davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-14

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 20 1903
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH ANNOY

. NttAtl = "a III
For New York. Newark and ElivAhatr 1T
6 So ~. 7.45, New York fonly) 7.5a.. s ~, aki,
II - II 80, a. nl.,t 10. 8 %, 4F0 8 90, go 73s.k
8 08, % AZ, sat. nnlyi 0 SO, y. m. 8unoars, \ 81
: r., o. M. & 20, 0 ~, y m.
For Phiiadelphia ard trenton vie fcutd
Brook. IN. II IS, .1l.5o a m ITO. SOC n
hry Gays. 3 81 a. m 529 y. M.
For Long Branch. ocean Grove ste. ser.
921. g. m. 1892 q 05, Sat only 4 81. 7.f0 D. nj
1878 (suDdsys excepted) rurSr~a except
Ocean Grovc) 955. Q. m. 454, 0 %, D. IA.
or Freehold, s o., 6.4 . 30 .. M, az.Ha VI
b.16 y N.
] Additional trains for Red Park 2.g7. r 10. Ssh n
p, N. For Forth Amhcv 6.54, III IL, Q 10 b. m
2.'si,4.4a pm.st5y 6.5s ase.
TRAINS FOR PETIT AMB0f?
Leave New York, 4.C0, $40, $50, 1000 II. fQ,4 h.
a. H. G. 2 ,sat. onl 30 200, 4 10. q 80. 8 10,
5Ss, $50, $50, II. OPP. M. suncays 800 a, n. 4.00Hl
y 30, pm.
Leaves Eliz4 beth. 4o5, 6.22, So, ga. 1f.5pQi
q. m. J.. 80, 2.I7, $40, 4.l2, 4.43, SIS. 6.42, 8. ISL
ir55, p m. Sundays, 9.5, a. nj. 4.usB 81, b. M.
LeHves Newark 6 10. 8 So, y.4s, ii.f2. i mtG|
100, 1!5, 4.40, $40, O 10, s.45 11.50, . NJ. Sum
days, 9.U5, lin. 4.OH, 8 Is, p. m.
Through Tickets to sill points ct iowsssYstyAd
msy be had on application In advance to
ticket agent at the station.
W.. q. BEsIER, vice-Pres. q General Mans 80
O. N. BURT, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-14

Blibson-Foogs is becoming auto
cratic.
Gabson-worse; he's becoming auto
notwithstanding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-14

FOIEYSTR0NERM6
Cares Colds; Prevents pnnumsnia
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Boyes. VIII r. Smith Miss n Mason Mira.
W. j. Evans and family; John Mccarthy Will
liam A Burns and wife, z J. Steffens and
wife, George Hughes. A c. Fulton. James ST.
mon. E j. SCHNEIDER. E. J. SCHNEIDER Jr.
=. Derania, George Reeves. Miss Ada Conlon,
Miss G. A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. r. Fish
beck. "A. Czarnecki and wife Miss l. Gar
necki, Miss s. Czarnecki. Charles Matthews
Ed A Smith. Miss Dora Smith. Joseph c. But
Ter. Frank a Thompson Miss Ella Ryer Miss
Ida Wolfe Milton Wolfe Frank English From
Oakland-Miss Sadie Cullen, Mrs. V. L Hop
per. Miss NJ DOwnes. Mrs. H. Matthews
John Matthews. William Matthews From
Bsrkeley-Mrs F. Atkinson, c. r. Morse
F. L. Angall H. r. Mervill. Kendall Fellows
Milton II. Schwartz. From Vallejo-Captafn
G. H. Oakley. Tom Fay. William j. Young,
Fred Allen From Sausalito-AIiss Emma
Thomas. George Thomas. Mrs. ID. Whaley Mrs
C Ryan From Belmont-Mrs. E.. Murray
Mrs. f. Hansen
AT PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Fran
cisco-Mrs. Bertha Shutze Miss Stella Shutze
Miss Z. ]. Dorm, Mrs. G. II. Joost w I'll
Tobias. Miss Bertha Tobias. Mrs. and Miss
7. J. o'Hara Mrs. L G. Treadwell d. d.
Collins. ]. Bateman. b Hallgarten ana VIE.
Isabel ]. Murphy. Thomas D. Riordan and
wife. A. Block. W A Irwin. z. BrammeE.
W NJ Lange and wife. J. W; Smith and wife.
c. s. Boching. NJ Q. Boswell. Fred Plummsr
J. Mccormick Mr. and Mrs. z. Fay and son,
E. L. Kohloerg and wife. NJ. Nlckels, A Lin
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

AT HOTEL. DE LA ROZA: From San
Francisco-Mr. Sullivan From Oakland-Nfr
and Mrs SherlfnS Ada L. Sherlng Raymond
Sherling. Leslie Sherling. From Berkeley
J. McCabe. From Alameda-AIrs H G. Rrad
ley Miss G. Bradley. Mrs c. A DOwell From
San Jose-Robert Pigott, NJ A. Johnson ] F.
Heakman Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mrs. Wagner
Miss Grace Wagner. Miss Bessie Wagner ri .
ner Wagner, Robert Wagner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
ADVERTISEMENTS

Continued on Page 80, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

AT KLAMATH SPRINGS. From, sar Fran
r. gItse1-Mr and Mrs Charles H. Ham, Miss E.
"; "; San r. j. McDermott, w p Hayden L.
w; smith J. r. Daggett. Fred J. Berghauser
5uHus 1 H. Berghauser, Arthur w Nash From
ls l1erhe,ey-F. Laine and wife From Oakland
hrs y w. Palmer Miss e s. Vance From
-os ,Angeles-Elizabeth Nash Laura w Corn
Ven Ven y. A: Moore. wife and three children;
Ihrs May X. Vivey. From Lodi-F H Ash
tey; w. W. Henderson From Yreka-Claude
Gllls. From Seattle-A Kaufman and wife
IRON IRON Fortland-C. Nickerror From Santa
Slara-P: L. Daremy. From Roche Harbor,
Wash--Fred H. McMilnn
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

At LAUREL DELL: From San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

AT BERGEsHEIM: From San Francisco
wife. L Letwadec Jr.. J. Letwadec and wife
Eugene Letwadee E W. Hurssell and wife
Miss Nita Mcmillan. Miss Mabel Tollman.
Prom Oakland-Mrs. J. p Rohrbach Fred
Rohrbach. Herbert Rohrbach. Amelia Rohr-
bach. Mrs 3. Shuler. Mrs William Long.
Evelyn Long, Albert Long. Mrs. p Hansen.
Harry Hansen. Charles Hansen. Mrs. William
Christen Ernst Chrsten. Emil Christen Mrs.
z s Greves. Miss George Greves Miss Ethel
Greves. From Berkeley-Miss L. Cordes, John
Cordes. Miss Schmidt
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

AT HOTEL cARsfELO, Psc'Ic Grnve-I
II Eaict. Castroville, J. A. Russ. F. w.
Gross wife end son. Or. :. Patterson. p. D.
Hatuar r. H O'Keefs, W s. Richards. w
~. ocier. San jose: ". r. Porter. Watson
vile: Mrs. W Worthinrtcn. Miss 7. Worth
irrton. Miss l. WorthinEton. Cincinnati:
Ffh-l Winter Ven Naif~h Mrs. r. Hawkins
AF'rs NJ Bovns. s =. Briggs and wife. Hol-
lister; C. NesteTi Denver. Colo, Stuart Bar
ker, Rerheiey: Mrs. J. II. Reed. PinoIe: A.
1fss T. Page. Mrs. Arthur Page Miss o.
Pare. Master r. Pace. =. Rruce Adams Mrs
= =. Adams. san rafzol: Mrs John Paririr-
son 7Tiss Dorothy Parkinson DouaId Parkin-
Tsush. Hanfcrd; Y. : Snow and wife IT. D.
Nichols. a. y M1raeihali and zrife. Oakland :
J3o-le Won Eiehen ald wife. Aiameaa: Simon
Blum ard vie. Nrrtinez: r 7. S~hOca VAL
leio; = n En-'ey. San Nateo: Mics G-een
Niss Travcrs Min valley: Nr and Mrs 7 NJ
TaHlo-. Sprec,ciS: nr. Mack md wife Nadf-
Iscloher Co0iey. Marvsviiie: Edward Fisher
N-ncaaiilc- W E0-rowe. Ssu~al!to: o. l. No
s,ahon. n J. Van ana wife. barbara Q.
I4ir. 4. Y. Roome. ! A. Homer ana viss
The Defronoeau. william Broun w
krlirr. " =. Love an6 VIE Miss A ZONES
= s. Hoi-'S nrd wife. T. p. word Mr. and
Mr.. A. n Sutton s7d SRI. J. P-uee Adams
Ficids. Matte T. Jewell. y r. NatcAet. q
=. stone. Ef'sS Ts'ho. c ". cohrirn. T. FLYNN
ff'ss riia Lihr-baBnn Mrs. lillian Mora.t.
lsie~ =, y Ncraff : wenfz and d-1yahto-
p7orerre Jones. Edna Ncr1afc:iey Charles 7
co-. Georee n co~. Robert Pike Mrs a. VI.
Y G Ha--flton srd wife J. {. Flagg. Ms
cff--e- Nrs F-auenztein Mrs A. y
77aiois~. Master relrhsr Cooley. Master WI
liar' Tssicher Cooley; Thomas Shelly and wife.
San Jose-
At LAUREL DELL: From San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

AT OCCIDENTAL HOTEL-Peter n. GIL
roy. San Francisco: Charles Henderson. Oak
land: Dr. George e. Reynolds and wife and
Charles ". Heyer and wife Haywsrds: Mil
dreG II. Naucit, AlvaraGo: w &. TrownssIl
p. cushman. A. NJ. Johnson. ]. Edelnian. a
Lowmcr "nd z. C Aiesca nderi San Francisco;
IL =. Sutton. Sacramento: n. r. Moulton
Sar ia Cruz: T. #. Clark, Healdsburg: H &
Prince. Elgin. H.; r. n. Otis. New York
Miss Francis Gilloney. San Francisco; H. /.
webber and family. Boston, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: From San
sT;n ksTT;ancissoER. V: Kennedy. l. o. s. Blair Miss
Blaisdell and WIFE J H Bennett Mrs " r
Bagiey' William ID. OKane. c. j. Porter. Mrs.
w. Baker. August Petzold, August Petzold
old. Frida Petzold Berta Petzold. Mrs. A. S.
Allen II. f. Copp and wife, Thomas Ander-
son son ana wife, Chester Anderson Mrs. w E.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
COLORADO RUBBER
COrlPANY FORMED

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. g.
Denver. Colorado Springs and eastern
capitalists are Interested In the forma.
tion Of n rubber company. for the pur.
pose Of utilizing the newly discovered
Colorado rubber plant" the name
given to the commodity by the United
States bureau In charge OF such af.
fairs.
The American Crude Rubber Com.
pany was organized to-day in the of.
fees Of the Portland Gold Mining Com.
pany. The capital stock is fixed at
81 .00o. 900. divided into 10000 shares of
a par value of 500 each. The incor.
porators arc Frank G. Peck OF this
city and F. X. Marsh and NJ. @. Brown.
ell of Denver. who will also serve as
directors for the first year. together
with c. v. Turner and W.. Chinn, both
Of Colorado Springs. These gentlemen.
together with eastern capitalists. are
financing the project. Messrs. Peck
and Turner arc closely connected with
the Portland company. the former be-
ing secretary and treasurer Of the or
ganization. He Is also q brother-in-
law of J. F. Burns. president and prac-
tical owner Of the company. Mr.. Chinn
lis n member of the local law firm OF
Gunnell, Chinn G Miller.
Large plants will be erected in Colo.
RADIO Springs and Denver soon. Spe-
cial machinery will be made for the
purpose of manufacturing commercial
rubber out Of the plant.
The rubber plant Is found to be pc
culiarly adapted to high attitudes. Ac-
cording to tests made in the laborato-
ries of Colorado College, where the
.plant was Rrst taken for examination,
Ii was found to contain Ills per cent.
pure rubber, this proportion including
the entire plant, roots and flower. Lat
Ter tests ut Denver proved that even
inferior plants run ten per cent. rub
her.
The quality Is good, ranking with the
average grades, and bearing the pro
portion Of 70 to 100 to the finest quail
hty Of imported rubber. The demand
Us practically unlimited.
The plant resembles sagebrush, and
is commonly known as rabbit brush.
1t grows about sixteen inches high and
has an equal proportion OF root and
top. The root contains the greater
percentage of pure rubber. The plant
bears a small yellow blossom, grows
from tho seed, and dies after two
years.
The company has obtained patents
from the United States and other gov
srnments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
BALTIMORE BUILDINGS BURNED

Baltimore. Feb. s.-when darkness
Tell last night the people of this strick-
en- city knew the worst was over.
Tho flames which for more than
twenty-four hours had swept resistless-
iy through the heart OF the city were
checked. An army OF firemen from
many cities. working unweariediy. and
aided by a muddy little stream. finally
conquered.
Worn by a night and day Of terror.
tho great crowds that watched the ruin
of their sity turned homeward and at
midnight the streets were deserted save
for the police and military who guard
ed the burned area.
To the south red glow rose and
fell. marking lao acres OF devastation
-seventy-hve squares Of property thar
only the day before represented values
30 tho extent OF from <75.o0o.ooo 10
Sl25 .000. .00e. Not even close approx
imation can be made OF the loss. No
guess eaS be made Of the insurance.
An expert. a city building inspector.
estimates the loss In buildings alone nj
Sfi5o. .0o8.ooc there being nearly $500
burned.
On the other hand. IL is said that In
suranec estimates do not place the loss
at 80 great a figure. So far there has
been no systematic attempt to itS the
values thnt were represented IN the
district, in that which is to-day de
Sastated waste.
! Tho burned area is a scene Of COM
picte devastation. SuEabcrless build
ings that wero destroyed. only smolder-
ing debris or walls or remnants OF walls
ramainin. to mark the sites. Tho Bal
timore-Amcrican building. one of the
finest. IN now but ruin. Across South
street, where stood the Baltimore Sun
building. only the pillars that marked
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
rar,ir., Grcea Onions.

The John 4. saixer Seed CO.. Ia
Crosse. Wis. always have something
new. something valuable. This year
they offer among their new money
making vegetable. an Earliest Green
Eating Onion. II is "A winner. MF.
Farmer and Gardener!
JUST BEND THIS NOTICE AND Ice,
and they will send you their big plant
and seed catRioE. together with enough
KccI to grow
1000 fine. solid CnbbaEcs.
:.O9J dciiciouu Carrots.
1000 blnnching. nutIy Celery.
:.0D0 rich. buttcry Lettuce.
LOCO splendid onions.
1000 rare. luscious Radiahcs.
1000 RIoriouEly briiilant Flowers.
In all over 10000 pl1ntH-thiH great
oilcr ~ made TO get you to test their
warranted vegetable seeds and
ALI. ron nut ] Sc POSTAGE.
providing you VIII i-turn this notice.
and if you VIII ncnd them zoe IN post
agc. they will add To the above n pack.
axe OF the famous BcFlincr cauiliiowe.
C\y. y. ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12

Port Arthur. Feb. o.-Japnncse tor
pcdo boafs attacked tho Russian feet
hero during tho night and three Of the
Russian shipa were badly damaged.
Th. Japanese. who thus scored the
tirst success oe the war. escaped un-
damaged.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 9.-Admirai Al
exIcffs Official report OF tho attack by
the Japanese is ns follows:
Il most respectfully inform your
majesty that ut or about midnight OF
February SO. Japanese torpedo boats
made n sudden attack by means OF
mincn upon the Russian squadron In
the outer roads OF the fortress OF Port
Arthur. In which the battleshIps Re
vItzan and Ccsnrcvitch and the cruiser
Pniada wcrc damaged. An inspection
is being made to ascertain the chnrnc-
ter OF the damage. Details are follow
ing for your majesty
London. Feb. 9.-ln dispatch dated
lNagasaki. Saturday. February 9Th. and
which was delayed by the censor. n cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph
asserts thnt Russia deliberately precip-
Rated the crisis by secretly dispatching
few days ago from Port Arthur trans
ports loaded with full division of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
WILL NOT TRY
ALLIANCE MEN

Denver. Feb. "a Republican spc-
cial from Georgetown last night says:
On motion of District Attorney Thur
man. Judge Do France. presiding in tho
District Court. to-day entered an order
OF nollc proseuui in the cases against
tho eighty citizens OF idaho Springs,
members of the Citizens Alliance.
charged with riot in connection with
deporting fifteen members of the Min
ers' Union out of that city July 29th
last. as the result OF the blowing up
OF the transformer house ut the Sun
and Moon mine There were five in
dictments against each OF the defend
ants.
A dramatic scene followed the mo-
ton OF the district attorney, when At
torney p. ]. Carney. one of the coun-
sci for the Miners Union in the recent
trial. who had been appointed the spe-
cial prosecutor to supersede the district
attorney by Judge Overs, sitting for
Judge De France ut the October term
entered an impassioned protest against
the entry of the order proposed by the
district attorney. He was followed in
a vehement speech by Attorney Rich
ardson, chief counsel for the Miners
Union, who characterized the motion
as "the most damnable outrage against
humanity and the laws of the land ever
perpetrated in any court"
Judge De France sustained the mo-
tion for a nolle prosequi. holding that
the district attorney has full power in
the matter under the law in such func.
tons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
FRAUD IN FOODS.
Enormous Annual Loss from Dishonest
Food Products.


The best authorities estimate the
price paid for dishonesty made or sold
food at SlO0.0O0.OO0 a year. II is be-
lieyed that ninety-nine per cent. OF this
great sum is spent for food which il
fraudulent but not harmful. That
leaves SlO.0oO.Oo0 paid every year for
dishonesty concocted food preparations
which are either poisonous or distinct
ly hurtful to those who unwittingiy
use them.
II is a monstrous thing that nearly
100000 "A day should be spent for hid
den poisons and noxious substitutes for
good food. Red lead is used In max
Ing bogus cayenne pepper. Out of for
ty-one samples OF that eordiment eS-
amined by the Massachusetts Board of
Health. no less than forty were fraud
ulent. Candy is often coiored with
deadly lead cromate. OF ninety-two
samples tested in Massachusetts. eight
cen We're poisoned In that manner.
Marble dust Is sometimes found IN con-
fcctloners' sugar.
Compared with such frauds. the
more commonly known and slarlng
food humbugs. such as the sale oi
young American herring as French
sardIneS and the marketing OF great
quantities OF oieomargarlne as butter
are of little importance. They do no,
trif.e with life and health.
That is the best of reasons for tha
passage OF laws like the pure-!ood bill
which has gone through the House o.
Representatives and for the rigid en-.
iorcemcnt Of every such statute
Cleveland Leader
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
JAPANESE BEGIN WAR BY AN
ATTACK ON THE RUSSIAN FLEET

troops and escorted by n fee, and land
Ing them near the Yalu river. thus &C.
cGpyinS northern Corea.
Japanese patience became exhausted
and to-day Japan moved her ships and
took unrcsistcd possession OF certain
merchant vessels. including the Shllka
and Manchuria and one ship which had
been chartered by the Russian govern
ment and was engaged In loading up
with . cargo Of coal and stores for
Port Arthur. Thc japanese enccnn-
tered no resistance ana the steamers
hayc now been placed under guard.
II IL reported that two other Russian
vessels have been taken outside and
escorted to Sascho. The Telegraph
says II supposes the foregoing seizures
occurred ut Mnsampho. but that the
censor suppressed the location.
The Che Foo correspondent OF tho
Mail cables that six japanese trans
ports are landing troops Mt various
ports In Corea. from Masampho and
Fusan. on the south o. Kunsan. Mok-
pho and Chemuipo on the west. Seou!
is to be occupied and the landing is be-
ing covered by torpedo division.
The main body OF the japanese fleet
the correspondent concludes. viii sail
In the direction OF Port Arthur.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
Pueblo Mills Resume Work.

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 9.-The bolt and
nut mill resumed work yesterday with
small forces installed. A few men
were also placed at work at the spike
mill. and it is claimed that within
short while these departments will be
running with full forces. The blast
furnace and converters will be placed
in commission as soon as the work OF
overhauling and repairing is completed
and until these departments are run
ming the other machines cannot run at
full force on account of n lack of iron.
1t is now claimed that nearly 1,400
men are at work on the inside Of the
plant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12

the front remains. Entire blocks Just
below there are wiped out.
From Fayette street. down Holiday
street, as far as German street. there II
no building left save the Corn and
Flour Exchange. at the corner OF Ger
man street. That building whose walls
tower above the ecrumbiing debris Of what
were adjoining structures. WAS Quilted
and the standing walls formed caul-
dron. the flames OF which burst at
times through the windows. but caused
no further damage. In numerous 9TH
er wrecked buildings the flames played
about the debris and threatened To
weaken the foundations OF the few
walls that were left
LAKE grim tower In the ruins stand
the walls Of the fifteen-story Continent
al Trust Company building. The walls OF
the Baltimore 4 Ohio building are also
standing. but the Pennsylvania rail-
road building. directly across Calvert
street. Is razed. Only remnants OF one
wall are left Mt what was the National
hotel at Holiday and Faye'te streets.
No buildings are left standing rs far
as the eye cnn see down baltimore
street from this pOsit. All along South
Gay street there Is the same picture OF
destruction. A broken sign and tot
tering front wall show where the Mary
land ". G. r. u. building once stood.
Adjoinin. this was the building oc-
cupied by the Iron Ship Company and
by the British consulate. whose build
In. Is u complete loss. The building
used by the German consulate. on this
square. Is also In ruins. The costly
| United States custom house. In course
OF construction. and occupying tho tri-
angular block between Lombard and
Water streets and Exchange place. IL
said to be ruined. The marble blocks
are badly damaged. the corniccs on the
north side are destroyed. and the mar
lbic is cracked In u number OF places.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
A chanee for Good Earmers.

We arc settling tract OF 1000 acrcs Of
land In the San Luis valley. where there
are good water rights. good land. no al
kali good markets. all the land on .,
broad gauge railway. We want a few
good farmers to show what the land will
do. To men who have tools. stock and
cash enough TO make "A start. We Will sell
land on especially cnsy terms. provided
they will go down and begin work this
sprInE. Write to-day and toll us what
payment you can make down on - to Ice
acres. Prices range from So to so per
acre. The Colorado Bureau of Inlmigra-
ton. Zeph Chas. Felt. president. Gle Ma
tcstIc building. Denver. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
Good indians s,iu Live.

The oiIen-printed statements that
educated Indians soon after leavlns
school relapse into the blanket" state
ts rofutci by the report OF the Hamp.
ton Institute. That school has Eradu-
a;ei s3s Indian boys and girls. 81; Of
whom arc now living. The rcpor,
shows that tho work OF these alumni 10
be excellent In III cases: good In 800.
lair In" ii3: por In -: bad In s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
Japan Charters Steamships.

Vancouver, B. c.. Feb. 9.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway steamships
Tartar and Athenian, of about $4,000
tons each, have been purchased or
chartered from the Canadian Pacific
railway by the Japanese government.
The steamships are used as freight
and passenger carriers between Brit
ish Columbia and the Orient
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
Huw'S This?

We otter ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ra.o 81 IatsrFh that cannot bc cured by Haig'
F. CHENEY Co. Toledo. o.
wr. tho undersigned, have known 4. J. Cheney
for the last Is year.. and believe hin perfectly hon
Urahip in all business transactions ami financially
able carry out any obligations made by his 1rin.
wALDtN0, ktSs.S & MAnSIS.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, q.
Hairs Catarrh Curu Il taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 1f the
system. Testimonials Ecnt free. Price 20 cents per
bottle. Sold by all DTuIgfi.ts.
Take Halls Family Fliis for constipatioa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12

used about every known remedy that
Is said to be good for kidney com
plant. but without deriving perma'
nent relief. Often when alone in the
house the backache has been 10 bad
that II brought tears To my eyes. The
pain at times was 70 intense that !
was compelled To give up my house
hold duties and lie down. There were
headaches. dizziness and blood rush.
Ing to my head TO cause bleeding AT
the nose. The first box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited me 80 much
that continued the treatment. The
stinsins pain in the small OF my back.
the rcshes of blood to the head. and
other symptoms disappeared.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by nil
dealers 80 cents per box. Foster.
Auburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
Fec. Comfortable Ever Since.

81 suffered for years with my feet. a friend
recommended ALIENS FOOT EASE. !
used two boxes OF tho powder. aad my feet
have bccn entirely comfortable ever since.
ALIENS FOOT-EASE. IL certainly u rod.
send TO me. Wn. J.. Syyormstcdt. Washing.
ton, ID. c." Sold BY nil Druggists. &c
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12

\ bill Is before the Minnesota leEisla-
turc making II unlawful for one person TO
kiss another without being In possession
of n clean bill OF health. 1t ought to 20
without saving that IL pretty girl can pre-
sent "A clean bill
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12

we have n printer and an actor for
dinner to-day. how shall they be servcd?'
asked the cannibal cook Put the printer
in the pi and the actor is tho supe." was
the order of the cnnnibal king.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
othev nruy.s eveee povd-ra for ChIidre0

0oshsr Oray's Sweet Powders for rhndssA
Successfully uss,i by Mother Gray. nnrnS
In the Chiidrrn's Home In New York. cure
iipation. Fcycrishness. had Stomach.
TssthinR Disorders. move and regulate the
Bow ~ls and Destroy Worms. Over 30 .uCot.s-
Omoniais- Al all Druggists. &c. Sample
DHEE Address A. s. Olmltcl. Lc Roy NY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12
ny Permission of til. Editor

We Join tho family circle. Our motto Zion
est Goods" The Humphrey-Jones Mer. Co.
Paint, Makers. 1921 Arapahoe ST.. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12

II tell you" said the young married
man. IA baby In the household iS IN
absolute need" Yes" replied the old
bachelor. "a crying need"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-12

however. is for bottle that does not
require reiilling.