers' Association at Rocky Ford nexi
Saturday afternoon ut 1@. All mem
.bers are requested 70 be present, as 70.
ports will be made Of interest to all grow:
ers. Persons desirous Of joining will
have an opportunity to do 20.
Mrs. F. w. Starr has gone for q
months visit to Pueblo.
The Rrist mill il nearly completed
Tho machinery Il being placed in posi-
ton.
A car load OF rock has arrived for the
foundations OF the new cottages OF the
Columbia B. 4 l. Assn.
Miss Chambers OF Rocky Ford 70 visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Stevens.
R B. Edwards and family visited
Rocky Ford Sunday.
Mrs. W. Berry was visitor at the Ford
this week.
Main Street was the scene OF lively
runaway Tuesday.
The receipts OF the last church social
were 834.75.
Messrs Cheek and O'Neil of La Junta
were in town this week for couple oi
days on their way TO the mountains.
Mrs. R. L. King has gone on whit to
the east.
Patrick 4 Thompson drove about 1900
head OF cattle to their range on the Huer.
fano thus week.
S.S. Roby will give dancing party al
his residence next Friday evening.
The bridge across Apishapa creek is
60 far advanced that IL can now be com.
pleted without any fear Of damage by q
flood.
Mrs. Kellogg returned home last Sun.
day after . two weeks visit with bel
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Reed
Several COW outfits were in town Sat.
urday refitting. They made businesl
very lively for while.
J. F. Quit, Jr., has cut, sold and deliv.
cred his first crop Of alfalfa.
Among the new arrivals are Mr.. Carol
and j. F. Green aud their families d
Grand Ponds valley, Oregon.
The liveliest plnce in town is the akin
station in the morning.
L. w. Babcock is putting in an ice
house at the skim station.
Horace Dye Of Manzanola was in town
Monday.
The young people are organizing a
branch OF the Epworh League.
Vallery Bros are moving the lumber
for the English Lumber Co. to their new
location. BIC.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
Melon Growers, Attention!

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the Melon Growers Asso-
citation has been called to meet in Robins
hall, Rocky Ford Saturday, June 10th at
1:3O o'clock p. m. Every member OF the
association is requested to be present as
this will probably be the most important
meeting that will be held before the
shipping season arrivcs. The board OF
directors will make report of what has
several other matters OF general interest
will come up for the consideration Of the
association. One OF the objects Of the
meeting is to take in new members.
fs G. W. Sw1SK, PRES.
w. T.. CRowLgY, SEC.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
CHURCH NEWS.

Christian Endeavor topic for next
Sunday has not been furnished us. Miss
Gertrude Kellogg will lead.
-Epworth League topic for next Sun
day: The folly of pride. Prov. l6:lS;29;
%. j. II. Wasson leader.
Rev. J. F. Berry, late OF Walsen.
burh, filled the Presbyterian pulpit Sun.
day morning.
The Christian Endeavorers had a
pleasant social ut F. Y. Huuck's last
evening.
The Epworth League will give 30
cial at Mrs. Elser's this evening.
Owing to the NJ. E. church being
occupied by the scaffolding OF the paper.
ers there can be no services held next
Sunday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17

I We take no risks in saying that the
most entertaining lecture ever given in
Rocky Ford was enjoyed by our citizena
Friday evening. DIR. w. 4. Quayle Of
Kansas City took the date in the lecture
course which had originally been us
signed to Bishop Warren. The title Of
the lecture was, ''rhe life that now is. !"
struction and humor, and we have never
seen a more highly pleased audience.
Much beautiful thought was presented
and his skill in word-painting was equal
to that OF the renowned DR.. McIntire,
now OF Chicago. The truth OF history
compels us to say that the first portion
OF DIR. Qunyle's lecture was disappointing.
Many OF his words were drawn ont to
unpleasant length. The lecture abound
ed in beautiful imnRery which was all
the more enjoyed when the conversa-
tional style Of address took the place Of
oratorical.
DIR. 8. H. Pollock's elegant new
home was filled by ladies and gentle
men Tuesday evening. attracted by the
announcement Of w. C. T. U. parlor
meeting. The program opened with a
hymn, a trio by Mrs. Elser, Harry Rob-
ins and Roy Elser and prayer by Rev.
Warren Mayo. Then followed lecture
by Mrs. o. S. Fowler on Motherhood.
Delicious refreshments were served at
the close Of the lecture.
The three lots from which B. W.
Bell recently moved his dwelling and
barn have been purchased by I. DENIES
for $500. Mr.. Bell is now nicely fixed
on his fve acres in the eastern suburbs,
Mr.. Dennes will probably build ON his
newly acquired property.
Mrs. Walter Bishop has our thanks
for q lot Of very fine strawberries.
Ford Steward ia now pushing the
work Of laying the main connecting well
No. 9 with the water system, which when
completed will give the town an sbun.
dance Of the finest Of water.
The W. r. G. ladies' were naturally
much disappointed at the slim attendance
at their social Thursday evening. The
refreshments were elegant but not
enough people were present to do Justice
to the efforts Of the ladies. Those pres
ent had very pleasant time.
-Artesian we'll No. l is now being
cleaned out.
REX" the Enterprises faithful watch
dog wns found dead at the front door
yesterday morning. When on duty
guarding "Dock" md the buggy, "Rex"
was a terror to all dogs and some men.
His street fights were many and he was
always the victor. CThe mention of such
record relative to nun would not be
coinmendable, but from "Rex's" stund-
point his copbativenees was one OF the
virtues proper to enumerate in this obit.
uary) Sometimes in his praiseworthy
zeal as the guardian Of the rig he over
stepped his jurisdiction and interfered
| NxyIf kl,ao o,l n,.k
Oft duty there was no kinder dog and he
will be greatly miasad
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
ARKANSAS VALLEY FAIR.
Rocky Ford, September I; and 8,
1897.
SPEED PROGRAM.
Eirst dny. We'd. Sent, 1.

Running, u dnsh-purse $40.
TrottipR, 800 class-purse $40.
Running, 1smile dasli-e7O.
Second day, Thurs. Sept. 2.
Trotting or pacing, free for all-purse
$500.
Trotting, $50 class-purse Sl25.
Cowboy race, 8 miles, 5 horses, change
each mile, race horses barred, saddle
aud rider to weigh not less than 165
poupds-purse sl25.. x
Run1ing, y dash-purse S1m.
'''" Third day, Friday, Sept. s.
Trotting. $40 class-purse sl00:
Running, mile dnsh-purse $40
Trotting or pacing, OterO county horses,
800 class-purse $40.
Running novelty, four even monies, one
to each quarter-purss 500.
Burro race, x mile-lst. "a; End. IS; Sd,
81; 9Th, 81; each additional 20 cents.
Entrance free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
pEcEIvERs SALE OF DITCH srock'

Notice is hereby given that In pursms,hc,sf ~
with un order made by the district couro W ~
Joanna s. Manning. plaintiff. vs.. A. Moo",Ib. ,b:
defendant, will oirer at public ssie ,nMn a. OF Of
Rocky Ford. Otero comfy. at 10 O'ciock n ~: ~.
on Saturday, July / 1871. thirteen .iN snnnl. snnl
% tho capiisl stock OF tho Rocky EGG ~ AZ tbs
par value or ti0O per share. Tho IrocSssha' TO
s.,id sale will be applied as foilows s:. ~ ihis
procecdlng; I'd 10 tho payInei!t q 6lS 6s1. b above
siso. sna i,,tsress ssso,,,S,a sc r., y ~ H Bs.t.
intnrxnSr IN s,id cos.: n,,y surIlus' rcn,am
Ing to be paid tT a bUvc named piaipans nsiil BE-
OF sale cash IN hand. Said ~ shs{sSs nv, r"cciyer
offered ns a whole or In parcels rs NEssrcst. Of
may decide prober for tho best .inSeru n srces
parties concerned. and q m oifsrsisS s,s ~ sro 70
1yired to satisfy said motto. itos1 auvcr, NV
pcnscs q. NJ. lgALi- HccS"''
Rocky Ford. Colo. June .. 1tT. :, insertion
July / Fls9I. 8 : o." u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
ENTERTAINMENT.
BY Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
Wednesday Evening, June 28d.

An entertainment under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby-
terian church, which promises to be very
interesting will be given at Odd Fellows
hall on tho evening of the 23d OF June.
The following program will he rem.
dered:
Quartet -"Down Where tho Wild
Thyme Crows" Mrs. Hall Miss Jes-
sic Larmore, Prof. Bolles, Harvey
Maltby.
Comic buet-"Biddy Maloney." Mrs.
Lewis, VIM. Reed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17

Mrs. NJ. .. L. Knight is still sojourn
ing among her many relatives ane
friends in Minnesota, having been callei
thither by the death Of her brother.
Mr.. Hester, wife and son Of Rock,
Ford were the guests OF Frank Kingery
last Sunday.
Walter Bishop is busy getting hi
Strawberries and small fruits to market
Of which he has fine crop.
d. Salsbury and family, who left her,
some time ago, overland for Minnesota
have arrived safely at their destination.
Frank Willis ID. here from Cripple
Creek, assisting his father put up his ha,
crop.
Children's day will be observed al
Vroman's school house, Sunday, jun
70. An interesting program has beer
prepared, commencing at 10 .. m
Preaching at II q. m. Welcome all who
come.
Messrs. Martin and Horton Of Kansas
with their families, have become resi-
dents OF this place.
W. L. Sickenberger is adding TO thu
Improvement Of his ranch by making g
lake.
Died, June 9th, at the home Of his pa
rents near Rocky Ford, Edgar F. Bailey
OF peritouitis, aged q years, months
and 6 days. The burial services were
held at the NJ. E. church Thursday az
ternoon. conducted by Rev. Warren
Mayo Of the Presbyterian church.
o. thou monster that cometh so bold,
And on one so beloved tn ~ lnyest thy hold,
And causcth vacant place and IN empty
chair
A break that years of eternity cannot repair
o. God. give me strohgth tho sorrow to bear;
Help us 40 to 1.-Two that we can meet him there
Whore his loving heart and his ansulic face
viii smilinsly welcome US as we cntor the
place.
Then good bye. my Eddie. til in heaven W.
And you will SO lovingly our entrance greet
THE FATHER.
Sleep on, dear Edgar, sleep. for peace.
ful is your rest; how sadly do we miss
You here in this lone world OF tears; but
God has called You home to Wonder
peaceful rest, where pain and death can
reach you not, in that eternal home.
The MOTHER.
To our kind friends we offer our sin.
core thanks for the assistance given us
during the sickness and death Of our
dear son and brother. The FAMILY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-17
LIMITED srArKs LAND OFFICE.

TINTED sTATKs LAND OFFICE.
U Pueblo. Colo. Juno. =, iNI.
Notice 10 hereby givon tbat WhlAIa
u.cntos Maa u make sGs nu, pfoef s seto1s Geek
District Court for Otero county. Colo, ~ ~
Office IN La Junta, Colo. on Tuesday; the 70
plcatiOn No. lG2s. for tho northwest Quarsss!
OF section No. 10 In Township No. % sou'n'
RanHc No. IS West. u,
Edmond II. Dietze. Thomas J. Jones aud jon"
Isaac ull Of In Junta, Colol
S-8 RAYMOND MrLLBR, Rsgtstor