davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Snfer iuiebcr eingefangen.

Wto0letpmr II, Gonn., 3. Wui.
SpGt geitern IbenO traf bier Die
Nodrid)t Elm, Der irriinnige @atten-
m0roer @. $. Sllder, mel6er Dor el4
niger Soqen nit Dem ebenfoQs irrs
iinnigen ". Carpenter aus Dem Nipl
fir irrlinnige Gerbreder entiprungen
lit, lei unpeit &iQingtportb oingfeit
gemoht morOen. 9eantte oes gipls
iino oitf einem Illtomobil nud) Sill
linglportb a%bgegangen, Inn .Sltder
bierber 5ltriit 81 %bringen. Garpen.
ter befinoet iid nod ouf freiem eSubc;
mie man glaubt, in Der 8egeno BON
gtelp Sapen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
8un &alSbr1nOcn 6corp6t.

@ellin0bom, GSoib., 3. Mai.
Die NrtI6nit Maple Sails, i'm
noropeItlid)en 8beile bon @6otcorn.
Gountp, lit BON @ol0brGnoen beorobt
unO Idmebt III @efa6r ser @ernid)-
tlng. @be ser 3clegropben- uno &c.
lepbonpertebr unterbroden mar,
ldidtcn Die 9iirgcr Elm oringlides
S~ilIfegcilld bierbcr uno elm grtrd5ilg
lit nit 20iAopporaten uno Wann-
I6aften bortbin obgegongen. Maple
Sails bat etlpa 800 9eno5ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04

IlJC SullHLtD WI tNttN' 80 - "N
geidlugcncn Observation-Disclosures
rcoqirt bat, Oel1cn 0ns Stoats. 0epors
tement i'm Frin5ip 3ugeIttmmt INSIDE
Ionocre ruaa Ben ihDe6enoen San,
.DclSpertrag nit 5ronfrei6 b@ctrtttt, 10
miro e9 Sen 9ean1ten 0e5 Staats-0e.
purtemcnt9 in Nu6etrodt oller lint
itGnoe itpcr, 5lt iebcn, mie cin allgc.
meiner 3olltricg permicoen lperOen
fam, uno tic }crbrchen lid) Den &opT
barber, mas Oo ST tblrt lei.
Gin @ebdu0e iir 0aS 9its
reau ser omeritonii6e
&CpubItfen.
9}id)t peni0cr ais 1876 Nrditeften
6oben @IGne iiir> ben golt OcS @e-
b0uOcS eingerei6t mclhes Sos inter-
rationale 9iireou ser omcrifonii6en
Hepltbltfen cntbulten loQ. Adt Irdi=
tettc1- 6irmen, tucIdc pom StnutssSe-
tretdr gtoot un0 bon Gircftor Barrett
Don 0iciem 9itreou ipe5ieQ 5llr Gbcil-
uobnIc an Der Gonturrenj cinQclo0en
marcn, mcr0cn Elm Bonus bon ic
$1,000 fir lore N}iibc cr6olteu. Inter
Die iibri0cn t2S 6irmen mer0en Die
0rei Yreiie Don $4,000, $4,000 u1o
$1,000 3lr &crtbcinung fommen. gn-
0rcm Carnegie ~iteucrtc $4,000 mo
Die omcrifuniidcn &epubIifen 3uionts
men $250000 fir oo5 @cbGuoe bel.
Gas @eb0lt0e ielbit lou ie0od mn
100000 foiten. 9i8 gum 10. G25lrni
miro Die Gnti6cioung QciGllt mcrOcn.
Infer sen c%iugeloGenen 6irmen befin=
ocn iidJ old Gorren & &oitingS BON
Nep-Yorf.
u ooicpeIt uno bic amer
10 III dtcn 9iirGer".
Milliom q. GooflU, Sobn 2. @cnrp
unO Molricc 9rolprL Experimentation
Ger uGentrol 6~cOcrateo Union" bon
9teluzYorf bottcn cine Goniercn5 nit
Yr0iiOent 9tooicuclt bctreifcn0 ieinc5
@rieieS, in mcldcm CT WopCr mo
&nluooo ais ollidt miinldenSmcrtbe
9iirQCr" bc}ci6nctc. lleber 0oS Gr.
QcbuiB scr Gonfcrcnj mltr0e mr. be-
fonnt, ooB oieieIbe nn0cncbnl unO
5ufric0cnltcQcnO O%erlortien lit. Ser
ner mltrbe in grfobrultg gebrodt, OoB
ser @rQiioeut cinen 8rief idreiben
miro, scr in ser nGd)itcn Gcrionmls
lung Ser Union, am Sonntog, perles
ien perOen iolI. SnlneS 9. RepnolOS
botte oo9 E5nterpicm nit Dem 8rGib
0cntcn nrrongirt mo Oo5 Gonite Dor
gcitclt.
Sponii6c Ginmunocrcr
itr &omoit.
Tront i. Sargent, @cncrolGins
monocrrmgS = GomniiiGr, lit per SEA.
beIOcpei6e %perItGnbigt muroeIt oab
ser 0ompfer y&umeric" o6n Slni6ol
nod Sproltlu nit 1850 IponiIhc1
%Gimuan0crern obgcgungen lit, Sic iiG
Qllt pen Ndlndltz >SlllC!1 Qnlle0el1 mol
len.
Go& SOIL 8robt ortumm if
9Cuti6 lamb.
Ser Mortlout oC5 neucn 3oQ.&ros
piiorirmS 5wiId)en Gcrti6lono uno
Den Ser. Stooten, Dcld)es am /. Suli
1907 tn &roft tritt un6 orf Elm Subr
III @iiltigfeit blcibct iol, miro bertc
%pCr6ifentliAt. Cos 9ofumcnt lit Elm
5icmli6 umfonqreidcS luno icin
&ouptinbolt mltrOe ihon friiber be.
fonnt gegc6e1. &ur3 geiogt, Oebnt cS
sic 3oll- &e0uftioneu ouf oIle i'm 3.
9bihnitt OcS Ginglep-@ eieteS er.
md5nten @cGcnitGnoc olf Gclti6lanO
aus, m0breno 1~eutidlon0 elmer gro.
Ben 2(n5obl omeritoniiher 8oorcn
Die oeuti6cn Minimal- 3olIroten 5ll.
rn5tnh+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
SatcrmDrbcr achGnot.

Spartanbur9. S.'G., 3. Moi.
- Sobn Sbelton Elm 9teger, mnrOc
beilte onbicr burh Den Strong bin.
geriftct. ct bate i'm Nopembcr
1905 leinen 8ater ermoroet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Huiiii dc 50 m m e
iiber 3oofepelt's
9t c.

Petersburg. 3. Mai. - ErG'
iioert HooiepeIt'8 &eoe sur Groif'
nln9 Scr Samc@tomn a%ltsItenung,
melhe crit aeItern in i6ren @in5eIbei-
ten bier eintraf miro bon etlihell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
6or0erungen Der
Stu0enten.

Mtct, ). WiQt. - Sl loebet OBJ
QeboltcnCn Neriummllngcn jit0iIher
StuOcnten in Nien Erog, 9riun,
Qembcrg, &rufnll uuo GjernomiB lit
einItimmig Der glei6lautenOe BE.
ihlub geioBt morOen Dem 0Itrei6is
id)cn llnterrift9miniiter Or. Wtar6et
Elm Memorandum SIT iiberreiden, III
Incident glllertennlutg Der jitOilhen
NutionnlitGt uuf l(niuerlitotcn ltn0
tedJnii6en Sohihnlen uerlon9t miro.
G8 mllr0e audi ioiort cine A%6orOnltng
5t Dem 3med %ernnnnt, aber OtirliIter
Ward)et lit erfronft uno allgenblif.
lid allber Stonoe, bic 9eputation 5u
empfangcn.
an Madras pcr6ntet
WooruS, 3. Wlai.- Sir George
@ollgb Irbutbnot, Gbef Ser bieltgen
6irma Nrbutbuot & So, murOe III
&crbinOung NIT Dem 6ouiiIement Der
2onooncr 8anf =. 0laciaOpen y 60.
in Salt Qenommct. Ger Nntrag, 0ell
&erboitctcn gc8cn 8iirgidoit oltf
ireien SUB 5u ieBelL wtrOe abgclebnt.
e. MacfaoDcn & 60, oas 2onooner
SallS bon N%rblltbnot & Co. ~ltelltelt
nit icbr GROCER llnterbilan5 i'm Otto
Der 1906 ibre 3ablullgen ein mo y.
Wacfaopen en0ete iein 2eben, inoem
err lid BON einem @iienbabn5ug ilber-
iobren lieB. Ger perbaitete Irbutb'
not ipielte i'm geIeaifaitlihen uio
politilden 9eben cine berporragen0e
Goae, befleiOete IN licben ouf einon'
ser folgenOen Eerminen oas Nmt eli
mes SoriiberS Ser bieii9en Sanocls'
TANNER ltno geb0rte ied)s Sermlne
Sem 8eiebgebun8Srntb all.
Gle 81 eituurtrung beS ct.
WarfuS SburmS
Senebig, 8. Moi. : Scit iiber
cinem Sabre rltbten Die &eitollris
rung8orbeitcn an oen1 b%eriibmten ct,
WorfllS = Sburme, iueil iiber oielels
ben Gifferen5en fiinitleriidcr Notitr
ouSgebroden lporcn uno peil man
3meifel ge0llBert botte, oh bos III
Ili3iid)t genomnlene Materiul speed
entipre6eno lei. Die nit Der Sors
nobn1e Ser llnterillfung betroute'
Gommiiiion bot MN nift MIR Die 9es
ploltte tiinitlcriide @eitaltung gebil'
ligt, iouoern olt6 erfl1rt, ooB oaS
Mattriof aitcn bereftigten aniprii.
den geniige. GemgcmdB meroen Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iuieDer aufge-
ilommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04

8eitlm8en g)iinitig commcntirt. Cie
YNoOoje &remio" miOmet ibr einen
2eitortifel, Der ii6 ipe5ieQ nit Oes
HrGii0enten 9emerfungen iiber
Gruits uno llnionen beidGftigt, un0
iogt;
Ger S6ub oe$ StaoteS gegen Die
@eiobren Ser 5lpci antipooiiden Goms
binationen &npital uno 9lrbeit lit
gegenmQrtig Die groBte 2lufgo6e Der
Climber oui beiOen Seiten 0eS otloll.
ttifen S5can5. 9lmerifa bat mebr
ais cine &riiis, 0ie ieine Griiten5 be-
oro6te, iiberlebt. @ir 6offen nit Dem
4rGii0cnt HooIepelt, 0ob 2lmerifo,
cbenio mie europa, sic porliegenOen
8robleme oes Sampler 3rpii6cn &a.
pitol un0 2(rbeit l0ien mirO."
Gnti.europ6ii6er 4ufru6r
in SnOicn.
NIInbo6oO, Snoien, 3. Moi.-
9eocnfli6e onti.europGii6e &ropoQe
iino SIT G%opoGbin0t i'm Buni6o1lb,
ollS0e6rohcn. Sin Sinolt-Wtob per
bronnte 5mci @ungololpna, pliinoerte
sic Wiiiion3firbe un0 OnS FoItumt,
1idcrtc cine @oroqc nit alien ourin
befin0li6en 6obrmni6inen Elm, ser
It6rte cin W}iiiion3Dolr8 unO 0enIo-
lirte Die 6cnitcr Ser @obn1tng Dieler
GllropGcr. Die FoIi3ci i6ritt nit Ocn
@oiicn Elm u10 e5 gelong ibr idlicB-
lid, Die N%llfriibrer 81 5crItrellen. Sin
S6pooron 0c8 TO-. acknowledgements
~pottouillirt lett Die StaOt. 8cr Nuf-
Itan0 mar obnc 3meifel OoS @crf Scr
MgitotorenL melde olld) ben fiIr3liden
GltSbrl6 81 2abore berbeifiibrten.
8critootGtd ung i6weots
i6er @iicner5.@ rubcn.
gtod6oGm 3. Mioi. - Gas
i1me0iihe Obcr6olt3 no6m NIT 112
oegcu 10 Stinmen sic &orlnqc Scr
Gicgierung oil, monnh Oicie ote @fc6rs
Geit ser }(ftien Ser Norr6otSnista
Nftiebolnq, ser 9r6Btcn Giicncr5-@e-
icQIhuft in S6me0eL ii6ernimmt
uno It6 0aS Rcd)t uorbe6Glt, Oos @e-
Iunmtcigent6um Ser @eieul6aft nod
% Sa6ren SIT erpropriiren. Gofilr
miro Ser @eieQi6oft oo5 Geft eingc-
rGrmt, 81 MiQioneu Gounen Glen.
cr5 mG6ren0 0ieicr %eriooe SIT erpor-
tiren unO oo5 bi9berige %Nlt9fubrpcr-
bot u%uigcbo6en.
GompromtB er3ielt.
@ien, 3. Moi. - Siniidtlif ser
@eIcbun0 ser Gi6teritedcn in BOB
men, mclhc einen Ser @ouptitretts
pltnfte 3lDiiGen Qclttiden unO G5c-
d)cn bilOet, lit elm GomproniB cr5ielt
moroen. 6rei gGuoroene &id]teritct
len in Oelttifen 9e5irfcn g0bmen'S
ioQcn u%ornebmIi6 nit 0eutiden be-
Ictt ucr0en. Die G3efen mcr0eu fir
0aS cntgongene Npancement oaOlrd)
cntidG0igt, 0aB fiini5i9 c5ediIde No
itnften 81 Sefrct0rcn bei0r0crt mcr-
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04

q o III, 3. Wai. - Yrofeiior GmiI
BON @ebring, Der @utbeder oeS 9ipDr
tberie = GjerltmS, Der in Solge bon
lleberorbeitung tiir5li6 an ehler Sc.
miitbsoepreiiion erfronft por, lit IN
poqiter @eiunbbeit bier angefommen
uno beiidtigte Die bieiige llnioerittGt.
Ser @elebrte fogtc, oob CT icine Su.
berfuloie : Sori6ungcn fortiete unb
baIo Elm Serilm 5ur Nelltroliiirutg
Der t0otliden @irfun9 oieier &ront-
belt 81 finoen boffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04

Yaris, 3. Moi. G6os. 8.
Steeoman bon Nem.Oorf itno T6is
Iooelpbia, Elm Sobn oes peritorbencn
Gontre.abmirols Gbas. Steeoman,
bon Der 8ereinigten Stooten 6lotte,
begiing mabren0 Der lesten Nadt I'M
bieiigen Sptel De pSrient Selbitmoro
ourd @rihieben. Der Selbitmoroer
nno feline @attin cine Sodter zines.
gr-@ouperneurS BON &booe.Sslano,
beaIeitet bon einem ainoe, fam orl
80. gpril aus Stalien bier an. 9ie
Jamilie botte nit Dem Senator 9lls
orih bon &bobe.Sslano uno Satin
eifh ailtomobiltour gemaft. Gie Sci
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
THE FLESH POTS OF EGYPT.

Moses was the high court of ap-
peal in matters Of dispute between
the children Of Israel, but God had
to perform some wonderful miracles
before they would recognize him as
their leader and friend. Many Of
them would have preferred to remain
near the flesh pots of Egypt and be
slaves for the Egyptians than to
put forth any effort and privation
to become free people in a land
flowing with milk and honey-God's IS
promised land. The people today
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, A move is on foot to in
duce foreign immigrants to the
South; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Forsyth county Union oppose such
immigration on the grounds that it
would be detrimental to the best in
terest of all laboring people. Be it
further
Resolved, That we ask our repre-
sentatives, both State and National,
to use their influence against any
legislation favorable to foreign i'm
migration.
(Signed)
g. G. HUTCHINS,
B. III. HULSEY,
S. j. SMITH,
Committee.
Done in open lodge and signed by
order Of the same.
This July 4, 1907.
N. T. PIRKLE, Pres,
G. o. WHEELER, Sec.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25

are very much like the Israelites
were at that time. The poor wage
slaves and workers throughout the
land prefer to fawn before the cap
itaists and vote as the capitalists
say for them to vote, rather than
take the risk Of offending the capt.
talists and being cut off from small
favors-the "flesh pots'' Of Egypt.
1t seems it will take miracles from
God to arouse these wage slaves to
the realization that if they would act
and vote Independently for them
selves and their children instead of
for the capitalists and their inter-
ests; if they would be willing to be
snubbed and cursed and have the
"fesh pots" withdrawn for short
season they would soon be able to
emerge from wage slavery and be-
come free men. How long will it
be until the farmer and wage worker
will understand that the things
which are good for the capitalist are
not good for him? If the capitalists
prosper he loses the fruits Of his la
Dor, for capital is only the profit
taken from labor.
Will the farmer and laborer get
wise or will they still cling to the
''fesh pots" of Egypt9 If the capt.
talists would divide the profit it would
be different, but they do not divide.
AS a rule these human parasites are
never satisfied with less than all of
it. Capital is never willing to allow
labor a profit. They act as though
they feel that stinted living is all
to which labor is entitled. The cap
italist is never willing to grant equal
rights to all. They believe in special
privileges. They want courts and
judges and clerks and sheriffs and
treasurers and assessors who will
grant them special favors and priv
ileges to which labor is denied. They
feel Like it is right for them to live
on the fat Of the land while labor
lives on the husks. Ho, ye slaves
Wake up!-Weekly Sentinel.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
The Dixie Business Collese
THE School FOR THOROUGHNEss

SO@ EON AnONOoUaNESS
Only Thorough Course in Office Routine and
Touch Typewriting offered in the Southeastern
states. Most Comprehensive, up-to-date Book
Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking and
Penmanship Courses in Atlanta. Write for Cat
alog and Special Summer Rates.
II. L. BRIDGES & BERNARD C. ANSTED,
Proprietors.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25

the victims having been members Of
the nobility.
From 1880 to 1893, conditions diff
fering little from anarchy prevailed.
In 1895 affairs were shaped into some
sort Of order and system when the
republic was organized. In 1904,
Bonaparte, who had been made First
Consul, was crowned Emperor, to
WELD the imperial power not only
over France, but over large part of
the continent Of Europe, until his
final overthrow in 1915.
In view Of the state Of affairs now
existing in Russia, it is worth while
to note that anarchy reigned in
France for five years; a sort Of re-
public was maintained for nine years
following, and this gave place to gov
ernment by an Emperor whose power
lasted for about ten years.
It is not likely that the Russian
people will get control of their coun-
try for some years to come. But
when the Government shall be over
thrown, there will be period Of
frightful disorder, wholesale slaugh-
ter and pillage. Finally the people
will be glutted with blood, and will
realize that the revolution is bring
ing them no benefit, while the rob-
bers and desperadoes who figure as
leaders are bent only on securing
their own advancement and feather
ing their own nests at the general
cost. Then the people will tire of
state Of things in which general vio-
lence, disorder and wholesale rob-
berry are the rule, and they will cry
out for government that will bring
order, security for rights and prop
erty, and they will crown another
cZar.
Revolutions are extremely attract
i've to an oppressed people because
every individual hopes to get some
thing out Of the ruins of the old gov
ernmental fabric. It takes some time
for people to realize that the masses
get no immediate individual benefit,
while hordes of plunderers and self
seekers get away with the spoils, and
that almost any sort of government
which enforces order is better than
mob rule.
More than a century has passed
away since the first blow for French
liberty was struck. Since then
France has had two emperors, sew
eral kings and several revolutions,
and all this has been Introductory
to the present Republic, which only
dates from the downfall of Napoleon
Ill, at the hands Of the victorious
Germans in 1871. When the inhabi-
tants Of the earth shall be truly
fitted to be free men, and for prop
er use Of constitutional liberty, they
will be ready to establish "the Par
lament Of Man and the Federation
of the World. New Orleans Picay-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
Special Offer.

For the next three months offer the Weekly YEAR
clubs of not less than
Now friends interest
circulation Of WATSON'S WEEKLY JEFFERSoNIAN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12

Cash paid for chickens at tho Opsra
Block Block Market.
W. r. Cline says he has bee the rseip-
len. Of no less than thirty letters Of on
curry called out by his letter about the
Arkansas Valley recently appea ring in
The Earth. and reproduced in the local
papers.
Mrs. E. J. Wilcox started for New
York on Thursday last on eablsgram
from her husband to meet him there on
his ARRIVAL from England. where hs ha.
been for some weeks past engaged in
engineering financial deal on his Colo
rado mining and railway interests.
Rocky Ford playgosrs have = promise
Of being treated to . dramatic rendering
Of Tho Bonnie 6risr Bush." the story Of
wonderful heart interest that has com.
manded world ef readers. The story
has been very materially transformed 70
adap, il 70 the stage but Il runs along
similar lines to the original character
sketches drawn by Ian MseLarsn. Tho
, company comes here from . Tabor
Grand season In Denver. which Il
something OF guarantee that the play Il
In tho hands Of capable actors. II yer
liso good play look this up and keer
Tuesday tho i6;h an open date.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
NOTICE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice 10 hereby given that n special meet
ing OF the .tockholders of the Timpas Creek
Reservoir Ditch & Land Company will be
held In the Office of X. 8. BcalI. Rocky Ford.
Colo. on Saturday. April q. 1907. at four
o'clock y. m.
Said meeting u called for the purpose Of
providing funds for the present liabilities and
running expenses of the Company. and for
levyjnr n special assessment to provide said
funds: also to take action on any and all
plans aud specifications concerning the rcser-
voirs and bitches OF the Company. and for
the purpose OF transactipR any other busi-
ness that may properly come before tho
meeting relative to the construction and op-
GRAFTON OF tho reservoirs and bitches Of tho
Company. aud relative to financing the same.
HANIBAL l.. BRASNAN.
President.
X. 8. BEALL.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood. /.

You can not make sweet butter In q
foul, unclean churn. Tho stomach serves
as . churn In which 70 agitate, work up
Snd SsntegfaIe S our vss fSSd as y !: being
foul the. result will be torpid, slugglsh
liver and bad, Impure blood.
The ingredients Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery arc Just such as best
ransements., 4 q made up without .
drop Of alcohol in its composition; chem.
icafly pure. trlple-re6ned glycerino being
used instead OF the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glycerine is OF itself .
.ssst s 81 *.
cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms OF indigestion. Prof. Finley
Ellingwood, NJ. D., Of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says OF II:
p oss :ssss- q ,ss ss ss.s ssssisas
sso,n g e: y
ssSss7iis lestsIsSsi % inssmmsiioa q q sscmasSS.
It y most snicisnt preparation. 6lycertnS
~ .ns :siay X E
ss.alsn. ys.i:sy; aud ia ss.;sin torn. 9
~ sna sssrssoss fanesiOas q shs intestinal
sS~sHsS Gs IL ., IS;s s. sss rgss p,opo, ;
root and MANDRAKE root, OF the extracts Of
these. q In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, thore can bo no doubt Of It's
great efficacy In tho euro Of all stomach.
liver and Intestinal disorders and derange.
ments. These several ingredisnts have
the strongest endorsements In all such
cases Of such eminent medical leaders -
P.Sf 2 Barthc,o.: -. u p; p; Of Isss,spo Ne.
Y. b., of Nsdicai Department .Unives.ity q
Pat Prof Laurence Johnson. n p. Medical
fdHin y, Hale. q: p Il I.hns%.np MsSSieSl q q
Amesican Dispensatory, and scores OF oshen
aEpQgG tho Leading medical men OF our land,
Who can doubt tho curative virtues OF
. medicine tho ingredients Of which have
such . professlondi endorsement
Constipation cured by Doctor Picrcs'o
Pleasant Pellets. Ons o. two . dosa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

A happy home is the most valuable pos
session that is within the reach OF man
kind. but you cannot enjoy its comforts it
you are suffering from rheumatism. You
throw aside business cares when you en-
ter your home and you can be relieved
from those rheumatic pains also by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One
application will give you relief and its
continued use for a short time will bring
abou. a permanent cure. For sale by
Award Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Will you need crop expense
money? le will pay you to see
the First National Bank. 'hf
PneumonIa,s Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right lung .''
writes Mrs. Fannie Connor. Of Rural Route
l. Georgetown. Tenn. that eoughed
continuously night and day and the neigh
bors' prediction consumption seemed
Inevitable. until my husband brought home
a bottle Of Or. Kings New Discovery.
which in my case proved to be the only
real cough cure and restorer Of weak. sore
lungs" When all other remedies utterly
fail. you may still win in the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New Dis
coyery. the real cure. Guaranteed by all
nruggists. SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12


Rev. C. w. Simmons. recently in charge
Of the Rocky Ford N. E. eircui, 10 now
in the real estate business in Denver. his
Office being In tho Mack block. His herns
is in Arvsda, a pleasant suburb. His re-
moval from Rocky Ford was on aeeoun:
OF Mrs. Simmons failing health. She Is
now making soma Improvement.
Mrs. Olivia Knauso loft for San Fran
cisco. Tuesday. whore she will sisi, her
daughter Georgia for 4 ,ime. ,hen go on
TO San Juan. Cal. to tho homo Of our
former citizens. the Cheeks. and will mako
her home with them. taking caro- Of Mrs.
Check who has become something Of .
confirmed invalid. confined TO her invalid
chair.
Jerry from Kerry" at the Grand last
Wednesday night was = better show than
many we have been getting Of late. They
had some good musical people. who ploas-
Cd the music lovers with their capable in
strumental work. Their specially men
were better than the average. Jerry"
himself did the Irish ehaiaet very we'll.
Jay the hayseed did the rustic without
OVERRIDING Il. The two comedy sketches
with which they opsned and closed their
program were clever exaagsrations Of
human weaknesses. and gave their audi
tors some hearty. hsalthful laughter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Suffered for Five Years with kidnc,
and Liver Trouble

-isuf!ered for Ave years with kidney and
liver trouble. which caused severe pains
across tho back and a binding headache.
had dyspepsia and was SO eonstps,ed
;hs: could no; move my bowels wi;hou;
a ea;hartie. was cured by chambor-
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
have been well now for SIX months" says
Arthur S. Strickland. Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. For sale by Award Phrrmsey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
will you need crop expense
money! II will pay you TO see
the First National Bank. "a"
Doing Business AxaIn

"whsn my friends thought was abou,
TO take leave Of this world. on aeeoun, o!
indigestion. nervousness and general do
bility." writes A. A. Chisholm. Treadweli
N. Y. and whom Il looked IS u thero was
no hope loft. was persuaded to try Elee-
srie 6isssrs. and ! rejoice to say that they
arc curing mo. am now doing business
again as Of old. and am still gaining daily
Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed
by all druggists. Soc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Card Of Thanks.

To tho friends who rendered assistance
and sympathy during the Illness Of little
Elma Marion Cleveland. and 70 those who
made :.her last resting-plaee beautiful
with flowers, the family desires to sx-
press appreciation and to extend sincere
thanks.
c. J. CLEVELAND.
FLORENCE SHAW.
Jas. n. SHAW.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Will you need crop expense
Il will pay you to see
the First National Bank. -"
Bitten BY Q Spider

Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington Of Bosauo-
vile, Tex. would have lost his leg. which
became q mass Of running sores. had ho
not bssn persuayed to try Bueklon's Ar
MICA Salvs. He writes: "Ths first appli-
cation relieved and four boxes healed all
the sores" Heals ovsry sore. csc. Al
all druggists.