davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

Metropolitan Bank.
Richmond, Va. Dec. 20. lsat'
THE DIRECTORS or THIS BANk
have this day declared SEM AN
NUAL DIVIDEND OF TWO AND
HALF 2lz) PER CENT. free OF TAX
payable on and after JANUARY ?. 100
IL. A. WILLIAMS.
de9l Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

kIchmond Perpetual Building. Loan anu
Trust Company,
1901 east Main street.
Richmond. Va. Dec. IT, 1873
THE pOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
connanv have declared (from the not
earnings Of the past six months, ally,
IDEND OF ONE DOLLAR PEa
SHARE on the paid-up stock ana Ialn~
bly, on the. running stock. payapie a, tEe
office of the company on ana aiter JAf'-
' HENRY s. HUTZLER.
,oo1 Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21
SAILED PROPOSALS..


80, npopoeAfs FOR TIE AD-
S.aLf,D- - - 'pCOK AND JOB PRINT
NE ~ ss9T,6,TiONERY. BINDING, ~ H..
Nc ETC. Tor ne ely ~ *, Rie 5So tos
~" WI Ind Printing until +. ~
92lttA1.TRsSDAY. Deccmbcr ~ 1872 when
~ r,eommitteo viii meet to make tho
ava bids must be upon the printed
~ s,d specinCations furnished ty
De Committee. which can be ,, oo'ai me-.
Oh ~ Roud will be required of the
suc"e. fui bidders Tor the faithful exec1-
Pids must be addressed 20 the COM
r,itfce on Accounts and Printing Room
n fhlrd floor, city Hall
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing reserves the right 10 reject any or al
bids So whole or IN part,
JNO. 7. WEST.
Chairman.
H. T. Ezekiel. Clerk. del2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

GRAPE FRUIT BRUSSELS sfno1Is'
sheilbarks. Virginia Celery ana PINK
r. r. CARTER,
stall 81, Second Market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

Yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Gilmer
Meade and Mr. James W. Gordon were
married az the 81. James Eplscopal
church, Rev. Meade Clarke officiating as
sisted by Rev. Jcre Witherspoon. Mr..
Howard Gordon. brother OF the groom,
acted as best man.
The marriage was as simple and quiet
as posslbJe. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white organdie and carried a
shower bouquet.
The young couple left on the evening
train for the North
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21
Soldiers
Three

or the fourth volume of the fifteen
volume set of Rudyard Kiplings
Works will be put OH sale at THE
TIMES office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

the holidays with his parents.
A beautiful home marriage was SOL
emnized yesterday afternoon at 1919 VIII
liamsburg avenue at ] O'Clock. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. 3. Goodwin
Meredith and Mrs. Susie V. Turner. The
bride came into the spacious parlor lean
ing ON the arm of her brother. Mr.. Ru-
dolph GIL, popular young business
man of Newport News. The groom en-
tered next with his brother Mr. l.. e.
Meredith, Jr. Of Cages. Va. The couple
were met at the mistletoe bower IN tho
centre Of the pariors by Rev. j. T. Ron;-
ten, and the ceremony was performed
IN an impressive manner. The bride was
becomingly attireo la a gray travelling
suit. with hat and gloves TO match. The
house was handsomely decorated with
ported ferns. palms, shaded light and
holly. After the ceremony the couple
left on the Chesapeake aud Ohio train
at 2:l5 p. NJ. for the home of the groom
at Caves, Va, where they will spend
some time, being at home. at 3oi2 VIII
iamsburg avenue. after January LIST.
The ushers were Messrs. Rudolph Gill
l.. r. Meredith Arthur Nelson and c.
NJ. MOsby. The ushers were deighsfully
entertained at the home of the bride on
Tuesday evening. The groom is a valued
empioye Of the Chesapeake and Ohio. and
is quite popular with the officials Of that
road The bride is the handsome and
accomplished daughter of MIR. Larkin
NJ. Gill. prominent merchant OF this
city, and has host Of friends through
out the State
Or. II. r. Nevette. OF the Virginia Hos
pital, will act as best man at
the marriage.
On Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
n pretty marriage took place at the
Third Presbyterian church. when Miss
Margaret Brydon Marshall became the
wife OF Mr.. Silas Eugene Bayliss.
The bride was lovely. In a handsome
steel-blue gown and velvet picture hat.
Her bouquet was OF brides roses
She entered the church with her maid
of honor. Miss Elizabeth Mcknight. pref
tiy gowned in white and black and carry
Ing carnations.
At the chancel they were met by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Walter
Henry Beal.
DR. Kerr performed the ceremony
The uSbers were: N~ssrs HAMPTON
Taylor. Ward Randolph. Stanley Read and
Dr. Beaslev.
After the ceremony reception was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

Dr. and Mrs l.. s. Foster, Miss Ida
Falkner and Miss Maria Marshall. of
spent couple Of days in
the city this week.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03
On @rnbhri+ann;pr inn isbt q,

Sn @rpBbrttannien ipG iebt Elm
un1erem Bureau Of Boreign Commerce"
Gbnli9es 8ureau unter Dem Name1 6 M
mercia1 Department t. erribtet tpsrs
ben. 0affelbe ptro bon einem @pmite aus
benz inbtfGen, benz austpdrt;gsn unb benz
Colonial Miniiterium inter 9in5uj;abung
Ginger @eI9Gftsleute geleitst toerben, unb
miro be Ionoere Ngenten na1 Dem 4uslanb
I9iden, UNI auf gep05nli4sm Mcqe nidt err
rei9bare Snformation fir ben 9anbel uab
bic Snbuitrie gu ~erlan9en. Wie infer 8u=
reau lpiro baiTelbe, tpenn ou9 porldufig nur
erit p06entli9, itatt ipie Bel uns tdgGi@J 8e>
ri9te ber0ffentli9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03

Der groBartige 8etttipnsfurm m,
nel9er burcb bas faiierli6e Manifeit bonn
u. Sebruar in Stnlanb erregt ipurbe,
bal bod cine quite 8irtung gebabt. Ser See
neralgouperneur BON Sinlanb fat ndnli9 an
bic @ouberneure Elm 3unOi9reiben geri9tet,
tporin er fogt, baB ba irregeleitete 8eipobner
Stnlanb's ienes Munifeft oabin auslegten,
als Ob baOur9 Die 4ufbebung Der Sinlanb
berliebenen prtbilegten be3pedt perDe, 10 lei
benIel6en mit3utbeilen, baB Der &aifer ni4t
Die Mbii6t babe, i'm @rOBfiirientbum neue
Srbnungen %ein3ufi6ren, pel9e bic innere
Organization unb 8erpaltung Sinlanb's, bic
bur9 bas Manifet bonn %. Sttpber 1894
beItdtigt 5eien, berleben. rlnD ben @ouperz
neuren nirO Dorgei9rieben, ale GeieBe,
pel9e ausf9GieBli9Sntereffen Sinlanb's be-
treffen, nie bis9er ab3ufafen Hnb 3u oerofs
fentli@en. - Sas 1T iebr f90n, tpdre ni9t
eben bur4 oas Manifeit bom Is. Sebruar
cine Der 9auptfrei6eiten bes 2anbes angetus
itet uno iber ben 9aufen ~getporfsh p0rosn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03

Sbeleid Gapitdn 6 OgbGan bon iris
I der 4bItammlng 1T, perbummt bod aes
rabe bas iri19zameritanii9e 9auptblGtt
rSrifb @ortb" in Stem gort iein 9sz
bubren am entI9iebeniten unb branbmartt
i'm ais Slegel unb Strol9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03

berneur bon qortorico, Elm 2undeon Elm,
Oas @e53paber fubr am 0onner1ta9
mad getp gort meter, @Qe an 9oro iin0
tpp6l.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03
Porto Rico.

Die formeIe Srbre, pel6e ben 8rigabez
9eneral Sobis gum 9eneraGz8 ouDerneur
pon Porto Rico e%rnenut, tpurbe Montag err
Iafen.
Der 8uroestreu3er ngletp gorf", SGaggz
noun oes Rear=QbmtraIs @ampfOn, Der
8reu3er ~8roOtlpn" unb Die S6Ia6tf6iffe
"Snotato", pMafu9ufetts" unb uSeras"
limb Stenftag abenb 6 16r BON Der SnfeI
Wtartl1tqo1e in Sun Suan ungetommen. Noz
miral SompfOn begu6 Ii8 Mittpo@ an 2unb
unO nabm beim 9eneratmaior Senrp, @ouz
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02

Wing of Montpelier; treasurer, Hiram
Carleton OF Montpelier; board OF man
ayers, G. III. Darling, ex-otlicio, f. IL,
Deavitt OF Montpelier, f. IL. Button OF
Middlebury, r w. Hurlburd OF Hyde
Park, George Briggs OF Brandon. The
association adjourned to meet at Mont
pelier during the session of the legislature
Of 1900.
State treasurer, John l.. Bacon, was re-
Gently presented with Remington carbine,
model OF 1872, that was used by Cuban
soldier of Gen. Beaulacourt's army during
the late struggle OF the Cuban patriots with
the Sp,niards. 1t came from Mantanzas
and was one of the guns turned over to the
American forces, when the Cuban soldiers
received pay to the amount of $75 to each
private, besides larger awards to the Of
fcers. The weapon bears marks OF hard
usage in active service and was gilt to
Mr.. Bacon from III. b. Chamberlin OF
Bradford who served in the LIST Regiment
Vermont Volunteers during the Spanish
American war as quartermaster sergeant,
and has since been promoted captain and
assistant quartermsster United States vol
unteers. He sailed tor Cuba last Satur-
day.
Some so years ago or more there lived
in Huntington, VT, man whose mission
was to print with pen the Vermont Auto
graph and Remarker,'a two-column pam
phlet devoted to politics, religion and other
burning issues of the day. These little pam
phlets were circulated throughout the state,
though very few are known to be in exist
epce today. The editor of the Auto
graph, who, as late as July, 1870, pub
lished his little sheet at Starksboro, Vt,
gives this interesting account of his novel
manuscript" For further information las to
how long since began publishing such
paper, how often issue it, and how long
it takes me to get up one and so on, will
Just say in answer that it has been issued
with this title right along ever since Sep
TENDER, 1882, but began to ape the style
of a newspaper in miniature as tar back as
March, 1910, | being then in my 18th
year, my first essay at it being executed on
piece of brown wrapping paper nearly
the size of this Ca sheet s 1-2 by 12)when
spread open, but printed on one side
only, and it was entitled Huntington Ga
zette. After that l used white writing pa
per and at times altered the title as fancy
dictated. With leisure at command can
fill one out in little more than half day
other times l take two days about it. Don't
always stand to fill out my space of paper
either, sometimes not more than half of it,
ere send it off by mail, it being some
thing of e job to do it letter at a time. I
have sometimes printed one larger, but
generally limit myself to this quarter size.
As for the individual personality who gets
up this little bit of paper. l suppose hard
ly need add, is known by the name of
James Johns" The editor of this queer
little sheet wa, at this time Is years old
and had been sending out his paper for 60
years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
Railroad Conference.

Messrs. Clark and Morrisy of the Con-
ductors and Trainmen's Union had a long
conference at St. Adams with General
Manager Fitzhugh of the Central Vermont
railway. The conference was mainly
devoted to general discussion of griev-
ances of the men in the train department.
1t is impossible to learn of the details of
the interview as the committeeman would
not give out any information. 1t is
believed, however, that the general attitude
of the management was conciliatory.
Nothing has occurred to change the situa-
ton.
1t is not believed that strike is imm1-
nent. The men admit there has been
change in their runs made by the new
management in many OF the trips of the
trainmen and that their pay was also raised
at the same time. That there are cases
where these changes have been made where
the men have to be away from home a part
of the time, causing them added expense
of living SO that their raise In pay does not
cut much of figure. These cases have
been brought to the attention OF the man
agement and brought with no thought OF
any other result than an amicable and Just
one. The management now has the mat
ter under Amusement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
Vermont Suit in New jersey.

An unusual law case is being heard in
the chancery court at Newark, n. j., the
results OF which will be awaited with no
little interest by the Congregational church
OF White River Junction, VT, the COM
plalnants in the suit. The defendants are
Robert E. Benedict, brother of the editor
OF the Burlington Free Press, and others,
OF Newark. 10 1868, E. n Marsh, native
OF White River Junction, living in Plain
field, N. j., at the time of his death, left
by will $500 for the care and maintenance
OF his fathers family lot in the cemetery at
White River. This money was TO be in
vested in first mortgage bonds, for the pur-
pose named, and if the clause of the will,
for any cause, was not carried out, then
$1,000 was willed to the Congregational
church of White River Junction-$4O0 to
be used in the care of said family lot and
the balance tor the use of the church.
The cemetery clause was never carried out.
In 1895 the church was asked to give
a release to the valuable real estate of the
testator, upon which the church legacy was
charge. This was the first notice the
church had that it was named as legatee in
Mr.. Marsh's will.
Suit is now brought to recover this leg
acy from the property Of Mr.. Marsh,
a valuable section of Plainfeld, but now in
other hands, on which it was a charge by
the will. The counsel for the church are
Macarter, Williamson & Macarter of New
Jersey and Pingree & Pingree of Hartford,
Vt. The defendants are represented by
Robert B. Benedict of New York and Mr..
Powers of Newark.
This is the church, it will be remembered,
which some two or three years ago adver-
tised for pastor, sound in the Congrega-
tlonal faith, good club man, and are pub
lican in politics. Rev. Mr.. Boyd replied
to this call that he was sound on the theo-
logical point, good club man to certain
degree, but he knew of no reasons why
political preferences should be one of the
requirements He was called to the pas
torate, but subsequently, when it became
known that he had voted for Cleveland
the heaviest contributor to the church
and his family withdrew their support,
and as result Rev. Mr.. Boyd was forced
to resign his pastorate.-Springfeld Repub'
licsn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
0S-TE-0P-A-TKY !

Health means the free flow
OF blood and a continuous
nerve current.
Disease means obstruction
to the free flow Of blood, or
it means an interrupted
nerve current.
All possible distractions to
the free flow Of blood or to
the nerve current, be it
either a displaced bone,
contracted muscle, an en-
gorged tissue or a construct
ed vessel are easily reached
and removed by the exter-
nal mechanical manipula-
tons peculiar to the Oste-
opathic practice. Call on
or address,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
Col. Howard Shot.

A cable dispatch announces the death in
the Philippines of Col. Guy Howard, eldest
son of Gen. O 0. Howard Of Burlington,
and the report has been confirmed by tele-
gram from Gen. Ois to the war departm ant.
Col. Howard, who was assistant quarter
master and quartermaster of the volunteers,
was killed the 21st near Arayat, while on
launch on the Rio Grande river, by con-
cealed insurgents. His clerk, civilian
employee, and native were wounded. A
scouting detachment of the Seth volunteers
encountered the insurgents southwest Of
Santa Rita, scattering them, killing six and
capturing eight or ten rifles.
He entered the service by direct appoint
ment on the recommendation of Gen. Sher-
man to Gen Grant at the time of the Gus
ter massacre in 1876. He had therefore
been in the army % years. He served a.,
lieutenant in the 18th infantry at different
posts and was adjutant of his regiment. He
served on Gen. o. o. Towards staff two
terms. He was in battle in the Nez Perez
war of 1877 and in serveral battles with his
father. He served in the Piute and Ban
mock war OF 1878, being highly commended
for gallant service.
He was promoted to captaincy on the
staff of the quartermaster's department
about nine years ago. He was the con-
structing quartermaster in building Fort
Ethan Allen, being stationed there over FIVE
years. In the Spauish-America war his
service began at Atlanta as assistant to the
chief quartermaster there. His service was
so eminent that he received promotion to a
lieutenant-colonelcy of volunteers and was
chosen to despatch troops to Cuba from
Newport News, because of his prompitude
and energy. In the reduction OF the army
by the mastering out of volunteers he went
back to his captalncy tor few days and
then was promoted under a new congress
bill to majority of the volunteers. But
being once lieutenant-colon he retains
IN common parlancs the former rank. Soon
after this last promotion he was ordered to
Manila, where he went last August. He
was assigned to the division of Gen. Law
ton and as Lawton had other troops under
him Col Howard became chiet-quarter-
master on the active front. He organized
the transportation for Lawton's advance
and was aiding to establish the new sub
depot of Isidro, which was in advance OF
ehy paw UCiotC bdhCu ny Jul 0oOPo IL ehS
north, 4S miles north OF Manila.
Col. Howard leaves a wife, Jennie,
daughter of Chancellor j. NJ. Woolworth
OF Omaha, two children, Helen, aged IA,
and OTIS WOODWORK Howard, aged 10, the
latter being at school at Pomiret, Conn.
Their home is at present in Omaha. His
father and mother, Gen. and Mrs. o. Q.
Howard, survive him as well as four broth
ers, Maj. John Howard Of the 48th Infan
try, U. S. ", stationed at Camp Thomas,
Kentucky; Maj. j. w. Howard OF New
York, Chauncey, who is connected with
the Fidelity Insurance company of Phila-
delphia, aud Harry S., who has position
with the Produce Exchange Trust COM
psny of New York. Two sisters also sur
vlve him, Grace E., wife of Capt. James
i. Gray. recently commander of the Eng
lish steamer on the Yukon, and Miss Bes-
sic Howard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02

" m, of Burlington. j. M. Thorn. E..
M N blake, George M. Hogan and Matthew
~ Lesry OF st, Adams. Fred S. Wright,
M; " Morse and Role Cobleigh of ST..
J,oh5n'bury, L. H. Brown of Rutland, j..
water Lyons of Rutland, Fred H. Spaul-
Gihg OF Dummerston, j. V. S. Merrill OF
bennington, R. G. Bacon of Brattleboro,
y. W. Gibson of Chester, G.. l.. Hasel-
tine oil Middlebury, E. H. Holden OF Ar
hngt0n, L. E. Hopkins OF Winooski, F..
" thompson of Irasburg, F. G. Williams
OF Newport, F. w. Williams OF Brandon,
+. Il Graves of Winooski, F. w. Davis
oil Mendon, j, l.. Collins and w. S Bar
ton OF Alburgh, P. M. Page of Jericho
ana j.. A. Flint of Montgomery.
In closing Mr.. Stickney stated that this
class was the largest which had ever come
up Tor examination and that 1t was the first
instance since the adoption of the new
rules IN 1884 when an entire class had
passed without member being plucked
ana expressed the opinion that if the men,
bers continued to study in the future as
they evidently had done during the past
three years they would make their older
brethren in the law hustle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The state Christian Endeavor union
closed very successful convention Thurs
day at Woodstock.
At the business meeting the following
officers were elected: President, Col. E.
G. Osgood of Bellows Falls; vice presi-
dents, Rev. G. G. Waterman of St. Johns
bury, Edgar Chiott OF Burlington, Rev.
Gibbs Braislin of Rutland and Rev. Stew
art Chidley of Randolph; secretary, Dana
S. Brownell of Springfield; assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. o. s. Davis of Springfield !;
treasurer, Arthur T. Maynard Of Brattle-
boro; junior superintendent, James l..
Maynard, Jr., Of Westminster; assistant
junior superintendent, Mrs. G. j. Peter
son of East Berkshire; auditor, G. H.
Thompson of Brattleboro; excursion man
ager, George E. WEIGH of Bellows Falls
The credentials committee reported 154
delegates and visitors present. The mat
ter of selecting the place Of the next meet
ing was left with the executive committee,
as no invitation had been received from
any town.
Resolutions we're passed expressing ap-
probation of the faithfulness of convention
officers and of the work of the president,
thanking railroads for courtesies extended
and warmly praising the labors of the local
entertainment committee. The purpose
and methods of the state anti-saloon league
were also heartily Endorsed. A resolution
was adopted with enthusiasm protesting
strongly against seating Congressman
elect Roberts OF Utah. 1t was also voted
that the convention petition congress,
through the representatives, to use all hon
orable means towards unseating him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
Thirty-three New Lawyers.

Last Thursday morning the committee
which has been conducting the bar examin-
atoms In Montpelier finished the work of
going over the markings of the candidate,
and proceeded to the supreme court room,
where the applicants were gathered anx-
iously awaiting the result. Chairman w.
W. Stickney announced the averages of
each candidate, which were based on
scale of 100, and the result showed that
the entire class of 33 in number had
passed. Their names and residences fol-
low: E. M. Harvey, w. N. Theriault
and Fred B. Thomas of Montpelier, M.
M. Gordon and F. S. Williams of Barre,
j. I. Stearns, Russell w. Taft and F. G..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
VITAL WEAKNESS

and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No. 90, in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
81 per vial walls and large vial powder for IS
Sold by Druggists, paid receipt price,
NUMPHREiS' MED. CO., Cor. William John Sts. New York
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-27
Casalae HArsnsy Sss~a

Tuesday the Rocky Ford Canning
ca. cummencssl the srssnn's work. The
products now being usrsl nr. string beans
aud bcrta- Beans have bren put up with
much sacc~ss by the company in former
years but this is tho nrst time that bects
Lsse b~~u csuned. Supt. Draper informs
us that there Are but very few factories
in tho union which puts mp bects and
ns they arc Ia tho nature Of n novelty
tho prospect IL good Tor profitable results.
Tho bects ars put up IN three pound
cans IN brine. We trust thnt the
first years experiment will proyc sue.
c,,asfnl. II ~ an impartant branch will
bS added Ia our canning e,pinpany's out
put. Our soil will grow the bccts to
perfection In unlimited quantities. We
hope thus IL but III. beginning Of n new
industry for the prolific Arkansas valley.
Snpt. draper rcports the tomato crop
MS being In very promising condition.
but like all other crops in the Arkansas
valley shd elsewhere. later thnn usual.
III. outlook IL that the factory will
have u larger amount of tomatoes to can
thnn last ycnr. The bean crup IL also
most promising and the acreage larger
than cver before. but will be n week or
more late.
The Canning company have largely in
creRsed the capacity Of their machinery
for the se,.son Of ". The rctort capacity
l,ns been almost doubled and in all other
lines the resources of the plant have been
largely increased. Supt. Draper Antici.
pHtes this year the largest output in the
history Of the factory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-27
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. Warren Mayo Inns recovered
sufficiently from his recent injuries 10
bs able to I'LL his pulpit next Sunday.
DIR. Horn by special request filed
the pulpit Of Broadway NJ, l.. church.
Pueblo, last Sunday morning and even.
ing.
Rev. Kenneth Money of Fowler
preached in the NJ. +. church Sunday
morning aud greatly pleased large
congregation. The sermon WINS able,
earnest aud elcvating. The Methodists
Of Fowler are favored in having the ser.
vices OF such n preacher.
DIR. Lockwood Of Colorado Springs
preached for Rev. Warren Mayo last
Sunday morning aud evening.
The various young peoples societies
OF Rocky Ford will hold union services
at the Baptist church next Sunday. The
sermon will be preached by DR.. Horn.
Subject Of Lesson sermon. Spirit. at
Christian Science service next Sunday at
room Hagen Block.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-27
-Old customers will need an

-Old customers will need an
introduction to Price 4 Lance's
store, 20 great has been the recent
transformation. An extension built
on the east has added fifty per
eent 10 the floor space. The full
Glass front Inns been moved 70 the
Soar and y fine plate glass front
1t In, with elegant large show
ndows on either side. New
nnters and new shelving have
bn added and the store in every
b enlarged and improved. The
stern end Of the store being all
3ass gives Price Il Lance u room
which for complete lighting is Sec
fOnd to none i'll town. The in
creased space is being rapidly
filled with new goods.