Rocky Ford enterprise., June 02, 1911, Image 2

About Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950

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ROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE
Will R. Monkman, Publllhar.
ROCKY FORD. - - COLORADO
DIAZ FLEES
FOR EUROPE
IN THE DARKNESS OF EARLY
MORNING FORMER RULER
STEALS AWAY.
COUNTRY IS QUIET
I
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT DE LA
BARRA TAKES OATH
OF OFFICE.
Mexico City.—Enveloped in heavy :
wraps, trembling with weakness, fear 1
and old age, Porfirio Diaz, long dicta
tor of Mexico, in the darkness of early
morning, stole out of his home and in :
a borrowed auto was whirled away to
a remote suburban station to board a
special train for Vera Cruz.
There he boarded a steamer which ,
is making a trip to Coalzacoalicos and j
will return to Vera Cruz next Wed- i
nesday and sail for Europe.
lusurrectos stopped his special train 1
before It reached Vera Cruz, but on
learning that Diaz was on board, al
lowed It to proceed, evidently glad he
was leaving the country. Diaz left
here at 2 a. m. Only a few friends
whom he trusted followed him to the
local station.
In the distance he could hear the
voices of enthusiastic celebrants who
were acclaiming the new president,
Francisco Leon de la Barra, and shout
ing “Viva Madera.”
Secrecy here was due less to ap
prehension of a popular outburst than
to a desire that he reach Vera Cruz (
without the fact being known to ma- |
rauding bands along the route. ,
Travel between here and the sea- (
port usually is over the Mexican rail
way, a standard guage line with mod- f
ern equipment. Rails along this route :
frequently have been removed of late
by bandits, who were determined that ,
Diaz, for reasons best known to them
selves. should not leave the capital.
They are reported to have harbored
the idea that Diaz would follow the
precedent of other
presidents and carry the national
funds with him.
There is another railroad to the
coast, a narrow gauge affair owned by
the government. Taking it for granted
that Diaz would take the more luxur
ious route, the bandits have not mo
lested it. For this reason the nar
row gauge was chosen by the former
president for bis trip.
A more dreary leave-'aking could
scarcely be imagined. Rain had
fallen earlier in the night and by the
time the former President emerged
from his house the air was chilly. He |
was closely muffled and to aid the
disguise a borrowed automobile was '
used. The route to the San I.azaro
station had been mapped out over un
frequented streets.
By a prearrangement, at the las*,
moment police were scattered along
the line. At certain points the close
frierds of the former chief executive,
including those who are to accom
pany him across the Atlantic, fell In
t ehied his limousine.
Three trains were used, the first
acting as a pilot. The Diaz special
Inllowed and some time later a third
train occupied by a detachment of ,
the Twenty-fifth infantry set out !
General Diaz was accompanied by j
Mrs. Diaz. Mrs. Romero Rubion de
Teresa. Colonel Porfirio Diaz, a son: j
Lieutenant Lorenzo Elizaga. and their ’
families; General Fernando Gonzales,
Manuel Gonzales, Colcnel Santa
Cruz, Major Espionosa > Rondero.
Francisco S. Garcia and Ignacio de la
Garita.
General Diaz undoubtedly will
make his home in Spain, probably at
Mad? Id. During the recent centen
nial King Alfonso conferred a title
upon him and made him an honor
ary general of the Spanish army.
Senora Diaz was made a lady in !
waiting to the Spanish queen. Gen
eral Diaz speaks only Spanish and
outside of Mexico he would find the
most congenial surroundings in
Spain
The city and the country are quiet
today.
The inauguration of De l.a Barra as
provisional President was a brief af
fair. occupying but ten minutes. To
spectators it seemed he had scarcely j
moved down Avenido Cinco de Mayo
with his escort before he on his
way back to the national palace, his I
carnage smothered with flowers.
Dreamland a Heap of Ashes.
New York. —Dreamland, one of the
show places of Coney Island, was
practically wiped out by fire. The
less is 12,000,000.
Woman Graduate Mining Engineer
Holla, Mo. —Miss Eva Endurance
Hirdler. of St. Louis, was graduated
with a class of thirty-five men in min
ing from the Missouri School of Mines
and Metallurgy. She is believed to
be the only woman who has ever re
ceived a dipffuna as a mining engi
neer In the United States.
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF T H **■
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, D O I N G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARB OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.
Chief of Police Seymour of San
Francisco, has been suspended from
duty by the Board of Police.
In bread daylight the State Bank
of Albany, Okla., was robbed by two
masked men who entered the bank and
secured $2,000.
Prospectors In the Upper Kuslcok
wim valley, Alaska, near Innoko ri"er,
have discovered old gold diggings
which were worked by the Russians
before the United States bought
Alaska.
President F. A. Delano of Chicago
of the Wabash railroad system, speak
ing before the Chicago Traffic Club,
advocated the regulation of newspa
per by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as semi-public utilities.
Clarence Henderson, bookkeeper In
n bank at Beggs, Okla., Is dead, and
Edward Bright, son of u real estate
man of the same place, w*ill die as the
result of mistaking a quart can of
nitro-glycerine for muddy water.
Clarence Patrick, a telegraph opera
tor of Oklahoma City, broke a fast
of forty days and ate an orange, Pat
rick claims to have cured himself of
rheumatism and other ills. He de
clares he took nothing but pure water
during his fast. He lost thirty pounds.
In the hurry attendant upon the last
night of the session of the Missouri
legislature, the revenue bill providing
the tax levy under which appropria
tions amounting to $19,500,000 are to
be raised got lost In the Senate and
failed to pass. The discovery was
made the next day.
After being separated from her hus
band, Peter C. Sharp of Pittsburg,
Kan., since the Chicago fire in 1871,
Mrs Anna Catherine Sharp of Oak
land, Cal., arrived and was welcomed
Into her old home. Her husband and
bis present wife. Mrs. l»uisa Sharp,
whom he married nine years ago aft
er giving up search for h'i first wife,
met her at the train.
Bert H. Conners aud J. Mansel
Parks, both said to be members, and
the latter a former officer in the Los
Angeles local union of the Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers, have been
arretted in \jo* Angeles by detectives
working under the direction of Dis
trict. Attorney Freder‘cks, on a charge
of being implicated in an attempt to
destroy with dynamite the new I .os
Angeles county Hall of Records lost
September, some weeks before the
blov ing up of the Times building.
WASHINGTON.
Senator Frye, after fortv-one years
of continuous service In Congress, is !
lea\ing Washington late for his home !
in Maine.
With snow falling in Montana and i
freezing temperatures in Nevada and
Oregon, a hot wave is now centered 1
over the middle West and the South.
Major Archibald W. Butt, military j
aide to President Taft, is shortly to
marry the sister of Mrs. Taft, is the .
rumor prevalent In Washington so- '
clety.
It is announced that the Democrats
of the House will not stop with a re- j
vision of the wool schedule, but will
follow with a revision of the cotton,
metals and chemical schedules.
Washington motorists are working j
hatn to bring about the enactment i
of a bill Introduced in Congress by j
Representative Jones, of Virginia, to !
establish a national highway from
Washington to Fredericksburg. Va.. by
way of Mount Vernon.
Ccngressmen who get Into see Pres
ident Taft these days are not surprised
to learn that he Isn't worryingabout the
date of adjournment. While all Wash
ington is sizzling with the thermome
ter around 100, the President's r.ffice
showr a temperature of about eighty.
Mr Taft sits over a ton of Ice each
day.
President Taft has Issued a drastic
order designed to prevent the return
of deported convicts to the Pauama
canal zone. Any convict who has
served an imprisonment sentenc* In
: the canal zone and been deported and
then returns to the zone is to bJ
• deemed” guilty of a felony and pun
i ished by Imprisonment for one y-jnr
| and thereafter removed from the canal
zone.
j President Taft has denied the appli
cation for the pardon of Charles W.
Morze of New York and of John R.
Walsh of Chicago, the two most prem
iner' bankers ever convicted and sen
tenced to federal prisons under the
national hanking law.
' Representative Taylor, acting for the
attorney general of Colorado, filed In
1 the Supreme Court a petition for a re
i hearing In the case of the United
! States vs. Fred Light, involving the
legality of the grazing regulations es
tabli. hed by the forestry service in na
tional forests.
FOREIGN.
Reports from Torreon, Mexico, say
the rebels, who recently captured the
town, have murdered over 200 Chinese.
President Diaz and Vice President
Corral will resign before June Ist.
Minister of Foreign Relations De La
Barra will become president ad inter
im.
Provisional figures returned by the
census officers give the population of
England and Wales this year as 36,-
075,269, compared with 32,527,843 in
1901.
A monoplane carrying Lieut. Paul
Dupuys and Pierre Marie Bournique
fell from a height of about 250 feet at
Hheims, France. Dupuys was killed
and his companion fatally injured.
Enraged by the announcement that
President Diaz and Vice President
Corral would not resign immediately,
spectators in the galleries of the
Chamber of Deputies in Mexico City
precipitated a riot that resulted in
seven or more deaths and many
wounded by police and troops.
President Diaz, in a letter read by
the president of the chamber of depu
ties, in Mexico City, resigned the
presidency of the republic or Mexico
and the acceptance of the resignation
by the deputies was announced. Vice
President Romon Carrol, who is in
France, also resigned. Francisco
Leon De La Barra, late ambassador
to Washington, was elected tempor
ary president, pending the general
election.
SPORT.
Wnlrrn l.rnßiie *f nmlinir.
Sioux City !Ti j\ 10 ?*77
Wichita 27 IS •• .667
P« nv * r 1* 11 .621
Lincoln 20 18 11 .621
St. Joseph 31 16 IS .516
omalia 31 M 17 .453
Topeka 30 11 1» .3«;
Dew Moines 32 4 28 .125
Tony Caponi has been signed to
i fight fifteen rounds June 16th with
1 Eddie McGorty of Oshkosh. Wls.
' Milwaukee.—John Meville, manager
of A1 Kaufman, has agreed with a lo
cal fight club to match Kaufman
against Jim Flynn for ten rounds.
The University of Washington eight
oar crew defeated the varsity crew of
the University of California on Lake
Washington at Seattle, by ten lengths.
Charles Pierson, the fighting news
boy of New York City, outclassed
Johnny Ryan of San Francisco In the
! sixth round in a scheduled 20-round
bout at (.eadvllle.
GENERAL
Mis? Sarah M. Scheidley. whose
holdings in Kansas City realty were
valued at $2,000,000, is dead.
Fire destroyed the Northwestern Car
Company’s building, a five-story brick
structure, causing a loss of $100,900.
Backed by prominent Boston men. a
hosp'tal is to be established in Boston
which will be exclusively for the rich
Three persons were drowned by tht*
overturning of a canoe in the city
reservoir on the outskirts of Hamil
ton, Ohio.
The cut in price of steel bars an
nounced by the Republican Iron &
Steel Company will be met by the
Carnegie Steel Company.
A boy threw a fire cracker into 100
pounds of dynamite at Jefferson City,
Mo., and one man will die and five
persons were Injured.
Paul Revere's old homestead at i
Sharon, Mass., and a powder mill,
j built in Revolutionary days, were de- :
i strayed by fire recently.
More than 20,000 lives and $2,000.- I
ooo.uon worth of property have been j
, sacrificed to fire In the United States |
during the last fifteen years.
. A bill providing that no woman shall
be permitted to work more than nine |
I hours in any day or more than fifty !
; hours in any week In Missouri will \
| take effect June 20th.
i Developments in the steel and iron
1 trade |>olnt to a rupture between at |
leas» one of the so-called "independ- '
ent" companies—the Republic Iron &
Stee. Company—in which John W.
Gate* Is a factor—and the United
[States Steel Corporation.
! The National Steamship line steam
! or Tabcga struck a rock off Punta
Mala and sank a short time afterward.
Of the 100 passengers on board only
j forty are known to have been saved,
i The scene of the accident Is about 100
miles from Panama, the nearest tele
; graph station.
j It has been decided by the general
board of appraisers in New York that
j Chinese sausage is not bologna. Bo
| logna gets in free, and the importers
had claimed that the Chinese sausage
jhad tome subtle affinity with the Ital
| ian product and should be similarly
; classified. The sausage will hereafter
pay a tax.
Five years of agitation and effort to
restore navigation to the Missouri riv
er will come to fruition soon, when the
first boat of the Kansas City Missouri
! River Navigation Company will start
from St. Louis to Kansas City loaded
with a miscellaneous cargo of tnor
chandise. Within a month two other
boats will be in regular service.
The General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church has with
drawn from the federal council of
the Church of Christ. While no offi
cial reason was given, it was stated
the reason was because the council
was regarded as semi-political in
character.
Nine girls and women of Westmore
land City, Pa., said to be wives and
daughters of striking miners, are pris
oner-! in the county jail at Greens
burg, serving twenty-day sentences on
charges of having disturbed the peace.
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
COJIIXG EVENTS.
June 13, 14, 15—Ktate Sunday School
Convention. Pueblo.
June 15-18. —Convention Christian En
deavor Society, Grand Junction.
June 20-30.—Western General Confer
ence Women's Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo.
June 28.—Colorado Association of Let
ter Carriers' convention, Boulder.
June—Meeting National ltetatl Gro
cers' Association. Denver.
June—-American Surgical Association
Conventl..n. Denver.
June 20-21. —National Association for
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Denver.
June—American Trap Shooters’ Asso
ciation, Denver.
June—National Association Real Es
tate Exchanges, Denver, three days;
then Colorado Springs two days. July.
Planting Trees in Montezuma.
Cortez.—According to the report of
County Horticultural Inspector Taylor
130,000 fruit trees were received in
this county this year, and, as most of
our orchard men figure fifty trees to
the acre, there are sufficient to plant,
in the neighborhood of 2,500 acres.
Convict Labor too High.
Boulder.—lt was decided by the
County Commissioners that convict la
bor was too expensive to use in im
proving roads around Boulder. The
extra cost, they believe, is due to the
expense of supervising convicts. Those
emo.oyed on the county road will stop
and the work will be continued by
paid labor.
Women Drugged, Beat and Robbed.
Greeley.—Drugged and lying on the
floor of her room with a wound in the
back of her neck, apparently caused
by a baseball bat lying near, and with
an overturned chair on her chest. Mrs.
Hattie Buzzell Cannon was found un
conscious, her valuable diumond rings
torn from her hand, her jewel box ri
fled and a tin box containing $l3O
gone.
Work on State Highway.
Durango.—La Plata and San Juan
counties have entered into an agree
ment with the state highway commis
sion, whereby a joint fund of $16,000
has been arranged, each county put
ting up $4,000 and the state SB,OOO. for
starting work in the state hlghway
circle. To this end convicts will be
started on the work Immediately be
tween Durango and Bilverton.
Methodist Home Mission Parliament.
Colorado Springs—The Methodist ;
Home Missionary parliament, which
has been In session here for two days
at ir* final session heard an address
by Bishop Moore on “Hawaii and Her
Needs." Before the meeting there was
a big banquet for men, at which sev
eral of the most prominent of the visit
ins divines gave short talks.
Three Men Are Shot.
Denver — 8. I- Von Phul of Bt. Louis
aeronaut and agent of the Ruinhart
Wine Company of France, and G. E.
Copeland, a prominent mining operator
of Victor. Colo., are in Bt. Luke’s hos
pital. while J. W. Atkinson, a promi
nent contractor of Colorado Springs,
is lying in a room at the Brown Palace
hotel, nil three being victims of a
shooting that took place In the bar
room of the hotel.
Daring Robbers Frustrated.
Pueblo. —What is considered one of
the most daring plans for train rob
bery even conceived in the West was
discovered and by a Santa
Fe special agent here. A plot to rob
the Denver-Chicago flyer, which car
ried nearly sloo.nno cash from Denver
banks to the East, was revealed by one
of three men. who intended to ransack
the mail and express cars as the train
neared Ia Junta.
Will Ask U- P- to Build New Line.
Gill.—For the purpose of benefiting
all northern Colorado, citizens will pe
tition A. L. Mohler, vice president of i
the Union Pacific, to construct a line ,
from a point between Gill and Cor
nish. on the Crow Creek branch, to
Fort Morgan or some other point on
the Julesburg branch, in order that a
part of the Union Pacific traffic
between Chicago and Omaha on the
east and Denver on the west may
pass through Greeley.
Montezuma Oil Fields.
Cortez. —Judging from work, being
douc. locations made, inquiries from
the outside and newspaper publicity
in outside papers the Montezuma oil
fields are now attracting more atten
tioc than any other new field In the
country. letters are being received
nea.ly every day by the county clerk
and other persons, asking for informa
tion regarding the field. Several large
ope-j.tors have personally investigat
ed the field, experts who have visited
this section have reported favorably
on tame tc their employers, and th?
outlook certainly is brighter.
Municipal Ownership of Saloons.
Grand Junction. —Widespread inter
est has been created in western Colo
rado. and particularly here by the an
nourcement of Mayor Todd that h-!
bebeves the municipally owned and
managed saloon is the solution of the
liquor problem in Grand Junction and
other ’’dry" towns. Grand Junction
has been “dry" for over two years. It
is now perpetually "dry’’ by a provi
sion in the charter. Any attempt to
make the city “wet" would necessi
tate amendment of the charter.
1/ Old Hickory Smoked 11
n Highest Quality jti
» fk THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES
* We P rice *« write for free
m 1 Illustrated catalogue.
w VV, Oy A. H. HESS * CO.
US Travis SL. Be«atea.Tas.
Unkind.
Mrs. Benham —They can’t say that
all your money goes on my back.
Benham—Not If they look at your
face.
A Tame Substitute.
"It begins to look as if those adven
turous young men who went to Mexi
co In hopes of seeing some real fight
ing will be denied that pleasure.”
“Yes. There is nothing left for
them to do now but to come back
home and jump on the umpire.”
Like the Other Chicks.
Charles T. Rose, equally well known
In Masonic work and banking circles
of Cleveland. Is a great chicken fan
cier, Rhode Island Reds being his
favorite breed. Walking through his
Incubator house he discovered that
Helen, the three-year-old daughter,
had followed him.
“Come here, little chickabiddy,’* he
called to her. And when she ran
up to him to be tossed up and down,
ahe asked: "Papa, which was my In
cubator?" i.
DRAWING HIM ON.
Edith —What would you do If I at
tempted to run away and leave you
here In the parlor alone?
Ernest —Why. I—er—would try to
catch and hold you.
Edith—Well, get ready then. I’m
going to attempt it;
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee
The manager of an extensive cream
ery In Wls. states that while a regu
lar coffee drinker, he found It Injuri
ous to his health and a hindrance to
the performance of hia business du
ties.
"It Impaired my digestion, gave me
a distressing sense of fullness in the
region of the stomach, causing a most
painful and disquieting palpitation of
the heart, and what is worse. It mud
dled my mental faculties so as to seri
ously Injure my business efficiency.
"I finally concluded that something
would have to be done. I quit the use
of coffee, short off, and began to drink
Postum. The cook didn't make It
right at first. She didn’t boll It long
enough, and I did not find it palatable
and quit using It and went back to cof
fee and to the stomach trouble again.
"Then my wife took the matter In
hand, and by following the directions
on the box. faithfully, she had me
drinking Postum for several days be
for I knew 1L
"When I happened to remark that
I was feeling much better than I had
for a long time, she told me that I
had been drinking Postum, and that
accounted for It. Now we have no
coffee on our table.
"My digestion has been restored,
and with this Improvement has come
relief from the oppressive sense of
fullness and palpitation of the heart
that used to bother me so. I note such
a gain In mental strength and acute
ness that I can attend to my office
work with ease and pleasure and with
out making the mistakes that were so
annoying to me while I was using
coffee.
"Postum Is the greatest table drink
of the times. In my humble estima
tion." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. "There’s a reason."
Br«r read the above letter? A aew
eae appears treat tlaae ta tlaae. They
are geawlae, tree, aad fall of haaaaa
tatereet.
Sure Relief.
"How does she get rid of her un
desirable callers?"
"Why, she has made up a scrap
book of magazine poetry and she gives
It to the callers to read while she is
out of the room."
We Wonder.
"Pop!"
“Yes, my son.”
“I heard mamma say that matches
are made in heaven.”
"That’s right, my boy.”
"Well, pop, were tinder boxes made
there too, before we had matches?”
Easter Note.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak —John, you really
must give up smoking so much, un
less”— . . .
Mr. Crimsonbeak Unless what,
dear? . . .
“Unless you discover some brand or
cigar the coupons for which can be
exchanged for bonnets.”
A Provident Gambler.
Smltherson went home one evening
after a bad day at the gambling table.
"Wife,” he said, "have you anything
to eat?”
"Yes, lots of things.”
"Well, cook up everything in the
horse —everything.”
"Gracious! Are you so hungry?”
"No,” answered Smltheson, with fi
nality, "I’m going to sell the stove.”
A Student of Nature.
The teacher had been reading to
the class about the great forests of
America.
"And now, boys," she announced,
“which one of you can tell me th®
pine that has the longest and sharp
est needles?”
Up went a hand in the front row.
"Well, Tommy?”
“The porcupine."
Generous.
"John, that man next door cam*
over here today and offered to tuna
little Lucy’s piano.”
"Great! Did you let him do it?”
"No. dear. He wanted to tune it
with an axe.”—Baltimore Sun.
Breaking It Gently.
Simpkins always was soft-hearted.
This Is what he wrote:
“Dear Mrs. Jones —Your husband
cannot come home today because hla
bathing suit was washed away.
"P. 8. Poor Jones was Inside the
suiL”—From Norman E. Mack's Na
tional Monthly.
Speaking on Maximo.
The epender, with an ill-concealed
sneer, handed this maxim to the sav
er: ”Bome people are so stingy that
they are dishonest.”
"And by the same token,” respond
ed the saver, with a raw laugh,
"some people are so liberal that they
are dishonest. Count them up, please,
and see. In these days of liberal spend
ing which side has the majority."—*
Judge.
Economy's Danger Lino.
Representative Macon, at a dinner In
Washington, condemned faking. a %
"An explorer especially should not ■
fake.” he said. "Explorers' adventures
are so Incredible, anyway. If one of
them takes to faking, how shall we be
lieve the rest?
“In fact, the difference between the
true and the fake explorer Is hard to
distinguish. It’s like the difference be
tween ecenomy and vagabondage.
"The man who lives on almost noth
ing, you know, is an economist, while
the man who lives on nothing to a
tramp.”—Detroit Free Press.
Carrie Catt's Retort Sarcastic.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the well
known writer and lecturer. In an ad
dress in New York on woman suffrage,
said:
"A famous New York editor waa ar
guing with me the other day.
"‘But,’ he said, ‘women can't pre
tend to be men’s equals. Take war,
for instance. Suppose a war arose be
tween us and England, or us and Ger
many, or us and Japan, what would
you do then, madam?’
"Td do the same as you would,’ I
answered promptly. Td sit at my desk
and write articles urging other people
to go and fight.' ” —Washington Star.
Muddy Work.
Dr. Owen, the American Baconian
who is excavating the banks of the
River Wye near Chepston to prove
that Bacon wrote Shakespeare, is in
spired to that enterprise by this lino
beneath Shakespeare’s portrait In the
First Folio:
"It was for the gentle
cut." W
By transposing the letters he almoMi
gets the instruction to 9
"Seek, sir, for a true angle at Chep
ston.”
The correspondent of the London
Dally Express who was sent to report
the enterprise was much Impressed by
1L
**l have never,” said he. "seen so
much mud.”
The latest publication to be issued
from the Passenger Department of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Is an
attractive two tone effect entitled
"Among the Rockies.” This booklet
contains a vivid description of all the
slgh'.-places along the System In Colo
*.adc. Utah and New Mexico as the
traveler sees them step by step. No
tourist should be without this bandy
reference publication.
DENVER DIRECTORY
BfiM I I nnv P'*J* r In all kinds ot MU
DUH it LUUK CIIAMIIHK. Mammoth eata
lo» msll#d free Cor. l«»h * Sinks. Dsnvrr
AQQAYQ reliable : prompt
HO OH I 0
and Copper. SI SO Gold and Sllvsr rsflnsd
Sid bought. Writs for free mailing sack*
gden Assay Co., 1536 Court PI.. Denver
VERY WOMAN
Wants, can and should hare, a clear ft in
and beautiful complexion. Facial He
jit vena tor and Plasma is the best face
treatment known, removes wrinkles, brown
■pots, discolorations, etc. Write lor Iree
literature. Try a free treatment. Hots!
Belvedere. Denver. Good Agents Wanted.
Address
TOILET k MEDICINAL CO., DENVER, COL.
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