davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WALNUT GROVE.


w. J. MiIstead and wife were
guests of J. E. Fits Sunday.
Many of our citizens attended the
grand Rally Thursday last.
w. A. Breeder, wife and child
rem, spent Sunday with MIR. Bel
Breeder.
Mrs. Ed. Fish, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Mollie, spent Z
day recently with Mrs. L. B. Fish
Mrs. T. L. Ammons, of Bolivar
is here on a visit.
"Uncle Fuller was pleasantly
entertained Sunday afternoon by
Mr.. Ernest Mcdaniel, of Pine Top
Mr.. G. w. Ragon attended q
Box Supper at Gainesville Saturday
"Uncle Moses was there also.
J. E. Lockman visited Mrs. DR.
Milstead, at GAINESVILLE Sunday.
w. M. Ragon took in the circus
Thursday of last week.
The lint room of Mr.. g. w
BreedeD's gin caught fire recently:
but before the flames got full sway
they were extinguished without do
ing serious damage to the building
The teachers of No. l 3 and neigh
boring districts met at Forest Hill
Saturday and enjoyed another ole
time Institute. The program was
not all rendered on account of the
lack of time. Ample refreshments
and good music were special features
of the occasion. The Institute clos
ed with an eloquent speech from
Hon. J. A. Foster.
UNCLE FUILFR.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

Miss Clyde Garrett, of Calves.
ton, Texas, is the latest enrolment
at st. Katharine's.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bonelli and son,
Nunzio, who visited a week with
relatives here have returned to
Vicksburg.
Mr.. J. g. Rather, of Tuscum-
bia, made his daughter, Miss Au-
gusta, a pleasant visit recently.
Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday. Subject for morn
ing, city Sins are Forgiven. "
At night, "Genesis, the Book OF
Beginnings"
Mr.. J. II. Sweeton and wife, of
league, were among the BULLETIN 5
visitors Saturday. Mr.. Sweeton
informs us that he will move to
Middleburg within the next few
days, where he expects to engage
in the mercantile business.
Mr.. w. Miles Burns, of the
Middleton neighborhood, and Miss
Julia Whitener were united in mar.
riage last Wednesday by Rev. w.
S. Cochrane at the residence of the
brides father in North Mississippi.
The happy couple have the best
wishes OF many friends.
The Cemetery Society will give
an entertainment on the 18th aud
10th, for the benefit of Union Gem
etery. Many interesting objects
and differei kinds of handy work
will be on exhibition. Remember
the dates and patronize the enter.
tainment. 10 cents admission.
Among those who voted the dem
ocratic ticket Tuesday was Gen. r.
P. Nicely. Blind and unable to
walk, he was brought to the polk
in a wheeling-chair. We are GLAD
to state that the health of the ole
gentleman is better than if has beer
for several months pas If he
lives until the 26th of Il month
he will each the remarkable age Of
90 years.
Mr.. E. L. burden, of Sauls
bury, purchased at County Cour
sale last Saturday, 1927 acres Of
land belonging to the estate of r
M. Wright and w. burden, deceas
ed, known as the John d. Ussery
homestead place, containing 83E
acres, and two other tracts, one con
tanning IS acres, the other go
acres, known as the Jock Shaw anC
Williams tracts, for the sum O.
10000.
Methodist Conference convenei
at Martin next Wednesday. Tn,
BULLETIN voices the sentiment o.
the community, when it most sin
cerely hopes that Rev. j. M. Scot
will be returned to Bolivar BIZ tina
body. Mr.. Scott has lived among
us for the past year and he has no
only endeared himself to his owl
congregation, but to all of our PEG
pie, who love and respect him fo
his christian virtues.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09
The Bolivar Bulletin.
LOCAL.
Fire W orks at Cox's.

Fire Works at Cox's.
Mrs. J. f. Mask is visiting in
Memphis.
New crop Molasses at w. J,
Redd & Sons.
Miss Mary Smith visited Jack
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. Mitchell and little
son are visiting in Jackson.
Gents Furnishings a spe-
cialty at Wilkinson's.
Mrs. II. ii. Heron returned to
her home in Jackson Tuesday.
New Stock of Shoes at old
prices at Wilkinson's.
Hon. Francis Fentress, of
Memphis, was here Tuesday.
Just received a nice line of
the very best Candies at CoX's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Pitser Miller and little
son spent Saturday at Shandy.
Buy a washington" pock-
ct Knife from w. j. Cox.
Mrs. w. S. Cock, of White
willie, is visiting in Holly Springs.
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Win
dow Glass, etc., at Hudson's.
Mrs. W. A. House and Miss
Shelton visited Jackson this week.
Anthony Ramsey, col, has for
sale fine lot of nicely bleached
Celery.
Yard wide Domestic and
best Calicoes 3 cents at
Wilkinson's.
Miss Sallie Ellen Jones, OF
Corinth, is the guest of Bolivar
relatives.
Wooden and fleece lined
underwear a speciality al
Wilkinson's.
Mr.. J. w. Pirtle showed us &
lock of wool from a Cotswold sheep
eleven inches in length.
100 Bushels of Sweet Pc.
tatOes so cents and 90 cent;
at Wilkinson's.
"A meeting of the Cemetery So
ciety is called for Friday Afternoon
at O'Clock, at Mrs. ID. Z. Durrett's
Pure and Fresh Drugs,
Call and buy what YOU need
w. j. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

DRY GOODS-3OO bolts quality Calico, per yard.
10000 yards Brown Domestic factory price to-day
only
Large line of Outing Fann Wooden Ladies' Tailor
made Suits We Eastern establishment whose
speciality Ladies' TaOrmade
will take your order and guarantee satisfaction.
Over pieces of different IN and Sa
Handsome line Ladies Cloth, inches all
800 styles in Ladies' COaks and Jackets from $40 Also
beautiful line Ladies' Dressing
Magnificent line of Ladies' Furs Collaretts etc.
Ladies' ready-made Skirts from o
Superb line Ladies' Neckwear, stylish and new
Immense line of Underwear for Ladies conference.-the
n Bolivar
Everything beautiful and late in disappointing Ladies' Le Silk
Hose o different shades
Neckwear endless variety
All the Collars Cuffs noby upodate
Fancy Colored and White Shirts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

CLOTIINGWe have just received immense line of uptodae
Clothing The followers of fashion always flock for Clothing
We headquarters and everything Boadcoh Cor
including OVeral Jeans Pants, Duck Coats Mems
Office Jackets Following special Boys
Suits from Mems Suits from Tai
tornado Suits from $40 SIS.
Our line of Overcoats is simply unsurpassed.
SHOES-A will
less than any other house Bolivar dare sell The stock
Leahers
Shoes description of the celebrated SoughtOn
Brown Shoe Co.'S make, the best goods earth This another
department in which excel
We largest of Hats Caps Men Boys Boil
In fact the hat house of the
handsome line Smyrna Squares
your entire floor.
Gentlemen
VaIises.
splendid line of Brides and Saddles low prices
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09
Strayed Or Stolen.

From my place in the Seventh
District, about four weeks ago, a
White Cow with black ring around
nose, one ear cropped, also hole in
ear. When last seen had on bell.
A suitable reward will be paid for
her return TO me or information
leading to her recovery.
l.. w. DUNCAN,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure biliousness, constipa-
ton and headache. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Fol
sale by w. J. Cox, Bolivar; J. w.
NuekolIs, Tooae,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and re-
gulate your bowels making you feel
like new man. For sale by w. j..
Cox, Bolivar;J w. Nuckolfs, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

Whites Cream Vermifuge re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon
which worms thrive; it brings, and
quickly, healthy condition of body
where worms cannot exist. Price
25 and so cents. Sold by w. j.
Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

Herbine sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the
complexion without the slightest i'll
effects whatever, and ensures the
natural bloom of health. Price so
cents. Sold by w. ]. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

Never try to coax cold or cough
use the remedy that unfailingly con-
quers both. Billiards. Ilorehound
Syrup is the great specific for all
throat and lung troubles. Price %
and so cents. Sold by w. ]. Cox
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09
OBITUARY Y

The 4th day of November, 1900,
as sad and solemn day in oul
community -Esqulre J. d. Richie
gently and peacefully passed away
at his home in District No. 5.
He was twice married, leaves a
devoted wife, one daughter, a step.
son, an aged mother and many rela
tives and friends to mourn his loss.
He served acceptably as magis
trate for six years.
Parran's Chapel Baptist Church
has suffered a great loss, Brother
Richie having been faithful mem
Der and deacon for seven years. In
his last hours, he spoke very calm.
ly of death, saying he had made all
necessary preparations with God to
cross The River. His family has
lost an obedlent son, faithful hus
band and an affectionate father, and
the community a kind neigh Dor.
The life he lived assures us our loss
is his eternal gain.
May the blessings Of God rest OIL
his bereaved family. A FRIEND.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09
Letter List.

The following is list of letters
remaining in the Postoflice at Boil
war, Tenn, Nov. l, 1900. IF not
called for in 80 days, will be
sent to i>ead Letter Office, Wash
;potor Io,,~, ID rrr, d NJ
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

Mechanical and Operative Den
tistry, Crown and Bridge Work,
done in best style and at popular
prices.
OFFICE OVER J. T. JoYNER's STORE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09


Armstrong, Charlie Bray, Bert
Baird, Miss Fannie Bradbury, Miss Jenny
Bank, E. NJ. Banner, J. I,
Crawford, Johnnie Cayard, j. NJ
Carlen, A. j. Caliau, John
Donaldson, Charley Edwards. r. N.
Harris, Miss K. G. Hill, j. b.
Hail. Miss Floas Harrison Granville
Herman, G. NJ Hamilton, Lee
Harris, l.. Jones, Miss Mona
Jinkins Miss Lucy Kellen, Louis
McKlintOn, Sam Macknell, Ork
Manley, Daniel Mirse, Miss
Nance, Prof. H. G. NOrment Mrs Henritta
Rane, John T. Rayburn, Chas.
Rane, Mrs, Katie Rife, w. W.
Smith, Ed. Stump, Mrs. Louritta
Scotch, Miss Bell Smith, L.
Tenyson, James Webb, F. A.
Marley, Mrs. L. NJ West, Miss Rachel
Semetry, Dock Sillen, j. A.
Sales Miss Bessie w
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

Many people are suffering fear
fully from indigestion or dyspepsia,
when one single bottle of Herbint
would bring about a prompt and
permanent cure. A few doses will
do more for a weak stomach than a
prolonged course of any other med
icine. Price, so cents. Sold by
w. j. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-09

FURNITURE-Our third floor devoted almost exclusively Fur
the consists of Bed
Chairs Rockers Center Tables Extra Dressers Bureaus,
GROCERY important of
establishment We always keep hand well selected
Meat Sugar. Coffee Lard,
lasses, ETC.. sell at the very lowest possible prices
TO THE FARMERS
of will pay highest price
sell Seed until you
Will Ties made Iardema County delivered
Railroad between Jackson Bolivar
Geese, Ducks Chickens
Beeswax Hides in everything the farmer has
dispose of.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Note. Prom y,.,a ..a Farm.

The alfalfa growth thus far - ~.
c-piionnlly early and In every way
satisfactory. The new crop was the
first thin. out and despite thr,- weeks
Of snow AMI rain IL has made steady
growth right along and will bc cut
two or thr- weeks earlier than usual.
a correspondent Of Field aud Farm
returning this week from southern
New Mexico IMPORTS our alfalfa In al.
vance OF that growing thcr' aud says
our crop has suffered lcss from the
fros,.
The problem Of sowing tame rrns.
.c.,i on wild prairie sol may some
day l., solved to the satisfaction OF all
men who run stock on the range.
Frank Benton. who lately purchased
the ~ ranch In Weld county. had rrcat
success In northern Wyoming sowing
timothy grlss seed OH wild land aud
ultimately had beautiful timothy
meadows there. He Is trying some.
thing similar on the ~ ranch. and has
nlrcady -own 600 pounds OF timothy
and rcd top grass sccd as an expert.
mcnt. lie has seven or eight men
putting in alfalfa aud making other
improvements.
We often hear II said that windmill
Irrigation can never amount to much
such n device can cover. We have in
mind u windmill sixteen feet in iia.
meter. which worked an average OF
something over ten hours day for
LIS days. running all the time tlcrc
was wind enough to- operate IL. and
during that time pumped water
enough to cover nearly thirty.scvcn
acres OF land ten inches deep. This
was twice rs much water to the aCr'
ns was really needed. AS n windmill
works at iriiling cuSt after Il il in
operation. til" cost n irrigation by
means Of these machines would be con.
sidcrnbly reduced from the estimate
given where engines are used. IT l.
by wind-"nginc pumping that fine
areas Of land like that along the Bijou
In Arnpahoc county will be- reclaimed.
II Is now safe to remove the. cover.
ing from the raspbcrries and black.
berries and get them in condition for
growth. In planting the tip-rootinr
raspbcrrics they need almost as much
care In handling and setting ns ever
greens. DO not allow the roots 4.
have any exposure whntvrr and pInnt
but little II any deeper than straw
berries. The little white bud i'm th,
center Of the cluster of roots of the tin
raspberry Is the vital part of tl,,
plant. II must not bc broken OF. nor
must heavy or compact clod of soil
he left over 1t. The ground for setting
out blackberry and raspberry plants
should not only he plowcd. but tinc,l
by narrowing and rolling. The rod
varieties of the raspberry and the
blackberry can he set like small tree.
n little deeper than they stood in the
nursery or as sprouts. The black chi,
raspbcrrics root from the tips of tie
canes. Such plants start from thr
crown very near TO or at the surface
Of the ground.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
FARMING MATTERS.
STARTING A FLOCK OF SHEEP.
Experience In Handling sheep 10 - Prime
ReqnIslte to Auccesa.

Experience In Handling sheep 10 n Prime
Requisite to Success.
In starting with sheep 1t IL neces-
sary to know what the flock demands
are. or In other words. know what
kind OF sheep Is bcs; suited TO the soil.
climate. pasturagc and feed conditions
OF the country or locality In which the
enterprise IL to be started. When
these requisites are assured then the
flock must he made To conform to the
market requirements OF the country or
district where the surplus of the stock
and wool product IL TO he marketed.
We presume that no man engages In
the sheep raising business simply be-
cause he likes the work. the one great
Incentive Is the profit To be made In
the investment of time, labt.r and capi'
ral In the industry.
The natural inclination or love for
the flock Is the great key To success
In the sheep raising. but this is often
supplied nowadays by hiring mana.
ger or foreman 10 look after the needs
and requirements OF the iiock and the
real owner is occupied In other mat
Icrs entirely free from the cares and
perpicxitIes Of detail work. The wes-
tern Idea or range Idea OF CROWN.
sheep Il very different from the farm
fiock system OF handling sheep In the
east. On the she hand thousands are
often run together ON the same pasture
or grazing lands. while ON the other
the hock In divided and sub-dlvidcd
twcniy-ilv. to 100 In pasture.
Therefore II does not follow that
man well vcrscd In the management
and carc of the eastern farm fiock
would bc u success on the range. II
Is safe. however. To say that the boy
or man who has grown up To the care
AMI management OF sheep. no dlffcr-
rnce whcrr lie has been. II vastly bet
ter qualified to take hold Of nock
and lcnrn It's needs than She man who
has never learned the habits. charnc-
tcr!stics. and pccuilnri;ics OF sheep In
health and disease. There ARE breeds
Of sheep suited To almost every con-
dition OF care and feed that can be sup
piled In any district or country. These
various conditions have much to do
In making the breed and Its habits.
All br,S-is OF sheep nrc not well
adapted To rang- conditions and con-
scpu-ntiy some breeds are mor- -uc-
c,.->ful ON the range thnn others. Tho
tlrgc mutton breeds nr, better suited
n farm accommodations tinn to make
u priiitnbi. living on til. rnngr. where
they mr.. required to travel In large
Hooks over extensive areas of grazing
lands. These larger SORTS arr In
lnrgr measure specially breeds.
Their prime purro.. IN creation was
mutton. with the fleece property
a minor and secondary feature. Their
habits nrr iho.. Of dependence they
incline To II. fc,i and provided for
they cnf. sleep nnd grow fnt. while the
wool breeds. such as I'll. mcrino FOR
aE-, everywhere. travelling miles each
day In search of new feed. They nn'
often termed ih" ipnr mans sheep:
they might L. termed the lazy mans
sheep. because they arr active In hunt
In. up their own living and do not lie.
pnd on prparcJ fcyd except when
dir. Necessity compcis ihcm.-G. W.
Henry. in Field and Farm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

OUTFIT and use It. Spraying las been
demonstrated TO be of almost ines
Unable value to every MIN that wants
to grow good fruit.
The opening up Of the Alaskan gold
fields promises to create new mar
ket for fruit. The fruit raisers on the
Pacific coast are especially hopeful.
believing that they will be In u posi-
tion to do most Of the supplying. The
building OF railroads into Alaska viii
mean the necessity fer hiring large
numbers OF laborers. The opening OF
new mines will create numerous min
Ing towns and some OF these will de-
velop into good sized cities. Though
Alaska bids fair to produce much OF
the food stun It needs. yet It will GER
tainiy be a generation before tree
fruits OF any kind will be extensively
produced. even on the islands Oh the
southwestern coast. The people that
60 To this new region will be fruit
eaters. because they will be mostly
drawn from American cities. where the
habit OF fruit eating has been formed.
We believe the Pacific coast fruit
growers are right In expecting u usw
market for their tree fruits In Tho
colder regions to the north OF them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
r,-. ID ri.r,,.s N.a, Gem.

Though kaar corn ls a dry county
plant. Il yet requires = supply Of nois-
,ure 20 get u started. n it IL planted
late it may do well. for it may got rain
enough To give u a start. but in most
Of our years. In the regions where Il
pays to grow kanr. In the scmi-arid
West. the late seeding cannot be ex-
p-eted to get sufieicnt moisture 10
Eisc Il the proper start. During the
last season tosts were made at tho
Oklahoma agricultural college a. to
the relative benefits Of early and late
planting. The dates OF planting were
April Z. II. 10. 2s, May is. q. 10. June
6. IL. Each plat contained $50: square
feet of land. The yields OF the plant
inss were as follows: April 4. "a?
bushels per acre: April II. 5I.s: April
10. st.s: April 20. s0.5. May is. sss:
May y. s7s: May -. .s.s: Ms7 30.
sio: June 8. i5t: June -. as. Il
will be seen that the earliest planting
gave by all odds the bes, result. and
that the yields were poorer the later
the plantings ~erc made. with two cS-
ceptions. The June paintings we're
failures. The early planted grain go,
the moisture that was needed for fill-
ing and maturing. while the late sown
graips had to battle with the heat and
drouth o. midsummer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Car. Of K.,m lmpl.~.a,.

The rise In the price OF implements
Will bring about one good result II u
arouses farmers to the importance of
taking care OF their purchases. The
lack OF timber In many portions OF the
prairie states and the poverty of pio-
nesrs compelled them at the start to
do without some OF the buildings con-
sidered necessary on an eastern farm.
a shack for the shelter Of live stock
was frcQueatiy all that could be at
foT'ied by the now settler. and his I'M
plemcnts suffered In consequence.
Had tho improviicnee stopped there
the results would not have been scrt-
onr. for In tc~ years ,hose pioneers
had either accumulated enough to
properly equip their farms with tools
and buildings. or had been forced oul
o: business through an ability TO cope
with coalitions. Unfortunately. how
ever. thrifti-ss habits remained when
all cscus. for such practices had pass
cd away. and today on many Illinois
farms We sec farm products going to
waste and valuable implements cx-
posed to the sun and storm to degree
s"~a sobtu nav" nSuaANs"a Wv ss'~
fui New England farmers Of century
ago. What would be- thought Of .
housrkccpcr Who would place an cx-
pcnsiSe range In a i.aky shed. or leave
. sewing machine exposed to tho
weather. yet that is tho kind Of care
taking that prevails among many
farmers. How often ~s 500 tho plou
left In the surrow over night so Il
viii be handy" In the morning. or $50
the reaper. the hay rake or tho ihrcsh-
or standing unshrltcred in tho nsld.
Wagons and carriages experience the
same neglect and II does not take long
for a collection OF dirty. ricSciy se-
hieics and rusty implements to thor
oushly advertise tho shifticssness OF
their owner. II high pr!ecs would make
sach farmers provide shelter for their
tools and then keep them In good order
and repair. they would prove a bless-
Ing In disguise TO many an asriculiur-
ist who no~ wonders why he doesn't
got along better"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Oregon Water H.mIeek.

This is q smooth perennial. with
erect or struggling giaucous stems
three to six feet high. compound
leaves. which spring directly from the
ground, white flowers. blooming In
July and August. and u neshy root.
which has a muskrat-iike odor. and
which consists OF two very distinct
and characteristics parts. The more
conspicuous OF these Is the vertical
rootstock. which is from one to six
inchss long by one or two thick. and
Ia curiousiy divided into numerous
chambers by horizontal partitions.
This rootstock furnishes the bulk OF
the poison. The other portion OF the
root consists OF solid. neshy nbers.
which run along on or Just under the
surface OF the soil. and send on nu-
mervus rootiets from beneath. The
rootstock rots or dwindles away al
most entirely before the seeds ma
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

mT-o~sss .Hss ss.isss tcrsss ssssaa,
q. p,sss sifA issssa. esesisiA sssss.l sissI \
srsssss<h ssA ksssssssa sssbs ". sssasss -
Os,sssss. kaif sissI .. ss11la, isa0BsA -
'irts ssssssi sissI 4 ss.ssssg ssrsy. esusA
;usr. ba, fresh ones arc formed from
I; for tho next seasons growth. The
plant grows In vet or marshy places.
and Idaho south~afd TO northeastern
California and perhaps to the south
sfn Sierra Nevada
A piece Of tho winter rootssoek the
sise OF . walnut Ia fatal 10 . COW. A
piece tho size OF q marble Ia looked
upon a. dangerous to man When
these plants occupy large areas. sha
oriy safeguard Ia TO keep them ou
other pastursa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
.,u-,,.,,y s,s,,s,~,

Buii.,in No. ~. issued by the Asri.
cultural college of Fort Collins. con.
tain. comprehensive aud valuable In.
fornntio concerning varieties of
strawberries and methods for their
culture. Copi-. may H. obtained hy
writing TO the college.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Our 1 HiiAua.

Said Director Merriam Of the census
bureau this afternoon: Our govern
ment was not only the first to institute
formally n periodic census. but 1t 10
to-day the only government In the
world which collects and publishes
general statistics of manufactures"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
BrI,i.h Arl.,ocracy NAMED.

Many people attribute their recent re-
verses to degcneracy. The life OF lux
ury does not produce vigor. Indigesti.
bic suppers. constant nerve strain and
lack OF exercise upset the stomach.
The blood that makes heroes must
come from healthy stomachs. Hostet-
tcr's Stomach Bliters puriiies the blood
and strengthens the stomach. II cures
constipation. indigestion and dyspepsia.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

How did Doyie de courtney's affair
with Dabney Dobbs come outT' "Oh. she
quit loving him. OF course: In these days
a Girl couldn't be expected To feel eternal
love for a man with 30 many unfnshion-
able relatives"