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The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
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Monte Vista, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
The e.mpb.ll sy.,.m.

The next meeting OF the Camp
bell System Farming Association
will be held in the Woman's Club
Building, Denver, on Wednesday,,
January 3lst all day. The rail
roads are making rate Of one
fare for the Slockmen's Conven-
ton which is to be held the same
week. This time we will have one
speaker of national renowp, DR..
L, Benz. Andrews, President of
the University of Nebraska, who
will speak ON the subject: 1.-The
Possibilities of the Semi-Arid
West" Other eminent speakers
will be present.
There will he on display at this
meeting all the implements neces.
sary to farm successfully under
the Campbell System. Some far
mers have never seen the Camp
bell Sub.surface Packer. 1t will
be on exhibition ON this occasion
Mr.. Campbell, himself, will be
present and will be prepared, as
usual, to answer any questions
pertaining to his System Of Sol
Culture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
ChaMberiain's COugh Remedy The
Best Aaae.

In my opinion Chnmberlain's Cough
Remsd. is the best made for colds says
Mrs. Cora Walker OF Porterville. Califor-
MA. There is no doubt about it's being
the best No other Sill eur. "a cold so
quickly No other Is 30 sure u prevent.
i've Of pneumonia. No other Is 30 pleas.
ant and SAT. 10 take. These ARE good
reasons why 1t should b~ preferred To
any other The fact Is that few people
are satisfied with any other after having
once used this remedy. For sale by all
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
choice Cattle steady.
Denver Union Stock Yards. j

Denver Union Stock Yards. Jan.
1l-Receipts were again heavy at
all markets last week. The result
was lower prices all along the line
except on the very choicest grades.
There WAS a good outlet for good
cattle but it was 81 nply a case OF
too many being sent in. Supply
here was about the same as the
week before. Average quality WAS
a little better but good many
common cattle were included.
Competition WAS good for the best
and desirable stuff closed about
steady with the week before, but
common cattle we're dull and
lower. Beef WAS not very plenti-
full and packers could have used
more. Several loads of cornfeds
arrived and sold largely at 81 to
LAO. Hsyfed steers ranged from
1925 to S4.25 with the bulk
around $3.50 to a. Cows we're
good sellers and choice ones a little
higher at the close. Common COWS
very dull and market 10 to 15r
lower. Best cows sold at S3. so,
several lunches going at this fig.
ure, while most of the pretty good
kinds brought 1915 to 1895.
Medium to fair cows sold mostly
at 50 % to S2 IS and Gamers from
1926 down. Bulls were fully
steady and vesls little stronger
There was a good many feeders
and stockers here but quality waf
rather common. Inquiry was
good, a number Of eastern buyers
being here looking for steers
Dealers also had plenty of orders,
They all wanted the good steers
however, and this and inferior
stuff was dull and closed lower
Sales ranged largely from 80. 25 to
- with tops at s4.l5. Supply to-
day WAS 5000 head, quality good
Market active and prices strong to
little higher.
A large delegation of feeder
buyers from the eastern market,
will be in attendance at the big
show next week to buy the cattle
offered at that time. Dealers here
are looking for very large volume
Of business at satisfactory prices
W. n. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
attention., sheep Men.

I have on hand, aud in bulk. q
large supply of Standard Stock
food, manufactured in Omaha,
Nebraska, which Is highly recon-
mended by several of the largest
stock feeders of that state.
They say this food will do every
thing the company claim for it.
If your sheep are not dong ns
we'll as they should, give IL ir'ai
and be convinced of its merits.
GEo. ii. BEATTY
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
Drssbytsriaa ehureh

REV. GrohoE 4. THOMPSON, Pastor.
Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor.
Morning theme, Where art
thouy" Evening. IF the light
that is in thee he darkness, how
grea, is that darkness"
Sunday School meets at 10 "a. IN.
Junior Endcavor 3 p. IN. Senior
Endeavor G:i5. A welcome 10 all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
Notlee 70 Ladies'.

The Denver Skirt company
makes drop skirts to match any
dress, in eight styles. prices from
81 to $3.50, delivered the lst and
18th OF each month. Phone 372.
MYRTLE G. WOODS.
Local Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
Pirst Baptist Church.
REv. p. l.. BLowkxs, Pastor.

Worship IL O'Clock: Sunday
School 10 O'Clock: worship 1:30
p. m: B. Y. p. L. $50 y. m.
Mid week meeting We'd. 7:30 y.
III. Morning theme, In heavenly v
places. Evening theme, A good
fight well fought All are wei
come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27

IL you have any clothes you wish
dyed. bring them to the PRnta,o.
rinm, first door west of pos,ofiice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
Vocal IastruesIon,

Mrs. Charles Edman is organic
ing a clsss in voice culture. Those
interested may write or call at res
idence. Jefferson street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
Nay for Sale,

The Parma Land Co, has lot
of first class river hay for sale.
Parties interested can phone or
see the company. Phone VIII. S64
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
G. I N s E N g
INFORMATION RELATING
ToThE RICHEST PRODUCT
0E TAE cnII

Prof Howard OF the Missouri Stat.
Agricultural College says. II advise
American farmers To cultivate Ginseng.
Big profits are realized. IL IN easily
grown" A bulletin by the Pennsyi
vAnia State Colleg. says; The suppl,
of native Ginseng Root IA rapidly de.
minishing and the price per pound IN
corresdondingly increasing. while the
constant demand Tor the drug in China
stands ~ n guarantee of steady
market Tor Ginseng In the future"
American Consul General WildmHn II
Hong Kong writes: There will b~ little
difficulty in di-po-ing on this coast OF all
the Ginseng that Is grown In America. E"
Ginseng IL n staple on the market the
saine NJ corn. wheat aud cotton. The
present market price varies from eco to
$500 per pound. whii. the cos, of pro.
duction Ia LEES than clio. There is
room in ones garden 10 grow several
hundred dollars worth each year. The
plant can b- grown throughout the
United StS,ss and Canada In any so,l or
climate that will grow Ordinary garden
vegetables. Th.re nr- two planting ses.
sons. spring and fall.
We are buvsrr and sxport~ru II The
dried product. aud grow roots and see,is
for planting purpo.es, Let us show you
how N make money growing Gin.eus.
You can get \ practical start In the
business Tor \ small outlay and sooa
have . nice income. Beud two csul
stamp today Tor our illustrated literature
tsll,ng ell shout Il. Write st once. you
may pot - this ad n9sia.
The s.. Louis Ginseng Go.
cRoWgRS Atp exPoRTGRS
SAINT LOU10, . MISSOURI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27
Pasture.

For horses or cattle.
Phone, Monte 973. b. L. AYERS
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27

Wstson's Magazine for Febru.
ary, now out contains 100 pages
OF good reading. Albert Griffin
has On article "stable money"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27

II. II. Winchell has money 10
loan on first class ranch property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-27

An agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect is pro-
duced by Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
Brccchy Cows

4 brecchy cow is one OF the
most annoying things that can
be on a farm. The cow is blam-
cd fer it, whereas in the begin
ming poor fences probably laugh,
her that she need no, stay
where she did not want to. i,
is much easier TO maintain good
fences 10 the frs, place and keep
her from learning tina, she can
&c; on, OF an enclosure than i, il
10 build good enough fences 10
keep her in after she has learn.
ed tina, she can Jump Owe icnc.
cs, push them aside, or crawl
through them. The Desirable.
~ OF an otherwise good COW is
greatly reduced when she &C.
quircs the brccchy habit. She
then not only becomes 4 nui-
sancc herself. but many times
gets other animals into her ow
bad habit. II she does not do
this. she frequently makes n
hole in the fence so that all stock
in the enclosure with her pass
through and inlurc crops or
stray off. Good farming re-
quircs good fences.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

business. Because milk is a
thin liquid, the conclusion is
Jumped at that it is little else
than water: but there is more
water in a pound of turnips than
in a pound Of milk. The same
is true Of milk as compared
with most vegetables. The
farmer especially al afford as
a matter of economy to let every
body who eats at his table drink
all the milk desired. To a large
extent it can be used as a sub.
stitute for meat. Milk is a large
part Of the diet OF many hard
working men who remain in a
fine physical condition. With
milk. as with other food pro-
duced on the farm. no market
can be better than the home mar
kct. than the home use OF it. II
one does not like milk in Que
for N, it can generally be used in
some other form that plcases the
tastc-but that is a question for
the house wife 10 settle. since she
can learn and cater TO the tastes
Of her family.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

land or not much money TO IN
vest and can com mand enough
intelligent labor or ~ willing and
capable OF doing dairy work
himself. he will in all probability
take up dairy.ng ,nssead OF beef
raising. There ye, remains the
general far who may no,
care TO make either da,ry,ng or
bee! raising n prominent part OF
his farm work. He will want
enough milk aud butter for home
use and will want calves tina, can
be made TO bring IN a good
amount OF money. Hos j. he
TO do ~
The number il growing who
think that he should use Il So
called dual purpose breed. 40
that the calves produced will
grow into more beef than would
n calf from a strictly dairy
breed. The dairymen who make
n speciality OF ~dairying will con-
tinuc 10 use tho strictly dairy
breeds to get the best returns:
but the gcncrl farmer does no,
have the same aim a. The man who
makes u speciality OF ~dairytng
and will often with prof, use 4
different breed 10 get different
results. \ family that keeps a
single cow Tor milk aud butter
for home use and regards a calf
only ~ 4 means for making the
COW fresh, would appear to be in
the same class a. the dalryman
when selecting breed.
AZ the large cattle ranges are
divided into farms a large pro-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

Warm skim milk for feeding
will soon pay the cost Of a hand
separator. and then repeat this
good work many times.
Don't get so interested in car.
ing for the cows that their calves
r neglected. The little fell
lows will prove money makers if
we'll cared for.
In selecting a dairy bull the
milk giving habits of his daugh-
ters are very safe guides. While
some still dispute it. he can safe
ly be bred TO them If both he and
they are all they should be.
There are three com mon mis-
takes in feeding milk cows
wasting money by feeding too
much, no, feeding enough to
keep up a good flow OF milk, and
feeding a ration that is too one.
sided.
DO not suppose that JUS, be-
cause a bull il from a dairy
breed and registered that he
must be all that he should be-
If possible learn the milking
qualities OF his mother and
daughters.
DO not use wooden milk buck
cts. They cannoi be kept as
clean or as free from undesira
bic germs as tin buckets. Milk
soaks into wood. and this ~
where much OF the trouble from
wooden buckets start
Thomas Jamison, OF Scotland,
says rape is specially valuable TO
gather nitrogen from the air
after the manner of COW peas.
vetch. the clovcrs, etc. This
should encourage the planting
OF rape by dairymen and others
for winter use. but milk cows
would have 10 be fed only mod
crate quantities so the milk was
mt ran p favored.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
Dual purpose Cows

When one has much land and
much money to invest or cannot
command much intelligent and
reliable labor, he is likely to
prefer beef raising to dairying;
but il one does not have much
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
Milk Nutritious

1t is strange that many per-
sons imagine milk is an expen-
sive food. II those who live ia
towns and cities fully realized
that it is a very cheap food, the
dairyman would enjoy 4 better
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
klRkvlEW FARM. cahaba. Ala.
Poland ChinaS

\ arc 10. Of pigs Tor sale AZ pfsees 10
suts all. Have been breeding Poland
chinaa - cara. and al say this is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

oughbred h%ciicrs dropped spring
OF l'oS. OF very bes, breeding
and have been bred. Also one
young bull by Champion Com
hinc ready for service. Price
for the five. Sis. registered and
Grated (. o. b. S,arkville: or
either one, SO. If taken al once.
J. Il. PERKtNs. Starkvillc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

the eca, 10; Of youngsters | ever rats.
cd. II you want something ,ha; will
Improve your stock and be a credit to
our farm write inr. Satisfaction
guaranteed Or money refunded.
CLIFTON kIRkpATRICk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-10
Dunn
FORGETM EN0T

After an absence of several weeks !
will come again.
wonder what has become Of all our
Dunn correspondents.
We are having some pleasant weather
with little rain mixed with it.
Misses Maude Rhodes, and Lottie
Vanlar and Mr.. Earnest Rhodes, were
at the Martin home Sunday night to
hear Mr.. James graphophone. There is
nothing so delightful to the young people
as dear old love songs, such as, owe a
Longing IN My Heart for You" and
81 DON'T Know Why l Love You, but |
do l do"
Miss Bessie Hagan, of Columbia; aud
Miss Ada Bailey, visited at the Murphy
home last week.
Herbert Simms has peen taking up
lumber at this place.
DIR. Womack passed through our
little town Monday.
Misses A ia Bailey and Laura Will
burn, cslled on Miss Sue Martin Mon
day afternoon.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Ellen
Freemon has the fever.
We were sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Kate Marsten. We know its hard
for her husband and dear little children
to have part from her, but all we can do
is live as God would have us live, and
then we eau meet her where parting is
no more.
Miss Sue Martin spent last Sunday
at home.
Hello Blue Ribbon, l love apples
don't you?
Mr.. James Martin Jr. will go tt
Nashville seen.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-10

Mrs. james Martin aud Miss Sue
called on Mrs Jordon lately.
Mrs. Jordon has been visiting in
Mockeson.
Mrs. A. P, Murphy went to Lawrence.
burg Friday on business.
Cantaloupes, cantaloupes, that's all
you can see here,
There is certain little girl says she
can a-loupe, ha, ha,l boys here il your
chance
Nj. W you had better mind how
you eat cantaloupes,
Mr. Douglas Ward wa, seen at Mr..
Murphys Thursday night.
Wonder if that young man has gotten
over his fall yet.
Master Taylor Murpy says he likes to
20 to the Pleasant Point school because
there are so many pretty girls there
News is scarce so / will rnn off and
come again an other time.
Success to the Democrat, the Editor
and its many readers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-10

young people Of this place, will
serve cream and cake, in the grove
near the church, for the benefit of
the new church, which Is being
erected at this place. Every one
from surrounding nighborhoods
and towns are cordially invited TO
attend, as we want to have q pleas.
ant time socially, as well as finan.
cially. Our young people here are
fine workers, aud need only a
strong leader to make this one of
the foremost communities in Law.
renee County. But without a com.
Portable church and interest in
sunday School, and church,a com.
munity can not be what it should
be. Therefore we urge the older
people, to look around them and
note the struggles. of those boys.
and girls, and rally to their support
in such noble work,
wish to make note of few of
our noble girls and boys, who by
their own efforts have secured
schools, and are doing good in the
communities where they are situa-
ted at present
Miss Laura LaCroix, at Murrell
Miss Cordie Below, at strath-
more.
Miss Willie Lumpkins, at
Busby,
Miss Minnie Neuton, at Loretto.
Miss May Neuton, at Eagle.
Mr. Napoleon Lumpkins, at
Henryyille.
Mr.. Lucious Lumpkins, who is
preparing himself for professional
life, and Mr.. Arthur Below holds a
lucrative position as stenographer,
at Estill Springs. Resides many
Others we could mention. This
shows the pluck of those boys and
girls, without Tue influence Of
strong home chnrch. What might
it be with every father and mother
of this community a true Christian?
1t is a serious question that
oOnfronts us, and can be solved
rightly in but one way, that is
have a house Of worship, and
honor God.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-10
Flat Woods
TouCHMENoT

The weather for the last few days
has been extremely hot.
Rev. Medley filled his appointment
at this place Sunday last.
Born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Swear
ingen. on the 9th inst, a girl babe.
The ice cream supper at the home Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. +. Smith last Friday
night was well attended and enjoyed
by ALL Mr.. Darr rendered some nice
pieces on the violin, accompanied on
the organ by Miss Mary West, which
added to the enjoyment Of the evening.
Mrs. W. II. Horn and daughters,
Misses Florence and Ida, Of Summer.
town. visited at the I. A. Blair home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lester barr, nee Miss West Of
Indiana, came down last week, on an
extended visit with home folks. Her
sister, Miss Mary West, who is attend
ing school in Nashville, Is also spend
ing this week at home.
Mr.. Jesse Wheatly of Crowson, was
a pleasant visitor at our Sabbath School
Sunday.
Quite a number of our people failed
to observe the fourth Commandment
last Sabbath As a result, our Sabbath
School and church service were not
well attended.
There will be box supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baxter next
Saturday night. The young people of
this community are invited to attend.
Proceeds to go to the benefit of the
Baptist Church at Lawrenceburg.
Misses Bonnie Lee and Mailene Al
ford, who have spent some time here
returned to their home at Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday.
Those who enjoyed water melon
feast at the Cbafrin home Sunday
afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sedowy,
Mr.. and Mrs. win Moore, Mr.. Walter
Locke and daughter, of Lawrenceburg,
Miss Anna King, of Ethridge, Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Billie CrewC, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Afford and Bonnie and
Maiene Afford.
Miss Ellen Skillen, of Summertown
is visiting her sister, Mrs.J. E. Smith.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vann, on the
3rd inst, boy.
Mrs. Ellen Marberry,of Nashville,
is with her niece, Mrs. B, j. Afford
this week.
Mrs Oda Stone and sister, Miss Mary
Long of Lawrenceburg, were guests at
the Misses Blair recently.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-10
Pleasant Point
GENEVA

Pleasant Point is now enjoying a
season of prosperity. I'VE have fruit and
eantaloupes in abundance. The canta
loupe business here is under full head
way, the only hinderance at present, is
the damp wet weather, but shipments
are being made most every day, and
every seems to think Lawrence County
is bound to come to the front with her
natural resources, and her ability to pro-
duce such variety of crops.
Mr.. Hardan, was called to visit his
father last week, who is very i'll at his
home near Idaho.
Mr.. Dudley Chapman is teaching
successful school in this community. He
is young man Of sterling worth, and
needs the encouragement of the patrons.
Every one here seems to be elated
over the election, as they feel, they have
elected men who are amply able to fill
the offices. We also feel that the de
feated candidates should feel compliment
ed for the faith, and trust, the people
OF Lawrence County have placed in
them heretofore. They have served the
people in time past, and deserve credit,
but "To the yictors belong the spoils."
Miss Ellen Freemon of Schade was
the guest of Miss Laura LaCroix, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. G. T. Below, wife, and little
daughter Alleen of Metropolis Ill.,, visit
ed relatives on Blue Water last week.
Mrs. Harriet Springer of Blue Water,
visited Mrs. Laura LaCroix, recently,
Misses Roxie, and Leslie Springer,
also Ohas, Springer, and John Day, of
your city we're pleasant visitors in our
midst Sunday.
Our young people enjoyed g social
and religious feast Sunday in song
services. Mr.. James Vaughn of Law.
rencebure, and his brother, Mr.. viii
Vaughn of Loretto, also Mr.. Quilln of
st. Joe and Mr. Mcdonald, assisted in
the singing, which was greatly enjoyed
by all present. We hope to have the
singers with us again,
Mrs. B. P. Lumpkins visited hel
mother, Mrs w. J. LaCroix, Sunday,
Mr.. w. B. Long, of Wayland Springs
was in our midst recently.
Miss Willie Lumpkins who is teach.
ing at Busby, visited hOmefolks, Satur,
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McNely, of your
city, were pleasant visitors, at the home
of Mrs. McNelys father Mr.. w. M
Below, last week.
MIR. Tom Mabry, and family were
guest at the home of Guss Lumpkin'
one day.
Messrs. Edgar Wright, Marcus Nc
Lean, and Ton johnson, of Knob Greek
were numbered among our visitors at
this place su nday last.
On the third Saturday night 0
this month, August 80 tn, Il
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-10
COlOred School Opening.

II. G. Allan of Crestview, opened
school here last Monday. with an attend
ance of 4S pupils. This is H. G., Aliens
third term here, and the school has
witnessed quite an improvement under
him, both in point of pupils gathered in
school and educational. He took this
school in 1904, his enrolment that
year being GA, exceeding somewhat
that of any of his predecessors. His
enrolment last year was 80, with a
daily average Of 40 to As. Prof. AL
len hopes to enroll about 100 during
this term.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-10
VIII. GOad.

Well, Mr., Editor, will try to give
you short history of my life, and
claim your paper as reward.
was born in third district of Law
renee County in the year 1884, and
have lived here all my life except one
year which spent in Giles County. ]
have always been farmer and worked
for what ! got At the age of ~ ! en-
listed in Company G 4Sth Tennessee
Regiment. | served twelve months and
then returned home. In Feb 1852 |
was united in marriage to Mrs. vii
burn. We had seven children; six
girls and one boy. Two girls and boy
are living at this writing. In the year
1887 l Joined the Missionary Baptists
at Pleasant Grove and have remained
with them. am Y years old the 9th
of September next and enjoy fairly
good health, and hope l viii live to
enjoy the good things of old Lawrence
County for many years yet to come
Thanking you in advance for your
paper | remain
Yours Truly
w. II. GOad.
Dunn, Tenn