davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
WANT A REAL LEADER
Dsaoersts Ytaaiiy Realize that Par.
ker is . SoneaIsy.

Ds.oersts vinaiiy Rssi,as that Par.
ker is . Sonsaisy.
Democratic newspapers continue 10 Do
mnnd that Parker withdraw from Ais
shell and play tho role Of leader. "sses
Of Silence" sounds well. they say. bst
tho phrase won't win votes. Give - .
man who Ia capable Of arousins satAus-
insm or We arc beaten" Democratic sii.
tors ars crying. I'VE don't want Hin.
Shcchan and Belmont kept in the feesr
ground. while Parker Is muzaied at
Esopua." The editors should have
thought Of this before Parker was uomi.
mated. They might have realized. had
they given the matter thought. that
Parker would be noncnity. with such
willy politicians as Hin and Shcchan In
charge Of party affairs. Truly. the Demo-
cracy Is not more Of happy family"
than Il was four years nEo when Il had
Bryan AZ an aggressive leader. Com.
mcntins on tho demand that Parker as.
sumo the Leadership. tho Dcs Moinss
Register and Leader says:
mo man ever catered national cam.
paiEn hampcrcd by advisers so diamctri.
cally opposed on every vital issue. He
might az well cxpcc; TO make pair Of
Sinmcss twins out Of Cleveland and
Bryan as to Zsumc that he can an.
I7ouncc an aggressive. affirmative and
A.nsitivc pro fam that will not at once
Judge rxts-nn influential element
tho role hs Is playing. uss~ -
the men wNo forc-cc defeat to begin
at this ariy\staec 20 saddle the blame
on him. HoSis just the sort Of leader
he was held out to be. just the sort Of
man hs always has been. lie is con.
ductinS exactly the campaign that his
twenty years on the bench gave pro.
mise Of. II the campaign is n failure.
let the men who planned IL bear the
blame. Judge Parker has deceived no.
body. and Is acting his part In the po'iti.
cal drama exactly as !, appears In the
piny hoax"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

In 1850 when the Republican party
first came into power this was almost
exclusively an agricultural country and
the policy of the Democratic party was
to keep It so. That party said the
United States is destined to be the gram
ary of the world, but manufacturing
country. never. The Republican policy
was to make 1t n great manufacturing as
well rs agricultural county. nni It has
done SO. In the year 1900 the United
Stntcs produced ouc.third of all the man
ufactured products of the world and
shipped them broadcast to foreign mar
kets. This never could have been done
under the Democratic policy of free
trade
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

OF this service.
Koo-eveit's Recon sndatioa.
In his last annual message President
Roosevelt again called attention TO the
Importance Of the rural free delivery
service. saying:
The rural free delivery service has been
sr-ss IL asked TO the question OF the com.
pensition Of the letter carriers and clerks
engaged in the postal service. especially on
the new rural frrcrd-llytry routes. More
routes hire been installed since the LIST Of
July last shan IN any ikE period in the
arpsttments history. While a du. tessn
establishment ~ new routes, yet the ex.
tension "f the rural frre,dcllseEy system
must be continued for reasons OF sound
publ'r policy. No soyrrnmrntai movement
OF recent yrars Ia, resulted Ia greater I'm.
mediate b-uvnt to the people OF the coun'
try districts Rural FIVE delivery. taken In
r"unectlon with the Telephone. the bicycle,
and the trolley, sccsnplIshes much toward
lrNscnIas the Isolation Of farm life and
In the Immediate past the iacs Of ju,t such
facilities a. these has driven many Of the
norv active and rrsilrss yogns men aud
women from the farms TO the cities. for
they rcbrllci al ioneiinrss and lack OF
mental cngnpanlonship. IL Il unhealthy and
undesirable for the cities to grow at the
expense ot the country. and rural free de-
lNcY Is not only s.-od thing Ia Itself.
hut II coed because " ls one OF the causes
which cheek this uuwho..sofnc tendency
toward the urban concentration Of our
population At the expense Of the country
districts.
The foregoing quotations are sufficient
10 show that Republican executives real.
H-i the Importance of tho rura! delivery
system tp I'll. farming communities ani
lid everything Ia their power TO extend
II. During presli-nt McI<inicy's FIRST
term establishment Of routes had been
given sech an impetus that by 1900 tho
scrvic. Ind passed far beyond the expert.
mental HifE- nnL Congress had npprop-
F!ats-i $4,000 for maintenance OF the
routes then Ia operation. These routes
Iumbcr-i i.:sG At the close Of McKin-
lcy's irst term. but many others had
been surveyed aud were ready to be
established. The service became so pop.
ulnr that farmers flooded the postoitice
icpattinrH with petitions for new routes.
cpTIN of inspectors w-f. appointed. diri.
SIUrs were created. supcFintcn,icnts plac-
ri Ia charge AMI the service was put on
a ned rjscal business basis.
koute. Now In opcratioa.
Hc system has been 10 rapidly eS.
Sl4cl under President Roosevelt that
e. nrnre-,5;F-s-Hr.s q r.snria,"'i SCI .ooo.-
-iiNrs in operation or about TO &c sz.sslE. ~
lisliAl. These routes are scattered over
ali hio States aud territories. rs will
hc seen by the following table. which
gives the total number Of petitions re-
f-rrcd for examination and investigation.
the routes In operation on September
10. 1901. and the number Of petitions
pending on the same date:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

for the egotism OF his personality. This
Is the fifth presidential campaign in
which Mr.. Schurz has assailed Republl-
can candidates from the unscalable
heights of his own colossal egotism. 9th
er men now and then have suspicion
that all the rest of mankind differing
from them may be right. Carl Schurz Is
never troubled by any such weak mis-
trust In his own oniniscience.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

"Our foreign policy has been not osiy
highly advantageous to the United
states, but hardly less advantageous
to the world Us n whole. Peace AID
good will have followed in Its foot.
.tep,, ,u-Roosevelrs letter Of acceptance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

The Peoples Democratic party" a
new political organization in New Jer-
scy, will support Thomas L. Watson. of
the Populist party, for President The
new party Is composed of Bryanitcs and
Hearstites. who boltcd the Uill-Shechan-
Parker party. Here Is what the new
party's platform says:
ave decline to follow the lead of COM
mercial politicians into the camp of Wall
street, and refuse to recognize the Hills,
the Sheehans and the Bclmonts as proper
exponents Of popular rights"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

The question as to where Judge Par
ker would apply the pruning knife to
national expenditures. whether in the
Postofflco Department, the army, the
navy or OH pensions-items covering
more than so per cent OF the national
espenditures-has not been answered.
and won't be. because national honor.
safety and, mail facilities are dependent
on the appropriations for these purposes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

The French Bantam Club ia preparing
for great rooster-crowing contest.
which is to take place in Paris next
month. The training of rooStcrs for
Growing is ar art in France. The Demo.
cratic party has quadreninlly attempted
to make rooster-crowing popular ip ths
United States. but has sign,lly Ned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

Likewise, Parker has heard something
about illegal and dishonest trusts. but he
doesn't know that there Is anything to
be done about them. And nobody cares
about his ideas on that question. He'll
never set any river afire in his indigna-
ton over the trusts; not even river OF
petroleum would be ignited by such q
mntchi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

At every turn the Democrats continue
to prove themselves the best asset the
Republicans have in a campaign. and
this year their candidate comes fully up
to the tradition of the party.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

1t is denied that Judge Parker was
seen trying TO set ere to the Hudson
River at Esopus with sulphur match
without taking the preliminary precau-
ticn to smear its surface with a pint
of Kerosene.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

A vote for Judge Parker In the coming
election will be a vote of censure on The
odore Roosevelt. II is inconccivable how
any patriotic, fair-mindcd American can
take that position toward a man Of Pres
ident Roosevelts character and record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

Parker declares that the American ma
ton is extravagant in its expenditures.
But the people know what they want.
and they mean to have it. They are
working hard to earn more money: that's
the way they meet necessary bills.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

From his chosen scat among the cata-
combs Carl Schurz has dictated 1000
word letter damniug Theodore Roosevelt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
I. Th,s n Campaign Lier

o, this may be important
You'd better keep 1t dark.
They say that Uncle Henry
Was with Noah on the ark.
They say he ran for Office
While living on that boat
And that, just as to-day. he failed
To get the floating vote.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
Routes by States.

The suhjoincd tables give more details.
rs they show what has been done In the
Congressional districts. The States nam
cd in the tables are fair examples Of the
progress made by Republicans in cover
ing tho whole country with rural mail
routes:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
Popular Chorus

Popular Chorus
While David Bennett Hin
Prepares to make his bow,
The people with a will,
Shout: "You can quit
right
uowr'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
NEW YoHk.
Total.

sFroln the secuuL to the sctrath. and
from the uinih Z" the -ishternih districts.
inclusive. Of the state OF New York. no petl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

Totals ,......,.Sn.I3i 26.I35 +.t84
Note.-Of tho I.4Gi petitions pending, 6Ss
have been favorably considered and ordered
established. effective either October ist or
18th 1901
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
Rural Free Delivery Service Of IncaIcu abe Ben
eft to Farming Communities.
DEMOCRATS WORKED HARD AGAINST IT
Fiatly Refused to Obey the Mandate of Con.
gress to Establish Routes, but Are
Now Claiming Honor-Rec-
ords Compared

| population should .h.r. In the improvement
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

hll w" states aul tcIrNoFirs. rs VIII
lee seen by the following table. which
gives the total number Of petitions re-.
f-rrcd for examination and investigation.
the routes In operation on September
10. 1901. and the number of petitions
pending on the same date:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
RAyo DE ORo

ruda bao sombrero de Ia oven los Rios de rebel
des que Sc escapaban.
La hja de Julia te1fa ganas de orar sentfa IN dis
guso que esuvo punto de volver la espalda la di
rectora marchase; pero Ia contuvo e tenor de eau
sar IN disguso la que haba cesado jamas de PEN
sar en- ella.
AL dfa sguiente de esta reprension, que era domn-
60, fue cuando recibio la carta de Hector Sivy.
Esta vez no era poesfa, era la passion ardente
Ia que hablaba. Precisaba decidirse. obrar.
iAmara 10 sufciente aquel ioven para irse as con
el darle su coraz6n7
Durante toda la semana, Enriqueta estuvo agita-
da. pensativa.
Las frases de Ia que Sc saba de memora, dan
zaban de lante de su imaginacion ofuscada.
La Ilevarfa Paris. Desde nfaucia sohaba con
Paris aginAndoe sin saber por que que era de Paris de
donde proceda que Paris donde halaria Ia ca
We del misteo que rodeaba exstenca era DE- Paris Il
senora que habfa visto diferentes veces
Pero 10 que hacfa sobre todo, desear Paris era
el horror que Il tenia Ia ssorta Renaudn; Ia sol
terona Paris era Ia Babonia moderea refugo de todos
los vicios de todos los crmenes.
no Saba que era 10 que mas odiaba, 81 Paris los
horbres; posque ambos eran objeo de execrsc6 No
pronnncaba el nombre de Paris sin santiguarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
a5a BrBnorEcA DEL Bo1ErrN MERcANErL

Hector no vefa nada ola NADIA, permaneciendo sordo
4 las provocaciones de sus companeros.
A la hora de almorzar apenas probo bocado du-
rante la reac6 prsstaba e odo esperanto
escucar oque de las campanas que anuncarau Ia bora
de la misa.
Por fin dej6se orr repercutendo dentro de los mt
ros de toda la
Hzose formsr los colegiales Sc dirigeron ige-
sia Hector vacaba Las j6venes odava 70 habian lido
peo va los bancos slas estaban ocupados por oseles
Les colegiaIes avanzaron en- dos flas
Ell organo sonaba parciendo esperar con impaclenaa
el momentO de llenar ell temple con sus acordes en-
el fondo en- torno al altar n1ero considerable de
velas msntsnfan una claridad sombta.
Los colegiales desfaren como de costumbre Sc ms
ta'aron en- sus stos
LIS oios de Hector, dirigieron sus miradas Ia pc
cuena pusra reservsda que EnTiqvea debia apa-
recer
al cabo de agunos minutes Ia puersa Sc aor" las
pensionistas enpezalon e1trar de dos en- dos.
La hija de Juaa Rochegure esaba entre las pri-
msras.
Esta avanso como las demas, con . vista baja
Hlc Or Is uvo punio de lanzsr exclamation.
Easiauesa evaba d liDrb erie las mano osssu-
siblements.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24

Ruapa. La sefiora Trouilh tamb:en
es muy guapa. Una mujer muy qua
pa es un peligro pdblico. una constan-
te amenaza a Ia paz y tranquilidad de
los ciudadanos. Is un caos. donde ell
hombre animal, presa de un vertigo,
ignora 81 rodara de cabeza. FL SOL
dado ChrEtien fus de cabeza al caos de
la seaora Trouilh, de cuyo marido era
el asistente, segdn ha dicho, "a tout
faire". El dragon Mielvacque tam
bien fue de cabeza al caos de Jane
Thamin La Trouilh no pudo contar-
10, porque, su vez, la TOGO el turno de
andar de cabeza cuando el soldado
Chretien la echo por un balloon a la
calle.
La Thamin, mas afortunada, euro
de sus heridas llamo aver la aten-
ci6n por una inmensa pluma de gallo
que 1leva ba puesta en- el sombrero, y
porque Sc relamfa de gusto al aludir a
la passion que inspire Henri Mielvac-
que Mielvacque de Lacour, primes,
v el 6ltimo famoso en- Espafa por su
boca
70 no me explico-diio con ade-
man, que quiso ser grandilocuente, ell
exdiputado Mielvacque de Lacour-,
yo no me explico, loh, sefores', la pa
sion que esta senorita consiguio inspi-
.rar a mi primo.
Y la Thamin, mirandole de hito en-
hito:
-Entonces, como Sc explica usted
que yo lie inspi1ase a listed mismo la
passion que lie inspire su primo?......
Los de Mielvacque 1es daremos Ell
de por 81 acaso) sonIbellos. "Altos, bien
proporcionados, rubios, con tupidos
bigotes con ojos de color vago, que
parecen manchas de azul suave palido. ?
Aqui es sabido que en- cuanto un
hombre tiene los ojos de color azul
suave palido hace una hecatombe fe :
1nenina. Ell diputado Mielvacque de
Lacour, en- que va paso la cincuentena,
colea necatombea por el azul palido
de los ojos.
AL que no Sc lie We Ia punta, como
tenorio, es al soldado Chretien. "Su
suciedad fntima-dicen los que han te-
nido el disgusto de sentirla-- da nau
seas Y los psicologos no compren
den que la sonora Trouilh pudiese mi
rarle con buenos ojos. iVaya usted
saber! Creo que la psicologfa no de
be meterse en- tales honduras. E
amor tiene caprichos terribles. Er
.otra OCCASION he recordado a ustedes
los gamorfos de Baudelaire con una
negra vieja, oliente a grajo. Maupas
SAINT, tan delicado como esrritor, 70
deaba a las fregonas del parque Mon
ceau. Varias princesas Sc han fuga
gado recientemente con cfpgaros J
cocheros, que no olerian a jazmines.
De 10 que pudo haber hablado la psi
coIogfa es de que los tenorics de ahora
no brillan por galanteria precisamente
Extfafiarse de que una muJer, y por
safiadidura guapa, pueda inspirar una
Tasi6n, y decidirlo ante el lpdblico, NJ
me parece una galanteria de azul sua
We palido. y taparse, como 10 hizo el
soldado Chretien, con las faldas de 81
ANA, tampoco es de un chic muy pa
lido.
Ell p1blico, por no ser menos, nj
peca de galante Cuando Sc lego L
sentencia, condenando muerte al sol
dado chretien, el p1blco prorrumpic
en- freneticos aplausos,
ESQ es innoble-dijo Ell elpresidente
Sc trata, senores, de la vida de III
hembre
Algo tambien pudo y debi6 decir E
sefior prcsidente q los de Mielvacque
cuando pusieron la Thamin como ST
anadre Ia echo al mundo
Lssfs BOnafoua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
E. FRANCO. ssssss ss5sss:.; ace:

GCLMAD0
de
q de zion diarA0
EK SAN NEUANr A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO.

Suado Principal Kosoo AraSa
udd vena
eomoddades nejoq habaone
rescas vennladas, uagnf6eE bahoS duchas etc. etc
5-PLG$G Principals ssiss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Zine between Aru.dIIIa and Ponce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
THE NURSERY.

A hot bath is the time hon3~ei rom
edy for Il child in commissions
Good literature that is interest y :
and adapted to the Smail minds SheH,
be plentifully supplied tor th" children.
Almost every child has suHt,. ear fot
music, and it will improve if ii is en-
couraged, 50 teach it some silaplc little
songs to sing about the house.
Remember that milk is sufficient
nouriShment for a child until it reach
cS the age Of Il year, and do not be
tempted to give him Just Il taste of
table food.
\ trained nurse suggests substitute
ING for the familiar powder puff used
after the baby's bath q piece of alb
sorhent cotton. Discard for Il fresh
piece rs often as required.
10 not let Il little chile hc frightened
under any circumstances, and do not
disapp0int it if YOU can possibly avoid
it. The @riefS of childhood are very
bitter, sometimes laying the founda-
ton for i'll health in after years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
MaNhinG EmhrOiIerN.

Never put embroidery in with the
regular wash. Put such a piece in
suds made of hot water and some pure
soap, Rub between the hands wher-
ever necessary, for If the Washboard
is usod ten TO one the rvenncss of the
stitches Will be disturbed Rinse in
elear water thoroughly and hasten the
dry in2 process by laying the piece be
nteon clean dry toWols. SO that the
embroidery is perfectly smooth and
STRAIGHT Then roll up the towels and
NFiaI rs hard rs you please While
sin su4h.ly damp remove from the
toNeis Wl lazy face downward on the
ironing FeHrd, taliag care first that
HE t1ttcr is covered with a tAicI old
blanket underneath the white cover.
This j. necessary to secure the em,
bo~~ing af= The design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
PRETTY LIPS.
Pullin%, PinchinE and Biting Them
VIII Surely Dcform Them.

VIII Surely Dcforni Them.
To be really pretty the lips should
be rather full, but without the least
suspicion Of thickness. Their color,
too, should be of bright red, not only
for appearances sake, but also as de-
noting Il healthy body. Thin, color
less lips betray poverty of the blood,
while very thin lips, however bright
their color, show an irritable fretty
disposition.
so many girls when reading pull and
pinch their lips. This bad habit causes
the flesh to swell. and in a very short
time Il pair of ugly. thick lips is the re-
suit Unfortunately this unbecoming
blemish is not easy to cure. The prac-
ticc Of touching the lips must first be
abandoned and the lips gently rubbed
with cold cream two or three times
day. The girl who unconsciously plays
with her lips will do We'll to wear a
pair of woOlly gloves when reading or
studying She should also get those
around her to correct her directly they
notice her hand raised to her face.
Biting the lips is another habit which
also thickenS them besides acnotinC a
bad temper The best cure for this is
to keep white bone penholder in the
mouth in moments of leisure, and this
will prevent the teeth closing on the
lDS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
MAKING THE FOUNTAIN PLAY.

J half full of water. If You press the
fnnnel down rapidly and forcibly, the
Egater under it, not being able 10 get
RAsAst of the way quickly enough, will be
lW .ssed up into the funnel and because
Yttie tapering form of the latter il
set of water will be forced out of the
small end of the funnel and will rise
40 4 height that will surprise YOU
With q funnel which has "A wide mouth
and a small tube you can make Il foun-
lain ten feet high.
OF course you understand that th"
fountain does not play all the time, but
that jet shoots up each time you
force the funnel down.
You see also that this is not Il par
3or entertainment The trick should
be done out of doors if possible If
not, you might try it in the bathroom
Dr the laundry if you remember that it
is neither necessary nor desirable to
force the jet quite to the ceiling nor
get to make it shoot across the roexn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
FOR TIE COMPLEXION.
Shaving Soap, 1t In Said. Works
Wonders With the Skin.

wonders With the Skin.
Woman is employing shaving soap
as a complexion beautifier. A trained
nurse discovered this value of shay
Ing soap. She had Il patient whose
complexion had become ruined by
prOtracted fever None of the ordi-
nary treatments seemed to be able to
restore her complexion. One day the
nurse heard the sick wOman's husband
telling how soft and pliable shaving
soap made the skin. Forthwith she
decided to try shaving soap on her pa
tents face.
First she bathcd the patients face
thoroughly in warm water and the
soap lather. The water was as warm
as was comfortable to bear. She rub
bed gently, although thoroughly. Aft
er the application of the soap she
rinscd off tic lathcr with warm wa
ter Then began a series Of rinSingS,
every one !, iittIc cooler than the pre-
ceding. Gradually she worked up to
cold water. and the face had a brac-
ing dose of il, a stimulating dash that
closed the pores and toned up the skin
for the day. Little by little the fab
biness disappeared, and tie face grew
flrmer, Wlliig Gle tonic Of The cold Wa
Ter brought Il new roSine@4 to it.
The system proved Such Il success
that the nurse and Tie patient both
spread it as far as they could reach,
and now amy number of women are
giving themselves the treatment ev-
cry night 10 rid the face of the days
dust and poWdcr.-~kanSaS City Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
Fry ing In Fat.

When frying food in deep fat we
may we'll remember these few simple
ruies: Avoid unnecessary moisture.
Wipe fish tllaroushly. Heat the food
slightly beforehand if possible, then it
Will not cool the fat. Foods already
cooked. such as eroquettes, require
more heat; drop in a hit OF bread and
count. Fer cooked food the bread
should brown in forty counts; for un-
cooked. as doughnuts, in sixty counts
Drain the tried articles on crumpled
paper and do not heap them upon one
another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
nluiug Clothes.

When bluing clothes, if boiling wa
ter is poured over pure indigo tied il
Il thin bag-indiSo can he bought ut Il
druggist,s-ana the liquid thus obtain
ed poured INTO tub of clear water
the household linen Will have the
pearly tint of new clothes. Indigo
tints without dyeing and leaves no
blue streaks and mysterious spots of
iron rust which often appear after US
ing the ordinary bluing bag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04

TIE timeEest magazine article of the
year, by Frederick Mccormick, now in
Pekm as special war correspondent
for the NEW YORK SUN and
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04

Special one-Way second-class colCnist
rates to the northWest-Rates and ar
rangements outlined below will govern
ia the sale II one-way second-class
eoloniat tickets to destination shown,
and TO intermediate points effected.
Rates-From Pine bluff to Billings.
Montana 1855 from Pine Bluff 10
lItnsda)e, Livingston, Logan ana Gin
nabar, Mont, $315o; from Pine Bluff
10 Helena. Butte 2iissoula and Ana
condo, Nm'4 Sat54: from Pine E9if
1a Spokane. Washington. $a407; from
Piae Bluff to Portland, Ashland Asta-
ria, Oregon Tacoma. WASHINGTON ana
Vancouver. b c.. $3.50. Dates Of sale
First series. March l to April 81,
1895, inclusive. Sacond series, Septem-
bcr Is 10 Octozer Is. 1901, inclusive.
S. N. DICKEY, Agent.