davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-16

sT- Su Der bel!ebteH 3elnrid S6le9er=
iteu uSrbe ffrtou- Sale" saitirt
bic { Us o d. le bic Otto SID til d. c
Gnr oIer. @eieIlidafta aus benz 3iI-
lertbale, melfe bier bereits uabmhaIte 2rlz
umpbe gefeiert uno our9 tlidtige Srdfte
ueritdrtt porbeu 1T. Die 8ortrd9e BON 3p'
rolern ent;ifeH oem 50rer ale3elt OurG ben
ibnen iunewObnenb.n eigeuen 8ei3, unb
menn cine 10 treffltte Sruppe, mte bic
6t6tI'lde, auItritt, pirS oem Iuoltoriunt
nm 10 h0herer Geuub seboteu. Die @ons
serte finoeu allabenoltt] ftGtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-16
Cine portbetIbaite
IuffinotaftuQ.

1S92er notwithstanding
1S92er -Golumbia," pneunatiide Saofbi.nsn
1SS1er columbia" pueumatiid)e Sdisaen..
1SS1er r@oIumbia," 9iiieHzSbienea
1s9Oer "@oInmhld," reue Siiien=Sd1icncn
1S92er -Sictor O." pneumatiidb ..
1S92cr ~Sictor s." aiiienIdlene ...
1S92sr "Sictoria" ilr 3amen, Siienlhieue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-16

~ Seineu eriten ausflug Der.
aniIaltet Souutag, ben Is. SUM, Der fiirs'
lid ms geben strutene meme @eiausueretH
,Qpollo.I2 dinner d 7" uuo 3Iuar nad
einem blbld gelegenenBlas6eu, Srauoau's
Sarm, nahe 2ansoomue. Die Sorberei=
tuuqen bat bas GOmitt nit er0Bter Llmfitt
aetrofien, nm alien Sbeiluehmern an benz
erit.n Ausfluge genubreite Stunosn 5u
Id,affeu. Der GeretH miro bel bteier @eles
aeubelt aud perihitpene Der bereits BON ibm
eluituolrten @h0re flnaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-16

Von B II, Is. Sunl.-Ole .Suderrafs
finerie unO bic Magaiine Der 6irma QapiO
Wartiueau & SDbHe 3u @anHiHstowu, eluer
0itlihen Sorfaot 4ouoon'8, gin9eH p1hreno
Der per9augeueu 9iaht in 6lammen auf.
8erluit $4,000 2filg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-16

&. 9aaius, Giscntbaner uno gseoatteur
(gtatfOIser pon s. Eaine),
@nspef=gts SaItimore=strase unb goHz zSfficezgp,.
greis bes tdeIidlcn SIattes, burd5 9rao,r beorot,
12h Gts.; tdslidle uno Sonnta as s9lmsa aabe is
Gents pro 28oe, sahhar Die bas SlGtt broraeuber
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sobr, ilr fir,ere
Seit i'm ScrbdtHb; fir hie su d,cufIit,e MuSaabe
init SonHtagsblott, portofrei, NIT Ibsua tir Clubs
81. 80 pro Sd6r nab irseno einem Srte bes SnIanz
oes, 81 nab europa. Sonutag as Mus aabe 81
pro Sabr.-0as bette uHb biuiaIte oeutSdle SIatt
IN ben Diittsl= uno Siioitaaten.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Planning for a Home.


The Young Mems Christian Association
has caught the spirit of progress so allied to
Owosso and has by its board of directors de-
cided to take action looking toward the erec-
ton of an association building. This step
has not been taken without careful cOnsld-
Grafton of all the questions involved. The
board feel that the time has come when a
suitable site should be secured and arrange
ments made for buiioIng as soon ractica-
BILE. Of course this does not mean a build
ing this year, but it will come.
At the Sunday afternoon mems meeting
held in the NJ. f, church, with very large
attendance, ii. Nj. Fillebrown. assistant
State secretary, gave brief view of the
building movement of the Y. M. G. A. in
the United States He stated the many
benefits arising from such q building, told of
| the cost in cities the size of Owosso, ranging
from $40, 900 to $4,000, and gave many
other valuable suggestions. After his adj
dress the lecture committee reported the pro-
| fits of the lecture course for the season to
be about S315. Mr.. Fillebrown suggested
/ the amount should be made $500 by an Of
fering of those present and $50 was quickly
given.
| President Ensminger has appointed the
following building committee: G. K. Rigley,
A. ID. whipple, A. T. Thomas, DR.. b. s.
Knapp, E.O. Dewey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Republican Ward Caucuses.

The ward caucuses were held Tuesday
evening. The nominations and delegates
are as follows:
First Ward-Alderman Herman Frieseke.
Delegates-E. o. Dewey, S. f. Parkill, A.
E. Hartshorn, G. F. Haight, c. E. Rigley,
S. A. Crane, Chas. Paris, l.. p. Royce, IL.
% Main, VIM. Mason, A. ID. Whipple,
Ward committee-E. o. Dewey, II. G.
Frlesele, II. NJ. Wiley.
Second Ward-Alderman Samuel Lam
from. Delegates-Odell Chapman, p. NJ
Rowell, Geo. NJ. Dewey, DR.. G. Mccormick
j. w. Simmons, j. A. Chaplin, f. +. Koh.
Ter, q. w. Loring, D. +. Webster, o. Wells
Ward committee-F. +. Kohler, G. W.
Loring.
Third Ward-Alderman Julius Frleseke;
alderman, to fillyacancy, Frank ID. Bentley
Delegates, A. M. Young, j. Frieseke, A. j.
Robb. Il. ii. Watson, X. Waters. Ward
commttee-F. III. Watson, Geo. w. Nc
Clellan, G.. +. Robinson.
Fourth Ward-Alderman, Miles l.. Park
er. Delegates-E. V. Smith, w. T.. Hall,
G. w, Parker, f. +. Bumps, IN. Kline,
Chas. Durham, l.. l.. Barnum, Enos Gran.
dell, S. Il. Vantifiiin, v. M. White. j. A.
Rhodes. Ward committee-E. V. Smith,
J. ii. Robbins, w. White.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Republican City Convention.

The republican city convention was held
at the city hall last night with 81 delegates
in attendance. Chairman +. V. Smith
called the delegates to order and asked DR..
c. Mccormick to preside; Z. o. Dewey was
elected secretary. The chair named the
following committees: Credentials, G. w.
Parker, G. f. Rigley, Odell Chapman,A. NJ.
Young; order of business, S. +. Parkill, E.
V. Smith. DR.. A. j. Robb. After the re-
port of these committees the convention
nominated the following ticket:
Mayor-Stearns f. Smith.
Clerk-Geo. Ii. Grahame.
Ireasurer-Willis Z. Hall.
sor-at-large-MorrisO sburn.
Directors OF the Poor-James A. Chaplin,
Enos w. Crandell.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Justice of the Peace-Gus. +. Friegle.
Supervisor-Fred Ii. Gould.
Constable-JOseph A. Rhodes.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Supervisor-Geo. M. Dewey.
Constable--B. S. Retain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Reliable Garden Seeds +!
!. (, Reliable Gardrn Seeds
Reliable Garden Seeds!

Reliable Garden Seeds from Ladreth
(E Sons, of Philadelphia. w. 5. Hunt
has secured the sole agency for Owosso
and vicinity of Ladreth's Celebrated
Garden Seeds. This is the Oldest seed
house in the United States and they are
the only house that make practice OF
burning up all seeds that are lett over
and replacing thein with rev seeds the
next season. Each and every paper OF
ID. Ladreth & Sons seeds are stamped
across the back of the package in plain
red figures the date of the year when
they were put up, so every one can see
Just what they are buying.
Hunt keeps the seeds in bulk or pack
ages and will send and get anything
YOU may need. Special prices given to
market gardeners and those who buy III
large lots.
Call and get catalogue showing
varieties, etc.
To anyone who wants good garden
it is very important that they should
have the very best seeds, and anyone
can always depend upon getting the
very best and freshest seeds If they buy
ID. Ladreth & Sons seeds.
Philadelphia Seeds Of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
lean M around YOUR premises.

Clean up around your premises.
Shall we have Y. NJ. C. A. building
this year?
Emmer Bronson heads the Hazleton re-
publican ticket.
p. T. Barnum said: "The road to for
tune is through printers ink"
Mrs. Nellie Bates bort, Michigan's great
est violinist, will be here soon.
The Knights of Pythias will give party
at their hall on Monday, April Sd.
Next Sunday Rev. Leroy Warren, ID. D.,
of Lansing, will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X. White, a
son on Sunday. We extend our congratu-
lations to the happy parents.
The probabilities of new opera house
make glad our theatre going people. Ger
tainly the city needs such building.
DR.. Darlington, of Corunna, will receive
$50 for furnishing medicine and doctoring
the inmates of the county house this year.
Owosso does not believe in doing things
by halves, hence most of the population has
or has had the mumps within the past four
weeks.
Don't fail to attend the CObweb Social at
the Library Rooms next Monday evening,
March 81. A membership prize will be
entangled in the meshes.
THE TIMES has placed an order this week
for quite large amount of type to be added
to its job department We intend to keep
this department in the front rank.
The democrat nominees for aldermen are:
First ward, Geo. ii. Bedford; I'd ward, j.
III. Copas; third ward, A. A. Steggell; to
fill vacancy, j. j. Mackey; fourth ward
John Keifer.
Aid. Eddy, of the third ward will soon
remove from the city, and with that end in
view resigned as alderman on Monday even
ing so that his successor can be elected at
the coming election.
st. Louis Republican Leader: With re-
turn of spring THE Owosso TIMES appears
in blue dress, and full of newsy well writ
ten matter. THE TINES is factor in re-
publicanism in Shiawassee.
Julia, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Phillips, of the fourth ward, died on
Monday after short sickness with typhoid
fever, aged IS years. She was member
of the graduating class of '92 of the high
school. Funeral services were held. at st.
Pauls church Wednesday morning.
The republicans of Caledonia are in the
field with the following excellent ticket:
Supervisor, John Y. Martin; clerk, Samuel
Kerby, Jr.; treasurer, John f. Bilhimer;
highway commissioner, Alfred Taphouse;
justice, G. b. Pelton; member board of re-
view, Eugene Vanderkarr; school inspector,
Will Cooper.
Grace, the eight year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Gilchrist, of Alpena, died
with scarlet fever on Monday in California,
where she had been for month with her
aunt. Mr.. A. ID. Whipple and Miss Josie
Collier were in Bay City, Tuesday, to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist and the latter went
with them to Alpena.
The wheemen Of Owosso organized a
bicycle club Wednesday evening with a
large membership. Officers: President, j.
c. Shattuck; vice president, G. V. Gibson;
secretary, Frank Roth; treasurer, A. Z.
Stever; captain, Harry Cossitt; first lieu
tenant, Frank Dodge; End, Ray Gould.
Charter members will be received until
March 30th
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Strawberry Plants for Sale.

The old reliable Wilson Strawberry plants
Scots. per. 100 $3.50, per 1000. Also other
varieties for sale.
am also prepared to furnish the Hallock
patent quart box the best fruit package IN
the world--in the fiat or made up az desired.
Come and see me before purchasing.
l.. $. BowLEs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

1t will pay you to come 100 miles to trade
at ID. M. Christians during the great sale of
dress goods, silks, carpets, spring jackets
and capes, lace and chenille curtains,
domestics, challies, ginghams, from Satur-
day. March 25 to Saturday. April 5.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
WOOD CURTAIN POLES.

All lengths COM
plete up to 10 feet
long, in Natural
Ash, Oak, Antique
Oak, Walnut, Cher
ry and Ebony.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
w. S. HUNT,

Sole agent for d. Ladreth e. Sons Reli
able Seeds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
TRe Times,
OWOSSO, FRIDAY. MARCH "a, 1898

Entered at the postoffice in Owosso for
transmission as secOnd-class matter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Two Papers Week for the Price of
One.

The publishers of the Weekly Ark
ansas Gazette have changed that paper
to the Twice-a-Wee Gazette, issued
Tuesday and Friday of each week. This
excellent paper will be mailed to any
address one year for $1.00, or less than
one cent per copy. 1t enables the read
ers to get all the news while it is fresh,
without any increase in price over the
weekly paper. The Twlee-a-Week Gaz-
cite contains all the latest news from all
over the world, and special attention is
paid to Arkansas news, while the liter
airy features are excellent. 1t is III fact
the best paper published in the South,
and those who subscribe for it get the
full value of their money. The paper
should be in every Arkansas home.
TO encourage the young ladies of the
State to take an interest in the Twice-a
Week Gazette, the publishers are offer
ing to give ten scholarships in the cele-
brated Hardin Ladies College, of Mexico
Missouri, to the ten young ladies who
secure the largest number of subscribers
before September LIST. In addition, each
young lady who has twenty-five or more
subscriptions to her credit will receive a
suitable reward. Any subscriber, who
pays for one year can have the subscrip-
ton credited to any young lady he may
designate at the time the subscription is
received. Send for sample copy of
the Twice-a-W eek Gazette and you will
like it, for il is an excellent paper.
The Gazette, Little Rock, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

out as far as practicable. Prof. Lee
made short address in behalf of the
Sunday schools. Prof. NJ. II Baird spoke
for the Knights and Ladies OF Honor,
Rey. Z. j. Hearon for the knights Of
Honor, Or. ID. G. Hopkins for the Ameri-
can Legion OF Honor, and Hon. Law
renee Russell for the Knights of Pythi-
as. Rev. G.. a.. Dannellv who was to
crate for the masonic fraternity failed
to appear on account Of sickness. The
addresses, while consisting chiefly
Of statistics and reports, were interest
ing and instructive. The wish is gem
orally expressed that the next ATTEMPT
at union picnic will be more success
full so far as the interest and attendance
of the townspeople are concerned.
--Dardanelle is going to have 4th Of
July celebration this year that will
eclipse all their former efforts in that
line, and that is saying a great deal.
Everybody from ocean to ocean and
from the lakes to the-gulf is invited and
expected to be there.
-'eThe Vail of Dackness, or A Sui
cides Confession" is the title Of a nov
elette written BY T. Elmore Lucy of
Russellville, and issued from the press
of the Democrat Printing Company. 1t
is written in rather a captivating Tellssss ,
contains an interesting plot, and points
wholesome moral The scenes are laid
in the fool hills of Boston Mountain, in
Pope County, and the pictures of life in
rural districts are not overdrawn. The
narrative abounds in striking situations
resulting from adventure, strategy, viii
Iiany and CuDil's Wiles concluding as
usual with a wedding and happiness all
around. Considering that this is the
authors first attempt in the line of fic-
ton it must be admitted that the effort
is highly creditable to him. The little
book sells for % cents and copies of it
can be obtained at the DEMOCRAT office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and
Brethren of Gala Greek Lodge, No.
1888, A. f. d A. NJ:
We, your committee to draft resolu-
tons in memory OF our deceased broth
er. A. j. Collins, report as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God TO call from our midst our beloved
brother, A. j. Collins, who departed this
life June 2, 1898.
WHEREAS, We are thus reminded Of
the uncertainty of life and the certainty
OF death. Therefore be il
RESOLVED, /. That our loss is his
gain, and as we have deposited his re-
mains in the tomb we viii cherish his
memory, and bow to the will of Him
who doeth all things well.
RESOLVED ?. That we tender to the
bereayed family our heartfelt sympathy
in this their sad bereavement.
RESOLVED 3. That as token of re-
spect for our deceased brother, we wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
RESOLVED 4. That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our lodge,
that copy thereof be forwarded to the
family of the deceased, and that they be
published in the Russellyille DEMOCRAT
and Pope County Mail.
r. II. GARDNER
L. A. BELL.
G. G. BRowN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
q nice raIn felI yesterday morning.


Charles r. darlington will oper
school at Ball Hill next Monday.
Miss Ethelyn Deshong is visiting in
Morrilton, the guest Of Miss Jennie Box
Mrs. Maggie Collins Of Van Burel
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
r. Craig.
Mr.. Lawrence Russell has a card il
this issue to which we call attention o
all in need Of legal counsel.
Mr.. Ed Bernard and his pretty little
daughter Miss Bette were guests Of tn
Hotel Riehelieu, Little Rock, Monday.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Mac'
Bernard continues in i'll health. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. w. G.. weimer suffered from
severe attack of fever last week, but ha
so far recovered as to be able TO be at tn,
bank again.
The st. Louis "Twice-a-week" Repub
lie at dollar year is the cheapest pa
per extant. We will forward your sub
seription If you desire.
Mr.. c. X. Adaehi, Japanese student
at Hendrix College, lectured before 8
good audience at the M. f. church, south
last Tuesday evening.
Rev. O. H. Tucker, president of
Quitman College, favored the DEMOCRAT
with call Tuesday. He was enroute
home from district conference at Belle
vile.
4. b. Northup is the only man repre-
senting the genuine high-arm Singer il
Pope or Yell counties. All advertise
ments to the contrary are false.
Mr.. Robt. T. Williamson. of Quitmar
Ark, representing a leading manufacture
ing company, was in the city Tuesday
and favored the DEMOCRAT with pleas
ant call.
We want to say to the ladies that oul
stock of wash goods, lawns, white goods
ETC., is equal, ii not superior, TO any in
town. Pruitt Bell Mercantile Co.
Our enterprsing dentist DR.. Hop
kins delivered two sets of teeth las
week and has six other sets in prepar.
alton which he will have ready for de-
livery by the 4th of July.
Don't you pay s55 for a sewing ma.
chine. You can buy from me Tor x2I
If you do not believe this come and
will convince you. Jno. A. Erwin.
There will be general rehearsal Of
the exercises under preparation for Chill
dren's Day at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Everyone assigned a part is earn
estly urged to be on hand.
w. G. Weimer, Notary Public, at the
First National Bank, takes acknowledge
ments, writes deeds and conveyance:
and does all other kinds of notarial work
AT the meeting of the Illinois town
ship Sunday School association held at
Mountain Springs last Friday B. Cowel
was elected president and w. l.. Puckei
chosen secretary. The proceedings will
appear in the DEMOCRAT next issue.
Laces and embroideries. No summer
gown is finished unless lace or embroid-
cry form component part of it--which
you will find in abundance at NJ. Jacob
sons.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE ishereby given, that, pursuant to
IN the order and decree Of the Pope Circuit
Court, made on the 5th day Of April 1888, at the
April, 1893, term Of said court, in a cause
therein pending IN which G.. G. Turuhow was
plaintiff, aud y. j. simpson and j. J. simpson
were defendants, | Will on the 30th dsy on
June, 1893, during the hours for Judicial sales,
es special Commissioner appointed in said
cause, at the south or front entrance 10 the
court house in the town of Russo lVillc, Arkan-
sas, sell 70 the highest bidder, the following
described lands. towit: The NE& OF the SW u
and N3s Of the SEX Of Sec. 49, in Township 10
n. OF Range 10 W. In Pope county. sold by
plaintiff to defendant, 70 satisfy said decree
for the sum Of S2J9.50 with 10 per cent. interest
thereon from the 9th day Of April, 1893, and
costs.
Terms Of sale--A credit Of six months, the
purchaser TO give bond with approy we'd security
and lien 20 be retained on The land for the
purchase money, said lard being sold subject
TO q vendors lien for the sum Of $4,000 evidence
ed by note Of defendants 20 plaintiff, dated
February 8, 1922, and due Nov, l5 1880
K. Il. WILSON, DAN Il. GRANGER,
Atty. for Pitn. SPECIAL Commissioner
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Moreland Murmurings

Editor DEMOCRAT: Weather hot, farmers at
work and crops growing. ..... Some sickness in
this part, but none serious. -. Esq. b. Linder
man has gone 20 Morrell, Ark. to visit his
daughter who lives there .....F. Nj. Hudson.
Jr., is attending the State Teachers Association
at Morrlton this week.. Miss Lydia Hern
left few days since for the Indian Territory,
where she will live in the future. Mrs J.. G.
Bevh, Of Pugh, Miss. after spending a few weeks
with her brother. Mr.. J. A. Roach, has returned
home. Prof J. NJ Mallett and wife, after
spending a few days with old friends, returned
OF Coal Hill, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Allan Brown. 80. photographer W. A. henedy
will be at this place every Saturday. Oats
are being harvested, and the crop isivery go a.
......A violent wind storm passed through this
community on the night OF the 10Th. doing con-
siderable damage 70 cOrn..... More anon.
JARGOg
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

Is new and popular fountain drink,
containing the Tonic properties of the
wonderful Coca plant and famous cola
nut. The cocoa plant Of South America
has worldwide reputation for its life
sustaining qualities, giving strength and
endurance. The African Cola nut is re-
nownedfor. its invigorating and tonic pro-
critics. Coca-Cola is scientific combina-
ton of these two celebrated remedies ;and
while possessing great medicinal quail
ties it is also very agreeable and refresh
ing beverage.
1t is an Inyigorating tonic.
1t aids digestion.
1t cures headache.
1t sustains the vital powers.
1t conduces to mental activity.
1t relieves mental and physical ex-
haustion. For sale by j. l.. TUCKER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

The 4th of July promises to be red
letter day in the history of Dardanelle.
There will be patriotic speeches, bar
becue of immense proportions, and
amusements for young and old. A big
delegation is expected from Pope coun-
ty.
-Children's Day will be observed at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The exercises will consist of recitations,
responsive reading and song service.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
There is going to be rush at the
photograph gallery between now and
July LIST, because every body wants an
enlarged picture and this is the last
chance.
Considerable space is taken this we elk
with the proceedings of the Pope County
teachers institute recently held in this
city. Other articles prepared by the
county examiner and secretary will be
published in the next issue of the DEM
| OCRAT
Summer vests at reduced prices. These
are indeed plums, popular, pretty, COM
! Portable and cheap. What more can any
woman ask? And Jacobson's stock OF
them is Incompatible.
-Messrs. Frank ii sley and A. l.,
Wallace of the depot force are oil enjoy
! ing brief vacation. Mr.. Hurley goes to
New Orleans and Chicago and Mr.. Wal
lace to Ontario. Mr.. N Phinney fills Mr.
Hurley's place and Mr.. M. A. Mosley
that Of Mr.. Wallace.
Have you watch that needs repairs
or some broken iewelry which you wish
mended? If so, take them TO III. G. Will
KEY, the Jeweler, and have them repair
ed in first-class order.
We have received from the chair
man and secretary a report OF the union
| singing at Center Valley last SUNDAY
which we are compelled to omit from the
paper this week for the lack of room
win be pleased TO publish such proceed
ings some other time.
| handle the genuine Singer, Chicago
! Singer. New Home. Domestic. Love
| Union, Star, Davis, Wheeler Il Wilson
/ New No. 8, Household sewing machines
| An first class. Jno. A. Erwin.
--Messrs. W. Benjamin Young, George
w. Berrvman and David b. Richardson
spent several day Of last week over on
| the lakes Of Yell county enticing the fin'
nv tribe from their native element. They
had fair success, a good time and reach
ed home Saturday night.
The DEMOCRAT has for sale a few
souvenirs OF the Worlds Fair building
They contain a simile Of the Arkansa
building on one side, and the coat o
arms on the other. Price 80 cents. Cal
and get one.
Saturday June "a was gala day a
! Chicalah, Yell county. The installation
Of officers of the masonic lodge tool
place, followed by picnic in which tn
whole community actively participated
District Deputy Grand Master jaime
NJ. Harkey delivered the masonic ad
dress.
The Little Rock weekly Gazette is noy
published twiee-a-week at the old pric
Of $l.O0 per year aud at that rate ongh
to secure largely increased subscription
list. III YOU are not taking u let u
send in your subscription.
SMITHS Pain Ofl--pcsitive, pure;
Every ache and pain VIII cure