davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Avn >ENE<TS,
METROrOLiIA> OPERA HOT ~.
Grand Opera y. asoa 1902 1909.

Under tAr Direction Of Mr. Maurice Irau.
10 morrow fNg, at s.--TONCA. Eanles Bride
Nh ie Aarchi, Scott. Gilbert Conductor
>at. Al. pee. IS. At , .IANNHAuSER. Gadsh
Homer. NnfcWclI, Antilles. BiNpham, blass. Con
ductor. Hrrk
Sal. ~ =. Ne ~. at :, n Pop Prices. -- IA
IRANlAlA NcUbrich, Van CauteTen. DAM. Cam
pauaf. Conductor. fion.
SUI ENgo ~ o.. II. at : ~, at Pop. Prices Third
sunday N.Eht Concert. SOplS.,. Schumann Heink
litN SChrN Dan, Scott. conductor Hertz
Won ENg, nee, 70, ats. IA BOHFMf. Sembrich
Scher, Dc Marcia Campauari Gilbert, Gourmet
Conductor, Maucinelii
We'd. Dec, -. At s-.i.E NOZZE III FIGARO
lihe Marriage Of Figaro. Games Sche~ and
S,'rbr,,n I'd &c Re- re. Campanar. Conductor.
FIR, Evg, D.c 10, at AS TRISTAN USD
ISOLDE. Nnfdlca. krhy -Lunn debut Antilles
bSrhhin, I'd. Il" ''s,kc. Conductor, Hertz.
MkNI.LA IlANIIN I.SEII-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
MR.. PIGNOS PIANO RECITAL.
4 Large Audience Hears Him ~ Mendels.
sOhn Hall.

Raoul Pugno. the distinguished French
pianist gave his second recital at Mem
dessohn Hall yesterday afternoon. There
can he no room for doubt that this manpu.
lator, Of the keyboard has raised up a host
or admirers for his sturdy art The pretty
auditorium was crowded yesterday after
noon and the seams Of many a kid glove
were strained by the ardor of iemri inc
admiration, expressed by the usual manual
crepitation. Mr.. Pugno submitted typical
programme. Bach's gigue j., h fiat, Han
drls q major -Gavotte Variee.' and Scar
attls sonatina in A ma jor represented
the infancy of clavier music. In listening
To the titillations of the carlatti work one
even might have thought It wa a scarlatina
From Scarlatti to Beethovens sonata
in ID minor. opus 81, was consi derable leap.
but it was necessary to approach modernity
before the hours of darkness arrived After
Beethoven came the Chopin delug.-,nree
impromptus a fiat, = sharp major and
& sharp minor the G minor balladr -Ber-
ceu>e, + fiat polonais", and fat minor
scherzo. Then the player went ia X -
Weber for the + fat rondo, performed
Memberships La FiIcuse." capricclo,
opus 10, and La Chase" and finished his
herculean task with the eleventh rhapsody
of List.
IL would tax the discrimination of n son
lawyer to tell at what part of this pro-
gramme the pianist was AZ his b. ~. Pugno
never satisfies artistic demands all the way
through any composition. for he cannot
and apparently does not try TO- refrain from
Berserker outbursts Of raging force He
can make his instrument sing with the
voice of nightingale, but /. seems to pre-
fer storming up and down the keyboard
till the wires twang Rest'ulucrs is seldom
found in his art Even some parts OF tie
Chopin cradle song would have %aked a
very tired baby.
His reading Of the Beetho"en sonata
showed intelligence, and. strange Ia Jay,
he did not greatly exaggerate the speed Of
the last movement, II was a brilliantly
swift and masculine performance, hut
there was little depth in it. As for h'-
Chopin Interpretation. il can bes' /, said
that he does not believe in the sentimental
maiden'a views of the composor The
lilies and anguors Of the sick man ara no,
for him. He chanted the G. minor balladn
in full-throatsd ecstasy, and he thundrr,l
IN" sharp minor impromptu ia clarion
tones
Mr.. Pugno undoubtedly is heard 10 better
advantage III larger hall, for he forces IN.
tone OF his instrument mercilessly. H.s
torrents Of sound set the echoes iying too
thickly in a small auditorium Blu, IL. is
an interesting pianist. He ou,rages ar
tStic requirements often, but he spreads
such large layers Of temperament over
the surrounding territory that all dsellers
therein are affected by them and for time
uiroh in unison with him. After while
the hearers find themselves wishing for
points Of reposs. But when Pugno makes
one il is so brief that one thinks Of il as that
passing moment 10 which Faust would
have cried STAY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
DOCTOR SHOT; WOMAN WITH HIN.
Apparently an Accident-He says He's
Been an Army surgeon.

Persons passing through West Forty
third street between Seventh and Eighth
avenues about o'clock yesterday morning
heard pistol shot in the house at 2+O. which
two Japanese let for bachelor apart
ments Policeman Delaney of the West
Forty-seventh street station heard the
shot and found that il came from the apart
ment occupied 10y DR. Edwin Peyton Hay
ward on the first foor in the rear
DR. s T. Barnes of ll9 West Forty-thrd
street who had been sent for arrived about
the same time, and with the policeman,
sought admittance. Inside they were met
by a much excited young woman. who
directed them 10 the bedroom, where they
found the doctor. lying on the bed clad
in his pajamss with blood flowing from
bullet wound just below his loft knee. On
a chair was big army revolver with one
cartridge exploded.
DR. Hayward said that he had dropped
the revolver, while cleaning il and that
the fall had discharged it. The young
woman told the same story.
DR.. Barnes found that the bullet had
taken course upward, passing through the
knee joint and had lodged an inch above
the knee DR.. Barnes said the bullet must
have come from below Policeman De-
laney was satisfied that the case was an
accident and made no further invest igation
except to take the name Of the young
woman a. a witness She said she was
Lillian Hunt and lived at the Hotel Gerard
There it was said no such person was known
DR.. Hayward war taken TO the New York
Hospital at his own request. The young
woman accompanied him. After giving
the same name and address she was al
lowed to nee Dr. Hayward The wound
II was said, might cripple him for life.
Tho Japanese in charge Of the house said
yesterday that they thought the young
woman had called on DR. Hayward before,
but they did not know who she was DR.
Hayward. they said, took the apartment
a few months ago, saying that he had been
has not practised here as yet and has no
aiOp ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
TRISTAN" WITH 4 NEW CAST.
That win he the Feature Of Next Weeks
Opera-New English Contralte In II.

The fourth week OF the opera season at
the Metropolitan will offer some novel
features. On Monday the deferred pro-
duction Of La Boheme- will be given
and Nine, Sembrich will appear for the
first time as Mimi. In the cast will also
be Mile. Scheff and NM. de march,. Cam
panari. Jounet, Gilbert and Dufriche.
On Wednesday. lie Nozze di Figaro
will be given for the first time this year
with Mines. Sembrich. Eames and Schen
and NM. Edouard de Reszke. Campanari,
Dufriche and Gilbert.
Nine. Nordica will make her first appear
ance with the company on Friday, when
Tristan und Isolde" will have its first per-
Torrance Of the year. Nine. kirkby-Lunn,
the new English contralto. will appear
for the first time on that evening al Bran
odsns, and Herr Antilles will sing Tristan
on that evening for the first time in his
career. Others in the cast will be Edouard
de Reszke. Anton Van Rooy. jacques Bars
and Albert Reiss.
lie Nozze di Figaro will be repeated
at the Saturday matinee. At the Sunday
concert, kocian, the Bohemian violinirt.
will play for the first time at the
Metropolitan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
ID ED.

BlSHOp.-On Wednesday. Dec. 10. Heller r.
Bishop. In the 63d year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BOWRON on third day Tuesday twelfth month
ninth. lso?, at 1921 Central Park West. Hannah
e. Bowron, daughter Of the late Henry C. and
Deborah Bowron. In her s3d year
Funeral ceremony at Friends Meeting House
Rutherford place and Fifteenth ST.. on slSta
day friday, at II O'Clock. noon. interment
al Chappadua.
DORSEY Richard G. on Dec, o. 1901?
Funeral services at his late residence. 1883 Her.
klmer ST.. brooklyn. Thursday. at $50 y. NJ.
lntcrment at Augusta, Ga. Augusta Ga
papers please copy
DOWNlE.- suddenly. on Dec. TO- in his 59th Year.
William Downlc Of dundee. Scotland at hi,
residence, 70 Fast iitth st. husband OF Mary
T., Dowur.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
rERNSEY,-On Tuesday, Dec. .. 1907. Joseph
Reynolds Guernsey.
Funeral services al his late residence. S27 Mad.
son ay. on Thursday, Dec, II. at 5 4. NJ In.
tcrment at Armenia, Dutchess county. New
York
hELLOGG,-On Tuesday. Dec. o. 1902 at her
residence. Hollis J.. l.. y. y. In her seth
year. Lucy Ann Rawdon Kellogg, wife of
the late Warren Stewart Kellogg. and daugh
ter OF the late Ralph Rawdon.
Funeral services at 81 Gabfiels Church Hollis
l.. l.. Friday, Dec. ~ At 2%5 T.. NJ Train
leaves Long Island City at $40. Intrrmrnt
private.
Mel ot'GIIIIN On 'ru,sday Ds. O p., .r,
Mclaughlin pastor OF the Church Of the blessed
sacrament. New Rochelle. n. y In tho 77,h
year of his age and the nifty second NJ his
priesthood
Divine orlce and mass on Friday. Dec. IL, a, 10
O'Clock. The reverend clergy and f,Irnds
are inyitei to attend
MOORE. On TUESDAY Dec. o. 1902 I'm his sath Won,
Henry Francis Moore
Funeral services at his late residence. Crow
Nest myonne. y. j.. on Thursday evening at
si5 O'Clock. Train leaves foot of Liberty st
az 100 for West sth 81, station. burial nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
After 4 cor FOR ISLANDER.
JnskONit< Gets All Order Of Arrest for
Haf.I,y. Who surrei,ders Himself.

An order Of arrest was issued yesterday
against Poh 'eman Abraham kafsky Of
IT, Essex Market police court squad by
Judge Mccarthy of the city court in an
action for 5000 damages for Islander,
brought 10y Luuis Juskovitz, a saloon
keeper of PA Fast Fourth street. JUS
kovitz says ktfsky accused him of being
steerer and soliciting business for police
court lawyer hu sky heard OF the order
and got out Of "a side door when a Deputy
Sherih came, Later he surrendered linn
self TO t. Sheriff and Mas released ia 81 900
bond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
l.. u. Meakin Talks OF Art In the Middle
West

l.. II. Meakin Of Cincinnati. Ohio. whose
landscapes have been attracting attention
at the exhibition by Western artists at the
National Arts Club, gave a talk last even
ing to the members of the club and their
friends on The Development OF Art In
the Middle West His talk was inter-
spersed with "reminiscences Of many artists
whose names are now frequently sAen in
the East, and of others who have restricted
their work to the Western field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
ArOnsOn.Sire Litigation.

The long litigation between Rudolph
Aronson and Henry b. Sire over the profits
of the Casino Theatre since 1897. including
the -Florodora" run. seems 10 be in the
way of settlement Roth parties appeared
before Justice MacLean In the Supreme
Court yesterday and agreed to the APP
poin,ment of a referee.
Mr. Aronson estimates that there il
Sl?5 600 coming To him. When he leased
the Casino 10 Mr., Sire in 1897 he says that
MIR Sire agreed to give him as per cent
of the net profits and a weekly salary OF $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
'atskiii Navigation Closed.

The congestion of ice in the upper Hud-
son has c1rsed navigation to cease. The
Cat kill Even Limo steamers have there
fore discontinued their trips for the season
u atskill. Hudson. (oNsackie. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
County Clerk Hamilton Reco, erlpx.

County Clerk Thomas L. Hamilton, who
has been III with typhoid fever for several
weeks was removed from tho Post Grad
uate Hospital yesterday to his home, 3I2
West Twenty-seventh street, II was said
last night that he was recovering slowly
but surely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Charles r.. Evans to star Again.

The Shuberts signed contract last night
to putiCharles + Evaniatthe head of COM
pany in the En- glish farce There and Back
which was produced a, the Prince Of Wales
Theatre in London last summer by Charles
Hawtrey. The play was written by George
Arli,s, now of the Blanche Bates company
in The Darling Of the Goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Plummer Wins skIrmish With Uoadle,

Justice Leventritt has denied the motion
TO vacate the attachment against the In
teInational Power Company obtained in
John j. Plummer's suit against j. II
Hoadley. president, and the company 10
recover 81 900, coo for services a. a pro-
moter. The attachment ties up about
S3WO,Wo of the company's property The
Judge also refuses TO increase the security
on the attachment from SIS 900 to $3.50 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Mis-. Pauline Aston Goes Home.

Miss Pauline Aston. daughter Of William
Waldorf Aston. sailed yesterday for Eng
land aboard the White Star liner Teutonic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
No, nlhan 10 Re Tried nj Once.

Ex-Police Captain Moynihan viii be
tried on the indic' ment for bribery as soon
a. he Tobin trial il over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11

This company controls the Crescent and
Tulane theatre, New Orleans Ii has been
incorporated under the laws Of New Jersy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
The klaw.ErlanEer Theatrical Company
DissOly ed.

ALBANY. Dec. IO.-The Klaw-E rlanger
Company Of New York city, engaged In
the theatrical business, to-day filed with the
Secretary Of State a certificate of dissolution
Tho dissolution was authorized at a meet
ing of the stockholders. held at i%4O Broad
way on Dec a. at which 0. l.. Erlanger
acted Us president and = r. Nirdlinger AS
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11

The benefit performance Of Mary Of
Magdala." that Mrs Fiske was to give at
The Manhattan Theatre next Wednesday
for the Actors Church Alliance, will he
given week from to-day. Mrs. Fiske
changed the date at the request of actors
and actresses who wanted to attend the
performance and would not be able to on
matinee day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
\ X Et.it iiAI.I.
TONIGHT AT s:l5.
Mr.. Anton Van Rooy

Seats 81 81 20 75c on sale AT box IN Sc ~ son
18th Avenue HoirI and Dit,un :, at regular prices
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
ooodbye to Rabbi, Day.

There is a probability tha, Lamsr's
Rabbit days will be abandoned. The
farmers have gone on strike and insist
that they mus, be paid for the use Of their
vehicles in Transporting from the town TO
the alfalfa fields and back the hunters
from Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
and other places. and they also want pay
for lodging the hunters over night Here
tofore everything has been on a free and
hospitable scale. under no expense.
The farmers say the rabbits are not as
pestiferous as they have been in the past:
that the hunters have become hungrier
and hunrrier. and they now stand loss
when they entertain for a day and a
night. They have fatty told the enter
prising citizens Of Lamar that ,hey-the
townspeople- foot the bills: they
don't propose to do so. II may be tina. a
subscription will be taken up in Lamar to
defray the expenses Of the hunt after all.
But the abandonment Of Rabbit Day
will be no less TO Lamar. Such surplus
Of jack rabbits as to Justify an annual
slaughter day is not the most desirable
basis for fame for an agricultural section.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
Respectfully.
Cora B. Blinn.
lmportaas Messias Of Tesehers.

The first session Of the Arkansas Val
10y Teachers association will DO he'd al
tho Union high school in La Jun,a Sasur-
day. Nov. 20.
The topics for papers and discussions
arc such as to assure profitable time &c
all who attend. Prof. S. S. Phillips. o'
the Rocky Ford schools. will present a
paper. entitled. II. S. History: wher
Taugh,7 How Taush,9'' Principal Kerr
Of the Lbafty high school will open ,hs
discussion on Prof. Coles paper. "Eduea-
ton the True Foundation Sups- Bolies
will discuss Prof. Blakeslee's paper. ''Ths
Teacher From tho Commercial Side.
Miss Marie Dean will participate in the
discussion Of a paper. The Need Of a
Broader Culture" by Prof. Bogress oi
Fowler. The Consolidation Of Rural
Schools will be presented by Sups. Rose
braugh Of Prowers county. and Superin-
in,enden. Lyons is down for part in the
discussion Of this topic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
Der..G A....ps . s.s.l s..s.p.

Monday night four b united nan made
rad on tho lsrg sS<ts raseh Of James
Brown for tho purpose Of robbery. The
ranch is situated fifteen miles sou;h~es;
Of Fowler. and Is one Of t,e lsrges; In tho
Arkansas valley. Mr.. Brown has abou;
$500 head Of sheep.
A. Q o'clock Hoadsy nigh; tho aoek
was eorraied three miles cas-, Of the main
ranch. and tho hsFdsf in charge Of tho
sheep had gone 10 sleep in his shack
whsn the thieves arrived. They placed
dynamite under the shack In an effort To
kill tho herdef. ;hsn throwing a largo
amount Of dynamite among the sheop ,hey
drove out a bunch numbering thirteen
hundred. Tho dynsfni;ers misealeulased
tho place which their sleeping victim oe-
eupiod and placed their charge under his
feet instead Of under his head. otherwise
the man would have been killed. As !;
was. the hordor was knocked sanselass
and the shack blown 70 pieces.
Whom he regsinSd consciousness he
made his way 70 the main ranch and gave
tho alarm. and he ard Mr.. Brown irnmo-
dia,oIy gave pursuit; Tho large drove Of
sheep was overtasen after beinr driven
two and half miles IN a nor;herly di-
rae,ion. Tho robbers than abandoned
tho sheep a. tho approach Of the pursaers.
The sheep were returned TO tho ranch and
a posse Of six armed mon organized 70
hun, down The robbers.
J.. n. Sas;erfeld. small s,oesman lis-
ing near Fowler has been arrested. He
was first placed under bond TO appear
before the o,cro county dis,rie, court. bu;
when I, was aseertsinod tha, the offense
was committed as: over the line in pu-
eblo county he was rearessad and taken
to Pueblo by Marshal Baldwin. He is
charged with atsernp; TO murder and IS
under $1,000 bond. Three other men
are suspected. bu. no other arrests have
bcen made
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
Popular souSeuies.

Alderman Kennedy. the book store
man. has given another evidence Of his
business enterprise. The fame Of Water
melon Day has made a great demand for
pictures Of the big pile Of melons and for
a view Of the grounds after the battle
Heretofore only the plain photographs
have been on sale. but Mr.. Kennedy be-
Eeving ,ha. finely eolored pictures would
NEE, public wan; Is now prepared to
supply them for the holiday trade. The
companion pictures, before and after the
feast. have been executed in the highes,
style Of art BY the U. S. Colortype Co.,
Of Denver. and eanno, but largely aid in
giving additional fame to the melon and
bee, sugar metropolis. Mr.. kennedy's
expenditure in the production Of these
eolored souvenirs has been large but we
,rus, tha, due reward awaits him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
Value Of Beet puIp,

The following 10 summary Of bulletin
No. Is published by the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station Of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College at Fort Collins. This
valuable bulletin can be had by applioa-
ton to the Experiment Station. Fort Col
Inns:
Beet pulp 10 valuable roughage to
feed with alfalfa, and we believe would
be especially valuable to use during the
first part Of q feeding period. Pulp fed
mutton had good havor. but was not very
fat.
Pulp and alfalfa fed lambs made gains
at the least cost par pound. and gave US
the largest profit last winter. The Soc
ond best profit was from lambs which
were fed spelt and alfalfa. The third
best combination Of foods used from the
profit standpoint was beets and alfalfa,
with ration Of grain the last thirty days,
decreasing the amount Of beets fed at the
end Of the feeding period. Wheat. barley
and alfalfa gave little better profit than
alfalfa. beet pulp and grain. The corn
ration gave the least profit when compar-
cd with any OF the lambs that were fed
beets or pulp.
Beet pulp. which docs not cost the feed
or more than Sl.60 per ton at his yards.
will give return sufficiently large to pay
for using Il in ration. but we would not
recommend letting young lambs cat SO
much Of it during tho finishing period that
they will not consume good rations Of hay
and grain.
Sugar bccts did not prove to have
high feeding value for lambs. It's doubt
full 10 farmers can afford TO feed beets to
iambs u they can sell than to factory
at $3.50 per ton. and the conditions must
be favorable to make bee,s give return
sufficiently large TO pay for raising them.
Two pounds Of sugar bee,s wero equal to
about one pound Of pulp.
Sugar beets and poor kinds Of rough
age cannot DO made 70 take tho place OF
alfalfa hay.
These trials showed ,ha, a, the same
price corn had . feeding value greater
than . mixture Of wheat barley and oats.
or wheat and barley. OF barley alone.
Our single trial with Russian spslt show
I'd Il 70 have q feeding value At least
equal 70 corn. and greater than wheat
and barley.
Shropshire grade lambs made much
betsas gains than eommoa western lambs
when fed the sans ra,ions. Nine Shrep-
shire grades made average gains Of .<s.6
pounds. and seven native western lambs
made an average of 81 pounds.
Our trials with warm and cold water
given 10 fattsning lambs did no, show any
advantage Of one over tho other.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

A 3. Wallis. secretary. gives notice
that the annual meeting Of the stoekhold-
ers Of the Rocky Ford Ice and Storage
company will be held at K. p. hall Mon
day. December |. at 10 o'clock a. m. for
the purpose Of eleeting FIVE directors for
the ensuing year. and such other business
as may legally come before said meeting.
II is hoped all stockholders will attend.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

have . carload Of Faaey patca'
Lamar Flour. ps't up In towel srrks
whieh Will positively retail until fur
ti,cs aotiec at tho low price of $i.O0
per ssek. Every pound guaranteed.
.. d. Stoop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

The Arkansas Valley Review. Of Pueb-
10. has been purchased by Mr.. S. D.
Brosius. who takes charge Of il this week.
S. C. Linn. the former proprietor. will
soon go into the lumber business in the
northern part Of the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

A curious thing that comes very forei-
bly, to our notice is the fact that people
never question the requirements Of pub
fishers Of magazines that subscriptions
must be paid in advance. while with the
weekly papers the great majority seldom
pay in advance. Why not treat the home
publisher as well as you do the great and
wealthy magazine publishing houses9
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

Too much earelessness exists in regard
to throwing waste paper on the streets.
In addition to being most unsightly paper
is good promoter Of runaways when
moved by strong wind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

E. r. Sul,oi pysar;. Iowa. is paying hts
sister. Mrs. George 3. curliss a visi, Of
sow weeks. Mr.. Sui, IS largely inssf-
os.ad In land in iowa and Missouri and
may inses; in Rocky Ford before hs re-
turns home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

FARM FOR SALE. 20 acres undei
Rocky Ford ditch. ono milo south Of New
dale. VIII DO sold cheap.
22-u W. n. Dcdman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

The ladies' Of tho Bap,is, church desire
To announce that they will have supply
Of home made cakes. pies. bread. etc. on
sale every Saturday afternoon a. the Bee
Hive Grocery. and they soliei, your pat
ronage. 2l-t-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
INDIGESTION

Is the cause of more discomfort than any
other ailment n you eat the things
that you want. and that are good for
you. you are distressed. Ackers Dya-
pepsia Tablets will make your digestion
attendant disaxreeabie symptoms. YOU
can safely cat anything az any time. "
you take one Of these Tablets sfterward.
Soid by all druggists under a positive
guarantee. . cents. Money refunded "
free sample ". ii. Hooker n CO.. BUFF
faio. n. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

H= you aro looking for a ton acre
- tract. we have ,hom. Randol q,
problo, Pos,ofiieo Block. 1877
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28
Beet Pulp Wanted.

am in the marke, for 1000 tons Of
boo; pulp; also for bee, tops by tho acre.
Call a, livery barn. w. r. DrE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-28

flake l. n. oorblng your butcher. Al
his Meat Marko, will bo found tho very
bos,. 25u.