davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Among the many negro leaders in the
South who have announced their support
Of the Democratic ticket is Capt. Moses
Bentley, of Atlanta. He has been promi-
nent as a politician ever since the Civil
War, was member of the State Consti-
tu.ional Convention of 1865; was elected
to the Legislature from Chatham County
in that year, and has hitherto been very
active in his support of Republican candi-
dates.
IF the Administration had any fixed
policy with regard TO the government of
our new territory" says the LOUISVILLE
Courier Journal" lit would relieve it of a
good deal of embarrassment. In the mat
ter of the Sulu treaty, so-called the de-
tenders of the Presidents action take
conflicting positions. The Acting Secre-
tary of War says there is no such treaty.
because the President has not assented
to 1t. In legal parlance Mr.. Meiklej ohn
pleads non est factum. On the other
hand, MIR. Schurman, Of the Philippine
Commission, admits the making of the
treaty. His plea is confession and avoid
ance, but the avoidance is had on demur-
rer."
John W. Tomlinson. of Alabama. who has
been campaigning in Indiana and Mime
sofa, and who is now upon the Democratic
stump in New York, is reported to have
said:
In company with T. o. O'Bryan. Demo-
cratic National Committeeman for Mime
sofa, i campaigned over the entire State,
and was very much surprised to find a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Games Yesterday.
st. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, 0.
How the Clubs stand.
LAST GAME OF THE SEASON.
Cardinals shut Out the Cincinnatis
Before n Large Crowd.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15-Thc Cardinals shut the
Cincinnati team out today in the closing game
OF the season. SudhoH twirled for the home
team. and was at his best, holding the visitors
down TO FIVE hits. Scott pitched for the Cincn-
natl team, and was hit freely, Heidrick, Donovan
and Wallace getting three each, the former a
three and two.bagger. Five thousand people
were out TO see the game. The score by in
nings
r. II. T.
st. Louis. / 0o1 o 2 VI IL .
Cincinnati -. 0 0 o 90 5 0
Batteries Sudhof, Criger, and Stanton; Scott
and PETIT. Earned runs-St. Louis, ). Twobase
hits-IIeidrick, Kruger, PETIT. Three-base hit
Heidrick. Home run-Donlin. Hit by pitcher
Irwin. Double pay--Steinieldt, Corcoran. and
Bcckey. Bases balls-Of Scott, 2. Struck
out-By Sudhof. 2; off Scott, l. Stolen bases
Sudhof, Heidrick, Donovan. Umpire-Emslie.
Attendance $500. Time of same-1 hour and is
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

growing sentiment in favor of Bryan. In
some places l was introduced by men who
| had supported Mckinley in 1886, and they
declare their intention on the platform of
supporting Bryan this year because Of the
| attitude of the present Administration to-
ward trusts and Imperialism.
THE campaign is being splendidly con-
| Quoted in every county by the Democrats.
| They are filling the State with literature,
showing how much tribute each voter is
| paying to trusts and Imperialism, and in
many counties it amounts to more than
| the State. county, and school taxes.
Il found the Democratic party strongly
united. The gold element is back into line.
heard a speaker who had been a gold man
/; in 1896 but who is now supporting Bryan.
say on the stump the other day these
| words: The conservatives who prevented
a change in our financial question in 1896
will prevent a change in our form of gov
eminent in 1900 The foreign element
seems to be solid for Bryan. They are
very outspoken against Mckinley because
of Imperialism. ! regard Indiana as abso-
lutely safe
John Waramaker's paper. the "Phila-
delphia North American" is not over
| sanguine about New York. While it fig
ures out majority for Mckinley as a
matter of course, it says there are good
reasons to believe that Bryan will make
heavy gains both in the city and up the
State"
News comes from Louisville that a
careful poll of the city by the Democrats
indicate that they are in most excellent
condition. The organization in the city
is said to be superb. and it's work is tell
| ing every day. The Democrats have said
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

r KINLOCH PARK, Oct. A.-Entties for to-
morTow's
First race--For two-year-olts selling; five and
half iurlongs-DOwnhearted l01; Bgcr
Poyntz, 10: William Boyer, 101; Censor. Golden
Eas;er, Dir. Gimartin, 100; Duke Alexis, 81; Belle
Of Elgir. 100.
Second racc-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; and one-sixteentk Iniics.-lee King
%; Bill jacknan. l0a; Jack Adie. 105; Judge
Steadman, l02; Tidy Ann, 30; Virgie O.. l0j;
Coral %; omelia, lnuendo, 1O2; orris, 30; Jimp
Ill; Einstein, l0J
Third race-For three year-oIds and upward;
handicap; six turlongs.-Hi koliar, %: ". J. Ba-
ker, 10i; Master Mariner, 1875 Maggie Davis,
Doublet, %; Miss Mae Day, %.
Fourth racc-For three year -Olds and upward;
handicap; one mile and seventy yards. fasiiand,
81; Pinochle, 1922 Ida Ledford 30; Alice Turner,
100.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and upward;
five and one-haf furongs.- hummer. 100; Hun
garan, Gold Or, Frank Bell 100; Tom Collins,
100.
Sixth racc-For three year-olds AM upward;
selling: inilc.-rOm Kingsley, los: ricaful,
IS; Glen Lake, vs; Early Bird. Laureate, l0i;
Guide Rock, %; Skillman, 81; Nobleman, Joe
Doughty, 81; Savarse, "a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
THE RACING CALENDAR.


HARLEM, Oct. H.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For two-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs-tnclc Tom. los: Rio DE Altor
los. and Oscar Tolle los. Baldwin's entry; Royal
Victor. Tusksrosa, Shut Up st. Marcos los;
Floranthe. Telephone Girl Maud Come, Cues
Work, Robert Waddel, los.
Second race-For .hree-year- olds and upward;
selling; one miIe.--Catness, Dandy H.. ll2; Cross
molina Philias, Miss Dooley. Egalite, Duty l09;
Phsilas, Frclinghysen. Baird. l0i; Satan. Doc
Parrish. John W. Patton. l0I.
Third Stceplcchase; for four-year-o ldS and
upward: short course.--Coranatus. l52; Negii-
gence, I.2; Monita, 1875; Mr.. Dunlap. Frond
Brakeman. 49,; Rollins. High Admiral, 100; Alice
b., l2g; Nicholas I21.
Fourth race-For three-year -olds and upward,
one nIilc-Molo, JOG; McAlhert, LaGocta, 1893
Expelled 100; Dis>olute 81 Handicapped, Bill!
Garrett Louisville. Tame Irishman o.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; six furiOngs.-
His Eminence. possart. 100; st. Sedna. llamp-
shire. Sanford Hirsch, l0I; Ii DESTROYS %; Maud
Reding, IS.
Sixth race-For four -year-olds and upward ;
selling; one and one-eighth miles Harry Nutter.
JOS; Chorus Boy, Joseph Hire b., Trebor, l01 /;
Maryland Reserve. Terrene. lOi; Julius Caesar,
100; Quannah Parker, 80; Aston, Dad Steele,
Hold Up. %.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

'"th ~ ~ 4'A"' ~ 81 '~'
NORRIS PARK, Oct. li.-Entries for to

NORRIS PARK, Oct. li.--Entres for tomor-
rows races:
First race-!iurdlc Handicap; fer three year ods
and upward and one-half miles klondyke,
l73: ANarado II. liS; Mazo, III, and Tamor. 1877
Hitchcock entryl; CheeseTlite, 40; Long Isle,
l3s; DrauGhtsman. 1885, Holland. l32; the Bur
lington Route, 100. and Island Prince. 100 (iIume
entry).
Second race-For two-year-olds and upward; last
seven and one-halt furlongs of Withers mile
The Muskcteer, 100; Carbunce. loo; d.. Barlow,
l02; Sparrow urmonde, Sparrow Wing, 1903; Nul-
cain. III; Lief Prince gj.
Third race-The Commando Stakes; for two
year-olds selling; Eclipse Course Choice, I0G:
Annie Thompson, IS: Carnelian. l02; luminosity,
IS; Moor, lG3; Margl. So; Iuerann, lO7; Kimberly,
%; Margraviatc. las; Col Padden. iOl; Glade
Run. 100; The Golden Prince %, and Lief Prince,
10i (iiolland entry.
Fourth raceT hrcgg'> Neck Stakes: for three
year-olds and upward; selling; the Withers mile.
Sparrow Wing, l0i; Carbunce, Dread 81;
Lococh,e. Alsike, l0i: Dolando ILL., Wooster
Boy the Amazon, Fleuron, %; Elom 100.
Filth race-For two-yelr- olds; last six and one
half iurongs OF Withers understandable. 100;
Baron Pepper, The Rhymcr, 1I2; Sentry, lO2;
Gold Heels, Chickamauga, III; servilla. l0s:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
KinIoch pnrI. selections.

First race-Biger, Downhearted, Poyntz.
Second race-Virgie o., Jimp, orris.
Third race-W. J. Baker, Miss Mae Day,
Maggie Davis.
Fourth race-Haviland, Ida Lcdiord, Alice
Turner.
Fifth race umncr. Gold Or Frank Bell.
Sixth race-Cuide Rock, Laureate Sullman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

First race-Tamor. Klondyke, Mazc.
Second race-Carbuncle, Sparrow Wing. Dr.
Barlow.
Third race-Col. Padden. Moor. AMNESTY.
Boy.
Fifth raee-Gcld Heels Rolling Boer, Glcn-
nellie.
Sixth race-Star Bright Duo-o Trigger.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
Looking for the Robbcr.

Efforts to identify and arrest the assailant II
Mrs j. J. Faruham. residing at IL Iowa Circle
northwest. who vas assaulted shortly after ~
O'Clock Saturday night while on the west side
OF the circle, near her home. have proved uu-
awaiting. No arrests have been made. Detectives
Boyd and McNamee were yesterday assigned to
investigate the case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
Accidents viii Hnpucn-iohr Rrown

C. A. II. veteran, of 2ii6 MARSHALL St, Phiia.
delphia, says: by a mere accident | came
across DIR. AgDew's Catarrhal Powder. | was a
great sufferer from that dread malaGy-Catarrh
This wonderful remedy effected speedy aud per.
mancnt cures and have been so thankful that
] am willing 10 spend much time in spreading
the good news" Fifty cents. Sold by F. S. VIII
iians, Ninth and Streets; Edmonds l. Williams,
Third Street sad Pennsylvania Avenue.-lC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
Charged with A.snuItins His Mife.

About 80 O'Clock yesterday morning Godfrey
Jones. colored, living at 1925 Twenty-sixtli
Street northwest, assaulted his wife. Mary by
cutting her In the face and knocking two Of her
teeth cut.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is COIL
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Nov
is the time to get the poison out OF your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr.. s. NJ. Marshall, bookkeeper Of the Atlanta
tGa.J Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison
oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic aud various
other drugs. and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit. AT times the
swelling and Inflammation was SO severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break ont every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle ,f S S. S. and
a few bottles cleared his blood OF the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully TO our physicians, and they will
cheer'ully give such information and ad.
vice as You require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time all interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

Rolling Boer, 1io: All Saints. 90 Piederici. 1I2 /:
Queen Carnival. 10i; Hollywood 81.
Sixth race-The Ethelbert Stakes: for two
year-olds ard upward; two miles of the Withers
mile.-Frank Hall, 81; Duoro, Jos; Trigger, 81 !;
Star Bright Ill
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

First race-Royal Victor, Robert Waddell
Tuska-osa
Second race-Egalite Baird. CrossInoina.
Third race Brakeman. Frond, Coronatus.
Fourth racc--LaGoleta, Molo. Handicapped.
Fifth race-His Eminence, Possart. La Dc>ir-
ous.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04

Monday Odd Fellows hall was
crowded with former citizens Of
Kansas, the occasion being their
third annual reunion. The num-
ber present was as great IL not
greater thnn last year and the
gathering n thoroughly enjoyable
one throughout
President Hnuck called the ns.
semblagc to order about noon
nnd the program opened with the
singing Of America. Rev.
Warren Mayo in well chosen
words invoked the divine blessing
on the meeting. the prayer being
followed by music by Bailey's or.
chestra.
Dinner was next announced
md about half the crowd sal
down to two long tables which
were well filed with those sub.
stnntinls aud luxurics so readily
provided by Arkansas valley
housckecpcrs. After about tive
hours attention TO table comfort,
the assemblngc was in mn excel.
lent condition to listen to the mt.
tractive program.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
Col. j. A. locklsart

Of Colorado Springs. Now Mexico.
Kansas. Texas and Rocky Ford,
made the opening address. He
congratulated those present on
such fine gathering to keep in
memory their former homes. All
can take pride in tho marvellous
development Of that great state.
which has made most rapid strides
in education, temperance and all
that is clevating and ennobling.
He congratulated Colorado on re-
ceiving the class Of Kansas emi.
grafton which is represented by
this gathering. Col. Lockhart
defended Kansas by correcting n
few falsehoods which had been
circulated regarding conditions
there, II WINS not true that in
western Kansas the mir was So dry
thnt farmers Ind to sonk their
hogs in water over night TO enable
them to hold swill tho next day.
And it is not true that tho bung
hole was blown out Of barrel a,
Wallace one breezy dny last
spring. He was proud of Kansas.
] II was second to no state in the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04

genuine pioneers who were pres.
ent.
A. c. Sloan. Sr,
had "reminiscences of n buffalo
hunt in which he was treed by a
wounded buffalo, the trip, how.
ever, resulting in bngging two
wagon loads. On more than one
occasion he had escaped from hos
tile Indians. The grasshoppersl
They were 50 thick that the sun
seemed in eclipse for hours. On
the houses they were SO plentiful
that you could not tell brick
from frame house. They were
on the ground to the extent of 200
bushels of hoppers to the acre.
Where they arrived in the morning
every green thing was devoured by
night.
A. G. Sloan, jr., sang an anus
ing solo. Mrs. G.. NJ. Hall accom-
panist, which was received with
such favor that an encore was
loudly demanded.
J. IL. Burr was asked to speak
of "The Veterans of Kansas" but
plead that lack Of time caused him
to be unprepared to properly han
die the subject at this gathering.
Music by Bailey's orchestra was
followed by recitation by Miss
Elsie Goss, in which she presented
an exciting roundup scene in n
very vivid manner.
Edward Cartwright
made one of the best speeches of
the day. He spoke of the attrac-
tions which Kansas farm life had
for the city laborer who lived in a
rented house, and who was in dan
ger of being discharged any MORN
ing. The love of a home had been
Il potent factor in the develop
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04

union in educational facilities.
The record for sobriety was also
far above the average, but he was
sorry to learn thnt considerable
drug store business was done, las
hn was informed by NJ. $. Martin
aud others). Pointing to the
nine. foot srnsshopper in his rear
the speaker referred to tho dark
days caused by tho visitation of
these voracious pests. The i'm
mcnse picture ON tho southern
wall, illustrating Kansas products
and the removal to happier homes
in the Arkansas valley was CON.
mcntcd on. This year Kansas was
rejoicing in great abundance. the
railroads being unable to furnish,
cars to move the produce.
Clyde Todd gave n humorous
recitation which was received with
much mcrriment.
George Gross rendered one oi
his popular solos.
W. u. Goblin
gave his cx-Kansas friends much
good advice, telling them. to use
tho language OF Sam Jones. tc
quit your meanness," This New
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
A G. Bailey, piano.

A. G. Bailey, piano.
! The gathering lacked the pres
ence OF two important members,
Mrs. Kate c. Todd and l.. Melton,
both OF them were kept away by
illness.
During the noon recess several
groups OF the older ex-kmsans
swapped.wnr and Kansas stories,
to the enjoyment and instruction
of all who could hear the recitals.
Col. Lockhnrt shirks no duty on
these occasions, whether it is on the
platform or a. the dinner table
He makes II full hand in botl
places.
The engravings which illustrate
this article are from pictures, eacl
almost ten feet square, which dec
Grated the hall. They were draw
by David W. Barkley, jr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04

Years day turn over new leaf.
Return what you have borrowed,
and resolve if you raised the head
gate too high last season, to the
detriment of your neighbor down
the ditch, that you will not do so
during 1900. If You have ever
talked about your neighbor and
his wife, quit that also. Don't
throw any dead cats in your neigh
boris cistern this year. Do not fill
your neighbor's back yard with
empty tomato cans. This is a good
time to renew broken marriage en-
gagements, if broken off by hasty
and ill-tempered words of former
lovers. Kiss and make up. Mr..
Goblin spoke of the marvellous
progress of the 100 years, and that
those present should feel proud of
the part they had taken in the
worlds advancement. This gen.
Grafton should labor to perpetuate
the Union, the heritage of our
noble ancestry. Let every one do
something to benefit and beautify
the world.
Bailey's orchestra rendered what
President Hauck called "The Wal
lace County Gallop." From the
pat of many feet fair proportion
of the assembly were reminded of
the country dances they once at
tended with much enthusiasm.
Miss Frances Knapp pleased
the audience with vocal solo,
Just a Little Sunshine" Miss
Theo Bnrkley accompanist.
l.. w. Keil was down for talk
about Kansas pioneers but as he
lacked about 40 years of being IA
Kansas pioneer he did not attempt
to make speech. However he
hoped to hear from number of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
OPERA HOUSE pHasMAcl
lDr: EenneI's Golden Relief
ss1 a IHrG srEctvtc ~ Ati.
APPROXIMATIONS
20 .Coljs." a SURE CURE GRID
7n, .!. lsI sll rA!a I, Inside !li e! y ssi:
NOTICE OF SALE.

! pr
...;,v. NuTirn I, ,Fr'r g,,., ~
ssspfsi sss.pcr =. n.a'y; ,ii,dtt hhi puf.uani "a
useIs,aI nr,lrr Of the District ,',,,Ft 81 t1
,OnHir. Cclcfai. inatir and rn,.t,,i M
Court nn ". rih the 18th iny uf Drr.r1
A. u. 100. IN a .crtaln cai,s. therein ,,rrl
entities ,,kair Y. bingham, l.c,itionc1
AbtRai Hopkins. Frances I. ttopktn.
llcrthn u. Williams. and Charlie. Y T.u
.uardtan OF James brooks bingham
Lillian Ruth bingham. minors. and ID
%naks % Bingham and Lillian Ruth Iiin1l
aud scll at public vcnduc. the foiiot
| dcscribcd real estate situate In ptrrp ID
~. Colorado, to.wit:-
The East half of tho Northcas, auartcr
,nc NoIth halt of the Southeast uunrtc'
section -. Township -. Range 5. W.
Lnts ! aud in section ". aud West hid
the Northeast quarter Of section -, I'D
snip =. Range y ".
ship y. iinrEc 81 ".
snip ~ Range 5; W.
The Northwest quarter nnd the SOUTH
quarter OF Section -, Township =. I'D
The South half OF III. No.thvcs, and
ana North half OF tho Southwest qua.tct
section q. Township -. Range 81 ".
=, iOt In Section = South OF the Arkat
lslNrr. nnd the Northeast quarter uf
NottnWcSt quarter aud North half OF
Range 9. ".
IL Lots Las and in Section q. Township !
The south half OF tho Southeast quat
anu inc south half ot the Southwest 1ual
OF section -, Township =. Range s. ".
Lot In Section 81. and Lot I. aud Nu(
west quarter OF tho Southwest lunrtc1
section =. Township =. Range $, ".
The South half OF the Northeast gual
ana North half OF the Southeast quartz
section :E', Township y. Range 81 ".
Lots and In Section 81, and North nall
"" Northwest quarter of Section -. Tpl
ship y. Range 81 ".
The Northeast quarter OF Section -. Toi
snip y Range 81 ".
south half OF the Northeast quarter 4
81 W. -
The said sale to be held and made on
.id iiIn dny oi January. A. ID . lyuu. nt the hgul
.,ioNeh clock u. m. on that day. at the iaI
nousc upon said above described pTCni
,nc same being the dwelling house thcY
occupied by Frank bingham in his lifctiy
ibc terms of said sale to be cash. the
70 he paid upon the delivery Of deed cow
lnR ihe said above described premises toI
il-S' JASPER n. BEATI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
II has been demonstrated repeatedly

II has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in tho nnion and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy is u certain preventive
and cure for Group. II has become the
universal remedy for ihnt discasc. n.
v. Fisher Of Liberty. ". Va. only re-.
pcais what has been said around the
globe when hc writes. Il have used
Chambcriaip's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always with
perfect succ-~s. We believe iha, II is
not only tho best cough rcmc,iyrbn,
iha, Il IN n SURE curc for Group. II has
saved the lives of our children n snumbcr
OF times" This remedy is for sale b..
T., W, kcnrby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
YOUR FACE

Shows the state OF your feelings and
tie state OF your health as well. I'm
pure blood makes itself apparent In n
ralc aud sallow complexion. plmpics
nnd skin crup;ions. if you are feeling
weak nnd worn out and do not have n
healthy appearance you should try
Ackcr's Blood Elixir. 1t cures nil blood
diseases where cheap sarsapariilns and
so.callcd purifiers fail: knowing this.
wc sell every bottle ON n positive guar.
anicc. Crctchcr's Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
in ihc mnticr nf ihr rsInin nf Mnrr

In the matter of the estate of Mary
bookcr. deceased
Notice IL hcrscby given. that on Nom
.nc ~ dny OF january. A. ID. 1850. bcinrnn,
county court Of Otcro county. in the stat
colorado. i. W. +. Booker. ndmlnistthtu|
said estate. Will appear before the Judsl
snu court. present my final scftlcincn.|
suuh administrator and pray the appioNat
lnc same. aud Will then apply TO Dc
chnrsed ns such administrator. AZ WI
.iinc and place any person In interest may
any there bc.
:, Dated ut Rocky Ford. Colorado. Dec; cd
:, Administrator OF the estate Of MAT
booker. deceased, &-So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
Having n Great Hun on Chamber
lain'r Cough Rcmcsly.

Manager Martin of tho Picrson drug
store. informs us that lie ia havin. u
great run on Chnmbcrlain's Cough Rem.
cdy. II. sells fivc bottles Of that mcdi.
cine 10 one Of any other kind and Il gives
great satisfaction. In thcs. days OF In
grippe there In nothing like Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy TO stop the cough.
hcal up tho sore throat and lungs and
give relief within a very short time.
The sales nrc growing aud NIL who try Il
nrc pleased with its prompt nction.-
South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale
by T.. W. Kcarby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04

Whenever you make u payment on
tho Entcrpris. notice the dat. on yonr
address slip the next week. The date
given thereon should h. advanced In ne.
corlnncc with the amount !on paid. j!
tho date has not been - changed II is
your duty to make complaint, that you
hav. no, received proper credit. II sub.
scribcrs will pay due attention To tho
dates on their address slips ihcr- never
need be nny tanrlc in regard to tho stat
us of tho account.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
WHAT is SHILOHY

and Consumption; used through
world for half n century. Inns q
innumernblc eases OF incipient|
sumption and relieved many "
vanced stages. lf you are not sati|
with the results we will refund
money. Price ~ cents. 30 cente
Sl.00 Opera House Pharmacy.
agents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04
MONEY :: g.: !: !: q; T. rs
aals3ness n.
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from nm 9th
crwIsc lovnblc Girl with nm offensive
breath. Eari's Clover Root Tea purl'
ilcs the breath by Its action ON the
bowels. etc. as nothing else will. Sold
for years OIL absolute guarantee. Price
- nnd 20 cents. Opera House fhnr'
macy, sole agents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-04

The Entcrpris. Office has jus. 70.
ccivcd largo stock OF stationery. inclui.
ing variety Of papers and envelopes
needed by pus,nr.. men. oFd"ts fc...
stationery can bc fiiiei pEJmp!ly all
the customer shown n variety of stocL
from whicl, to make selcc,ion. The
printing will lie done in the very nca,ep,
manner and at prices us low as anybody Z
IN this section.