davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
Father To the Man.

The philanthropist had argued vehe-
mently for altruism as the only right
principle Of conduct. and we were both
pretty cross when | az last declared that
egotism was the more natural and cited
children a. examples. Then he smiled.
He has houseful and his affection for
them is So consistent with his prOfes-
sions that he could not help throwing
logic to the mlsanthropes by furnishing
this perfect example Of the truth OF my
contention:
"The other night, he said, 'my
baby was sick. so my wife brought him
into our bed He fell asleep very quick
IL then. but lay awake for an hour or
more. Suddenly felt the child turn,
start and sit up. Ii was the first time 10
his life that he had experienced total
darkness, for IN the nursery the gas Is
kept dimly lighted all night was curl
Gus 10 SEE what he would do. felt him
throw himself about by quick. sharp
jerks, looking first one way, then the
other, trying TO SEE something There
was nothing left In existence for tine
child, Of course The room had vanish
ed, mamma was gone, papa, the earth
and the heayens-all had disappeared.
Bu; the baby didn terry He sat perfect
ly still for minute, then he said
aloud. as if with complete self satisfac-
tion:
BABY all right. New York
Commercial Advertiser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
fro BIZ Continued
Not Fickle.

The saying, "Fickle as q weather
COCK" once received striking refuta.
ton in the experience Of DR.. W. L
Charming. The famous Boston divine,
being Of feeble constitution. was led
to 20 to extremes in protecting himself
against the cold. penetrating air OF the
winter in Boston. At such times moth
ing would induce him to so out Of the
house, even in q carriage, il the wind
was from the east.
A friend, not having heard from DR.
Charming for three weeks, notwithstand'
ing that the weather had been unusual
ly mild and agreeable. feared that he
might be i'll and called at his house to
inquire. He found Charming in his
library, the sun streaming through the
closed windows, and . blazing fire in
the grate. The room was almost suffO-
eating. The doctor himself seemed in
his usual health and spirits Naturally
the visitor asked why he was not enjoy.
ing the soft air and sunshine. Claiming
shook his head and said: Impossible,
my friend. dare not, and you know
never do, venture out Of doors in an east
wind"
"But the wind has been south for the
last three weeks" urged bis friend.
"You are greatly mistaken, rejoin-
cd the doctor. Look at the weather
vane," and he pointed triumphantly to
the weathercock Of neighboring church.
but that vane has not moved for tho
last three weeks Il wants oiling." was
the response.
The good doctor had been kept q pris-
oner for three weeks by rusty wealth
ercock. Communion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
NUMBER IL.
En Deshnbille.

Deshabille can be- impressive, as we
learn in letter Of Charles Dickens to
the late James 7. Fields, the American
publisher. Dickens wrote: IL dreamed
that somebody was dead II was pri.
vate gentleman and particular friend.
and | was greatly overcome when the
news was broken TO me (very delicately)
BY gentleman in cooked hat, top
boots and q sheet. Nothing else. Good
God, | said. is he dead?' He Is as
dead, sir, rejoined the gentleman, as a
Goornail. But we must all die, Mr..
Dickens, sooner or later, my dear sir
'Ah, said, yes, to be sure. Very true.
But what did he die of? The gentleman
burst into food Of tears and said in
voice broken by emotion, Tie christen-
ed his youngest child, sir, with toast
ing fork. u"
Some sensitive men refuse TO appear
en- deshabille on any terms There was
lovable English clergyman, says
Mark Twain in "A Tramp Abroad,
"who did not get to table d 'bote at all
His breeches had turned up missing,
and without any equivalent. He said
he was not more particular than other
people. but he had noticed that clergy
man at dinner without any breecbes
was almost sure TO excite remark.
The completest deshabille il obtain
able in the tropics. The late Henry
nrpmmond nnce wrote home from cen.
trail Africa that he had nothing on but
q helmet and three mosquitoes Sydney
Smith, who was the first man 10 pray
in August for the power TO take of his
flesh and sit in his bones, described the
height Of bliss attainable by a Sierra
Leone native TO be sitting in half
Of melon. with the other half OH his
head, eating the pulp.-COrnhill Maga-
zipa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
What Moved Tennyson.

When TennysoD was offered the lau.
reateship, he took whole day 70 con.
slider. and at last wrote two letters, one
accepting, one refusing. and determined
to make up his mind after consulta.
tion with his friends at dinner He said,
"In the end accepted the honor be-
cause during dinner Nenable told me
that If became poet laureate | should
always. when dined out, be offered
the liver wing Of the fowl - The imme-
diate result Of becoming poet laureate
was that poems and letters poured IN,
and Tennyson writes Il get such
shoals Of poems that am almost craz-
ed with them. The 600, 900 poets ot
Great Britain deluge me daily with
poems Truly the laureateship is no sin
ecure II any good soul would by way
Of diversion send me a tome Of prose
San Francisco ArgOnaut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

she ana Cabflella nad studied togctner
in the morning room. II looked out over
the heliotrole and violet beds that were
overshadowsd by the crimson pome-
granate bushes and the flame Of the
Towering ounces The scent OF hello
trope always brought back those days
to her-brought back the pinched, intel.
lectual face of the little goveness, who
had Disseminated with cruel candor be.
tween Gabiiclla. refined, delicate, sen.
Etive, and the pretty holden from the
quarters, who was admitted on suffer
ance and had her opportunities thrown
mt her as bones are thrown to stray
dog. She had hated the governess in
those unequal days had always hated
her, in fact, hut Gabrielle, never. Her
she had loved always Her she had
mourned bitterly. if briefly. when the
news came of her taking OF in earliest
womanhood Gabrielle had been her
senior by six years, but they had stood
and studied heart to heart.
Crowding memories passed III with
her through the opening door Of the
morning room, outwardly trying her
composure sorely She bore herself with
the complaisance Of captive princess
She advanced well into the room before
speaking. and stood there pressing her
tiny, gauntleted hands tightly upon the
handle Of her riding whip. Her large
eyes were fixed calmly on Mrs Strong's
high bred face They were ned trimmed
rs from recent tears When she spoke,
the soft culture of her voice was dis
tinct surprise to her hearer
Drake tells me You want to see me,
Mrs Strong Mamma thinks I should
have paid you my respects before, but l
preferred waiting for summons
Things have changed 10, You know.
Looking at her now for the first time
1t close range, listening TO her. saying
what she had to say with quiet direct
ness equally free from fiippancy as from
awkwardness, Mrs. Strong was con-
scious Of passionate longing and Of n
brief sensation Of thankfulness. II her
Gabrielle could but have been spareA to
come back to her radiant, self poised,
cultured as this child Of Eben Martins,
q plebeian overseer, had come back 1t
was well She was glad that Adrien
was from home at this juncture. Some
disposition must be made Of this child
before his final home coming.
She assumed her scepter with quiet
decision.
"Sit down, child Yes, wanted to
see you i have some things to say to
you that perhaps you will understand
better. coming from me, than from your
mother / hope You will receive what !
have to say in the right spirit.
Liza walked over to q chair, neither
hurriedly nor shyly. She was not OPP
pressed by any disconcerting sense Of
space between her and this patrician
lady, who had been bonn into possession
Of all the elegances surrounding her.
She regarded Mrs Strong's high bred,
refined beauty with the girlish enthusi-
asm she accorded everything that was
best Of its kind II good breeding had
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
FARM FAGOTS.

Comparatively few farmers visit their
state experiment station with any regu-
lxrity, and very many never do. Some
fad il 10 their interest TO visit the sta
tion at least twice u year, once when
crops are growing and comparisons may
be made with the farmer-eye, and again
In the winter when the feeding ID usually
in progress. Journal.
Hubbard squashes and others Of that
class do not winter well In damp or
warm cellar. The best place for them Il
= dry room, having u temperature OF
about fifty degrees; here they will keep
safely until April or May.-Nick's Maga-
zine.
The school Of experience is said TO be
dear school, but by keeping ones eyes
open 10 object lessons, pro aud con, many
valuable lessons Of experience may be
obtained at the expense of the other fei-
low, though he is none the worse of for
the taking. Everybody makes mistakes,
and We dislike To hold them up 10 the
gaze Of others unless some good can be
aone thereby, some valuable lesson
drawn. When this can be done, We do
not hesitate TO refer 10 our own and
others mistakes AS well as their sue
cesses.-The Epitomist.
The grape Is q good adjunct on the
farm: not the vine let alone and ailO we'd
to grow under adverse circumstances,
but the vine that shall yield for Us sweet
and luscious fruit. As this Is native
Of u " arm climate IL should be planted
on warm, dry ground and fertilized with
mixtures OF potash; il 1t is desired TO
have the vine or woody part grow 1t
should be pruned early, but II bud de-
veiopment is wanted, the pruning should
be delayed until after the sap begins to
flow. Pruning Is q weakening process
and retards wood growth, but nature
will cause the fruit and seed TO mature.
j. II. Hale.
Have you learned which is the best
early pea TO raise for home consumption
Then tell the readers Of the Farmer about
il, please. Farmer.
IL is the general complaint among
dsirymen this winter that cows are not
Welding their usual amount Of butter.
Has any one plausible explanation for
il?
What Is the object Of pasteurizing
cream for butter, or as IL is termed max
ing pasteurized butter! The butter Is nc
better. Rather see to It that the milh
from whence 1t comes be pure and clean.
Give the young pigs run to trough
for themselves alone. Supply II with
little skim milk and some whole oats oI
kernels Of corn. The pigs will begin to
eat by the time they are two weeks old
This will add to their growth and great
| ly relieve the SOW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
LOOK OUT FOR cATeRPILLARs.

Permit me to suggest that one good
use which can be made Of the deep snow
and strong crust Is the examination OF
all small and low-topped trees for the
eggs Of the tent caterpillar. Raised up
so high among the tops, one can closely
inspect the branches at short range, and
do what Is usually impossible without q
ladder. The rings Of eggs can be strip
ped off easily, and after little practice
thav can be easily seen. Whatever the
apple crop may be, the caterpillar out
look, judging from our own small or
chsrd, Is good.-Cor. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
RECoNSTRuCTING EXTINCT ANIMALS
FROM A SINGLE BONE,

In the course Of those studies Of COM
parative anatomy which led TO his new
classification, Cuvier's attention was cali
ed constantly TO the peculiar cO-Ordina-
ton of parts In each individual organism.
Thus al animal with sharp talOns for
catching living prey-as Il member OF
the Cat tribe-has also sharp teeth,
adapted for tearing up the flesh OF its
victim, and particular type Of stomach,
quite different from that OF herbivorOus
creatures. This adaptation Of all the
parts of the animal to one another ex-
tends to the most diverse parts OF the
organism, and enables the skilled anato-
mist, from the observation Of single
typical part, to draw differences a. TO the
structure Of the entire ANIMAL fact
which was of vast aid to Cuvier in his
studies Of psleont0l0gy. IL did not en-
able Cuvier, nor does It enable any one
else, to reconstruct fully the extinct AMI
NAL from observation Of q singls bone,
a. has sometimes been asserted, but
what It really does establish, In the
hands of an expert, IL sufficiently as-
tonishing .-Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

A very expressive phrase was evolved
by q school board inspector at South
wark police court. A woman whose
child had been remiss in attending
school admitted that ON previous oc
casion she had told lie to save her
husband. whereupon the inspector re-
marked that these mothers who keep
their children from their classes in or
der to escape fines lied like gas me-
tiers. Notes and Queries
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
BURR kNApp,s FARM BURROWS.

Like seed, like crop.
Don't ask the farmer, ask the farm.
Thrift is better than . bequest rom
your old uncle.
The farm is no mint, but It ID mine
of manly health.
Before you begin work think where
the pay is coming from.
weeds are the farmef's faithful over
sesrs; they make him stir ths soil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Mrs. Green (who thinks Of hiring) !:
"Bnt II the girl honest? Can she be
trustedr' Mrs. Brown (the girls form
er mistress): "YOu need NOT Be In the
least alarmed. She b perfectly honest.
All the time she Was with ne ! never
knew her to take thing-not even my
advice % 70 how things should - dons."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Gagged lions. tigers. pumas and Ja-
guars take no notice of the men aud
women passing in front of them, but If
dog be brought anywhere near the
cage they show their savage nature at
once
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
sAey,s SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN


Tells all about Her Troubles when
Baby Broke out with sorofo's Sores.
.At the age of two months, my oaoy
n.csn TO have sores break out on his right
chesk. We used all the external sp-
nIics,ions that we could think or hear or
20 NO avail. The sores spread all over one
.,aa NJ his face. We consulted physi-
o;.n and tried his medicine, and in aweek
the sore was gone. But to my surprise IN
80 vaeks more another scrofulous LOOK
ing so.e appeared on bsoy's arm. ~
- worse and worse, and when be was
,h-s. months old, / began giving him
Hoods sarsaparilla. ! also took hooo :
ssr.aparilla, and before the nis' oo''e
Was finished, the sores were well and have
never returned. He Is now four year, oiu'
but he has never had any sign OF mos
serofulous sores since he was careo ~
Hoods sarsapsrilla, for which zee, W.
grateful. My boy owes his sooo ne-.n
and smooth. fair skin to this great med
;cine.p MRS. 8. 8. WRorKN, Farming
n.,.-.,s Get only Hoods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

"Do you know good tonic for nerv.
eus persons, Simpkinsv"
"No. What want to find IL tonic
foe people who have 10 live with them. !"
-Hostou Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
Written for the Oxford Democrat.
SUNRISE.

Low down the west, its vigil DER,
Pale sinks the morning moon;
Afar In depths Of wintry sky
The wavering ssarlights faint and die,
BY fAirer lights outshone.
A deepening hush on woodland heights
Dispels the shadows cold;
And soon the east all radiant grows
With hues that match the daintiest rose,
Where clouds, ow.lying. rest In air.
Like riftcd coral shining there,
Upon . sea Of gold.
And nova nash across the hills
A sparkle on the frozen rilis'
And, bursting into sight,
The glorious sun mounts high. and higher.
Bidding the lettering shades retire
Far from his presence bright
A. n. vISING.
Sfr,nO Mnina
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
Miraculous Benefit
Received FROM
DR.. Niles New Heart Core.

~LI p. BABOOCK. Of Avoca, N. T.,
veteran Of the ard N. Y. Artillery and
for thirty years of tho Babcock 4
Nunsel Carriage Co., Of Auburn. says: II
write 70 express my gratitude for the mirac-
lous benefit received from DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. IsuiIered for yeas. - result ofsrmy
life. from sciatica which affected my heart
In the worst form, my limbs svelled from
The ankles up Ibloated until ! was unable
TO button my clothing; had sharp pains
about the heart. smothering spslls ana
shortness Of breath. For three months
vas unable to lie down. and al the sleep !
rot vss In an arm chair. I vas treated by
ths best doctors but gradually grew vofss.
About year ago commeuced taking Dr.
lliles' New Heart Cure and 70 saved ny llfe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

"what made you 70 on 90 about the
moon last night? It Is the same old
moon" ~ know; but was with .
new girl"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPnRp the PLow."

on practical agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 70 HENRY ID. HAN
MoSD, Agricultural EDITOR Oxford Democraa.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

- II BY . miracle"
Or. Miles Remedies
are solA By Ill drug
gistD under . positive
guarantee. 1rst bottle
bens1ts o. monsy ~
funded. Book On dr.
eases q The heaxs 81
nerves froe. AddroaA
pR. 2lIU 2W1oAl =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

MAINE LIVE STOCK INTERESTS ALL
RIGHT n THE CALVES ARE GROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

- are prompt, efacient ana
Hoods pills sasy IN s&sst . ssnss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
|, ErHUR COLE,
DENTIST.
I sTrRTEvANT. PHI. e.,

pEALER N
,-.svrl Drug and Chemicals, Toilet An
es etg. ,,,.,.
PHYSICIANS prescriptions accurately oompouno
Try SturteyAnt's Headache Powdsrs-'
Noa Osii Fellows Block.
-eVTH PARIS. MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Those conditions that justify war, that
glorify the giving up Of life for cause,
will be mentioned Ia later article.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Mrs. A. Inveen, residing nb 100
Henry St, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sci
attic rheumatism for over eight months.
She doctored for it nearly the whole of
this time. using various remedies recom-
the physicians, but received no relief.
She then used one md n half bottles of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effected
complete cure This is published ut
her request. ms she wants others similarly
afflicted to know what cured her" The
25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Warren Bailey's best girl
doubtless had drive in n new
buggy last Sunday as Mr.. Bailey
drove from Ellingwood & Hauck's
store room with one Saturday
afternoon. G. L. DeLong also
treated himself to new buggy
that day from the same stock. In
fact Ellingwood g. Hanck were
doing regular land Office bust
ness, being busy filling up their
south room with new vehicles as
well as waiting on customers.
They have constantly on hand the
largest stock OF buggies in Otero
county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been is
sued nearly 100000 patents, or more than
one.third of all the patents issued in the
world. No discovery OF modern years
has been of greater benefit to mankind
than Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or has done more to
relieve pain and suffering. j. W
Vaughn of Oakton, KY, says: II have
used Chamberlhin's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in my family for several years,
and find it to be the best medicine ever
used Tor cramps in the stomach and
bowels. For sale by Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
Always In The Lead.

At Gerbing 4 Sons Meat
Market you will find the very best
of Meats of all kinds, Fish, etc.
Long experience in catering to the
wants of the Rocky Ford people
enables Gerbing & Son to know
just what suits them. And the
prices are always as low as possible
for the best articles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

all In twp. q g.. r. IS w.
Lots I. 2 and AMI the II. g. i of the n. W. 4
and the ": Of the 8. e 4 @ or see; 4; m the NV W. Z
!, of tnc :. ". =. sec. u: and the n. W. Il sec.
2i: all In twp. n s.. +, 55w
Lots O. 7. aud 10 and the II. :. Of the $. q. Il
sec. 1; lots aud aud the W u of lot 10. sec.
2; lots l.. s. u, 7tnd 10 and the Sc. Il unl the
". 4 of the y. W. Il SEQ. .; lots 1. 2 and and
the q. C.. y sec. l: the w.. sec. II; the u. - OF
the :. W. sec. IL: the 5. g. sec. 10; the q. (,
tho W. y OF the ~ W. Il sec. lathe ". see. ~;
the W. u see. 2i the II. a. Il soc, 20; tho q. =
Sec %; aud tho e. =, sec ", all In twp. Il -. +.
56w.
Lot 3 aud the $. @. Il OF tho II. ", ', sec. 81;
lots and . aud the =. "a of the II. q. u and tho
u. = OF the $. e.,l sec. q; all In twp. =. =. r.
Lots ] and . and the :. g. i and the s.
!: Of the n. q. Il sec l; the ~ 4 of the n, q. Il
and the q. u sec. 2: the s. !. OF the u. q. Il
and the o. i of sec. 3; the q. 4 sec. !; lots
i. sec S; lots 1 and and the $. Q. i ana the $.
4 of the II. .. i sec.C; the q. u of the n: W. i
and the Q. 4 OF the s. W. Il SEQ. I; and the .. \.
sec Is; slI in dM twp Sa s.; S7w;
of the II. Q. Il sec. and the e. u of the H.. W.
u and tho II. y, OF the =. W. u sec, IL: nll In
twp 2! S., r. 50 W.; containing In all 35.h56. Is
ncrcs. more or less. according to the survey OF
the United States.
said second mortgage or deed OF trust cX-
cepts and excludes bt2 acres OF land mot in-
cludcd In the foregoing description all lands
In the ordway Town Company IN Otero conn-
ty. Colorado. and 2tl water-rights In the
Colorado Canal. beng water rights numbered
! to 2i1. both inclusive. heretofore sold to
various parties, and which Will be excluded
from this foreclosure sale.
THE BUFFALO LOAN. TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY. Trustee,
!st publication April u. ls.s.
Last publication May II, ls.S.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
Stallion Notice! .

Those wishing to breed to ,,n,i;ou. VII
Steele's Celebrated Norman oI;wory o1";
LYNNE, will find him ut MceIey anpl.
Barn up to May !, 9S. iT IGrms AVE. "a, iii
cation. BEhI Ch
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Manson in the Frozen
World" is the title of a deeply in
teresting book for which Mrs. NJ.
S. Canedy is taking orders. 1t
gives thrilling description of the
FRAN Expedition" and the great
Sledge Journey by Nansen him
self. 1t contains the fullest nc
count of the latest notable Amer
lean expedition, that of Lieut..
Peary, accompanied by Eivind
Astrup. 1t is handsome book,
nicely printed on good paper,
from large, clear type. profusely
illustrated, and bound in very
neat and attractive style. 1t is 50
low in price that everybody can
afford to buy it, and it is n topic
that is foremost in the public mind
Just now. See Mrs. Canndy and
give an order for the book.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
Tomato Growers Attention.

j, The Rocky Ford Canning Co.
is now ready to make extensive
contracts for Tomatoes. Parties
wishing to contract should call on
w. C. Steele. ACT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAN

Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
The Colorado Securities Company. did ON the
2jtl day OF November, 1891. purchase Mt u sale
the West Half of the Northwest Quarter. and
the Northeast Quarter of tho Northwest
Quarter OF Section Five in Township Twenty
Four South in Rnnuc Fifty-SN West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. in the county of
OterD and State OF Colorado. taxed for the
year 1873 in the name of tho Colorado Sccuri.
ties Company and .hnt the time for the re-
dcmption Of said land will expire on the 10th
day OF August. 1855, and that application viii
be made ON said day to the treasurer OF sui d
county for 1t deed of said land, unless IL Is
previously redeemed
Dated at Lal cwood. N. j.. April S, 1saS.
i6-4S a. W. kENNEY, Assignee
CT the certificate OF sale of said land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Buy one of those Hygienic
Hot Vapor Bath Cabinets while
You have the chance this week.
See them at Cretcher's Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

-Patronize home trade. Orr
will make you photos 10 per cent
less than mt the tent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
For Sale.

% Head of Cattle consisting of
Cows, Heifers, and l year old
Steers. w. r. Gibson.