davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
E.ohapred an island For a Horse.

ENChaukou an Ablauu EOE u AAokbos
In Bantry bay, one of the finest Of the
beautiful bays which indent the Irish
coast, lies the island of WILDLY. It
formed part of the property of the Earls
of Bantry--whose family names was
White, and of whom the last has lately
died, 80 that the title has become ex-
tinct, and the estates have passed to a
nephew.
There is curious tale about the way
in which the Whites became possessed
of WILDLY. The founder Of the fortunes
Of the house received large grants at
Bantry. On one occasion he met one of
Cromwell's soldiers to whom the island
of WILDLY, which is three miles long,
had been given in lieu of back pay. The
soldier had trudged half way from Cork
to Bantry with his title deeds in his pock.
cts, and was weary and tired when
White Of Bantry met him. In answer
to Whites inquiries the soldier said he
was going to Bantry on what he feared
was a FOOLS errand to take possession Of
WILDLY.
"a FOOLS errand you may well call It, y
said White. "Whiddy is rock in tie
Atlantic"
The soldier bewailed his fate, and
White, after commiserating with him
offered his horse in exchange for the titlt
deeds.
"It will take you back in ease to Cork,
said he, "and you are already footsore.
The soldier closed with the bargain
and White returned home to take pos
session Of an island which is now rented
at a thousand a year. Thus are fortunes
made.-London Million.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
P.Y,psrs In DIissry.

"Have you got anything Tor a a
80 man 70 eatT inquired the
-, nu ,tsshed tourist in the frazzled
trousers plainhyely- ..am an.
~ don't know, my frieno' an S
.,.,ersS the man of the house who
s"s'V w. rsading his morning paper on o.,
.ns ~ ,,,;na,es T,n AGO. and she hasn't got
So.-n ~ vet / don't believe 1t % %wnl
49, ~ rave 10 wait, and lido oood
~ .,.o,n,ng. Don't step on the e-t -
, YOU 20. ohicAgO Tribune
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
A Queer Mania.

Mr., William Edward Cartwright,
solicitor, formerly assistant town
clerk of Newcastle-under- Lyme, un-
der examination in bankruptcy at
Hanley, was questioned as to how he
disposed of the money he appropria-
ted, He SAID most of it had gone in
railway travelling. He travelled some
where nearly every day without any
earthly object, sometimes going to
and returning from London in the
same day. He had consulted ply
sician in London about his falling" :"
and the physician gave him pre-
scription for it.-South Wales Daily
News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Not What He Meant.

Paterfamilias Ito unexpected guest
Why didn't you send us word you
were coming9 Pot luck, you know,
my boy. Hope you have managed
to make out a dinner. 10
Unexpected Guest politely)-Bless
you, old man, l hope l may never
have a worse one. Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
A wise Observation.

Frankie-Papa, I've just been looking
at a granddaddy long legs and thinking
Papa-What have you been thinking
my dear? nI
Frankie-Tve been thinking that il ne
took the rheumatism in his legs thered
be very little wellness left.-Harpers
YounQ People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
No Time to Lose.

Mrs. Billus Qeisurely packing her
trunk)-What are you in such hurry
about, Johnl :. Mia
I,va oot TO shut the lid of that runK
down and lock it, and the trans due N
? hours and so minutes. ifiO-
una
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

Customer-Waiter, notice that the
servants in this establishment are for
bidden to receive gratuities.
Waiter (solemnly)-Sir, ever since my
earliest childhood l have been noted for
my disobedience. broke my mothers
heart through it. I thank you, SIR
London Tit-Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Disappointed.

Uncle-Dear me, Karlchenl What are
you crying for this timer
Karlchen-Been having my hair cut;
boo-oo-oohl
Uncle-But that doesn't hurtl
Karlchen-That's just why, for moth
er said if it hurt / should have some
sweeties!-S Schweizer Wochepblatt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
In Doubt.

Prudence is one of the virtues that
naturally go with age, but sometimes it
is developed early.
Tommy" said thoughtful mother,
"your Uncle William will be here to
dinner today, and you must wash your
face"
"Yes, ma" said the thrifty Thomas,
"but 'sposen he don't come, What thenY'
Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Hotel Monterey.
Newport
Oregon.

Newport, s,h o
Located on the Beach, two miles noi !sa,, ~ :,
of Newport on Cave Cove, a oeauuiuhy
sheltered srot. wonderful SCENERY, seA
barbing. fine drives 10 Cspe Foulweatn-
er IiDhfhonse. House new, rooms iAIss
and airy. Finest resort for families oI
invands. Open all winter, Iernl.
moderate bv day or week. IbtenolnA
visl1ors can 6ron postal card to New
JoHS FITzPATHIck,
d-a.m PrOpristor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
MOI Too Hot For Him.

"Talk about heat! Why, it was W de-
grees when | was at Marseilles' ana ye'
I endured it without the least inconVe-
nience."
"surely you are joking
"Not at all. was there three DAYS
and it was 80 degrees each dsy."-ParlS
Figaro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Proving the Doctrine.

Wandering Willie-There is somethin
in that doctrin bout castin yer bread on
the waters.
Tottering Tom-Proceed!
Wandering Willie-Why, cove asked
me to hold his coat while he fixed his
horses hoofs, and l held the coat. Now
the coat holds me. See?-Boston Tran
script,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Wasted.

For seven years nervous ola ssI"I haI,
man at Woolwich made circuit OF ~ nAi, :
= mile twice per day rather than pass a
ro1der magazine. The other day No
learned that it had been empty tor m0f'
than eight years. .-Tit-Bits'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
THEY afURNED THE RASCALS OUT"

And have started "CCsTOM HOUSE, uIsa,c,si q
my own. on state street. nesT me- nv w I'D eusto
mess and plenty OF rev onet-ln a,ed
Boots or Shoes Good its. COED ma'ei'~i ~
sooo REP iKTsipAiKiNa NEATLY DONE
N VIM. ARMSTRONG.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Geo. Fendrich, ~
CASH MARKET
Best meat and free delivery.
1856 state Street.
Take lit!
EVENING JOURNAL,
Only 2 cents q day delivered at
your door.


Miss Millett--Is it true that you bicycle
riders soon get attached to your ma
chinesY
Mr.. Wheeler-It hasn't worked that
way with me yet, can fall off my ma
chine without the least trouble. le.-Indian-
apolis Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Eiiisd tho Atmonphers.

She-Did you see my new hat at the
theater last night9
He-I didn't see anything else. e.--Bos'
ton Tranecript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

THE CHEAPEsv- Have the DAILY
JOURNAL left at your office or resi-
dence. Onlv so cts a month. BY mail
25 cts q month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Vivid.

Freddy-The sea is awful rough to-
day, mamma.
Mamma--Are the pillows rolling highG
Freddy-Yes, indeed, they are, and
they are rolling up the beach like a lot
Of seidlitz powders.-Harper's Young
People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
$I.OO Trial Bottle
$500 Full Course
Young, Middle AGED and Old Men

Who may DO suffering nom YOUTHFUL
FOLLfES, or the exceeaeg 0f matured iila,
should consult a. once, befnTe u ~ too late,
Ia the United siateH, ~ they can and Will re-
store 70 you perioci health when All others
have failed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

.,nOFErrION LODGE 40. 2 A. Q. Y. w
Hesis in thsir ball An rlAis lnsafAnce
a. W. DkAhlB, n. ".
LA. sELWOoD, nsoeFdsF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

TJsHAw. NJ. W. HUNT. SHAW A. HUNT
el Attorneys 1T law. once over Cepiuh
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Broken Down Constitutions

are rejuvenated and manly viRor restored BY
their new and wonderful methods OF treat.
mept. No iniuJious drugs used, Worn out
are suffering from Nervous Debility OF falling
powor, Of any dlneese Of the kye, Far, Thfoaf.
Lungs Heart, Stomach, hkins Kidneys or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

r,ONs OV VETEHANsl-sam Camp NO
- 8. s0ns ~ veterans, U, NEE A1es' A1e,essr
- 4. eolues - 20 O'ciock - tlo ".
al Vlslllnr bfoihsTa af9 oots,tatly inFilea
y siisnd bs >. u h~osrf, e-pe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

DRTg SMITH, Dentist. " state stfest
esiefn. OrsxOn. FINISHED dental opera
ttsns of every description. Painless opef~
tiOus specially.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Y aIhlhA1Ilarleesas.Bia
5 @alloncn ober 125 OlGier
fit 25 GtS-

Sine s5Iaf6e BON 2unbin'S berbiftem mn@bpIberbeer
51rup, tpel9era aug reinet Wadbolberbeeren Direct nDr
@urppo intpprtirt, subersitet fpire, ntabt 5 @oHDneH
zines aeIunben, erfrii9enb.n ln6 aufbrauienbet 8teres.
telnes ntdt oaein ben 9urft I6i9t, iouberu ou6 nos
8lut reinl9t, unb burb unb brrdb ein neues Spften
ptrtt. - 9lsenten terbeu IberoG S%erleuet. Suite BRO.
piIiou. sdreibt nm Sebiusun9eu. @snbet rs Cts, in
GiIber pber 81 in Bapier unb mir perben 1 Oo.r 4 6la.
f9en iensen. @enaue ~9lustunft itber aHe &nfrage1
pirb frel ertbeilt beutih ober englii9.
&unsim & So, 9Heitise 6abrifanten.
7&9 s. Jefferson Str. Chicago, III.
.Ao..1OkoS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
German
Syrup"

Cine Mebisi1, bic fir &trtz
Gittc Gttitett= Der 9ebrau9t 1pirb, ioute
inter alien 1lmltGrtben 5uz
ttttS Grottp= perldIii9 Iei1. Sine Wut=
ter mltB sl ibr 10 piel Ser
WtcSisin+ traueu 6obeit, wie ite 81
ibrer Gibel bat. Sie barf
ni6ts S9Gbli9es, llr9emiies ober @efGbr=
li6es eutbalten. OaS Wtotertal IoDobl ais
Die 3ubereitul9 mii1iel1 DON erter Site Iei1t.
Sic 1nuB eiufa6 unb lei6t 9ebrG16li9 letrt,
I'M boS Gtlnehmeu onSenebm gu MAIDEN.
Sas &inb muB iie germ eiltne6mer. Sic ttuB
cine ral6e @trfl1119 er5en9en ntb IofDrt tire
po6ltbuenbeu Sol9en filblbur MAIDEN, Do
Stnberfronfbeiten lebr i6neu entitebet, ii9
1611eu per 6limmern uno et1en fatalen ober
aud lebr furSelt Qus9on9 nebme1t. Die Me=
DtSin mus BEL ettem &t1oe ni6t ulr 16nell
Iilbern, ionbern aud i9nell letne @ieberz
9eneiung bemirfet, ba 6ur6 lGn9ere gett=
ld9erisfeit bic Contribution zines &tltbes lei9t
1ltter9raben wirb. Sie ml1B tbreu l3rped
mittelit mGBi9er @aben erfiiae1. @roBe
QuantitGten pom MebtSin ii1O eirem Siltbe
ni6t sutrd9li9. Die MebiSin bari ben @eiit,
ben Qlppetit ODER BEN olgemeineu Sc unOz
beits5uitonb bes &inbes lti@t beeintrd9ti9en
9ieie 86otla6e1t 9elteu fir NQt u10 Sung
1nb bo6en sur Sol9e, baB Soi9ee's @erlna11
Sprllp cine Der beIiebteite1 Sautlten -Ofeot=
3tllelt lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

SammIung Elm Stid beuti9en &unitz
itnneS.
@or BENT 6euti9en Salie am eSeeufer
mabcn mir Salt.
@ebrbaft unb ndbrbaft
sou &orn unb 8etn,
8oa &raft unb @iien,
&lan9rei6, scbanfenrei6,
Did tpiu icb preiien,
0aterlanb mein !
sic prteien es sic 9euti9en auer
2Gnber, Dor benz 9euticben 6auie, bas nit
leiner @usfteuung beS beutiben 8u3bans
bells, BET beuti9ep &ir9e1tunit mebr ais
Elm S9auitid lit, ein She'll Set beuti9en
AuSitelung pirb, preiien Bic Steiner, Bic
SGnger, 9euti9e, 9euti4zNmerifaner,
8reuBen, 8opern, S6naben, Sefterreiz
ber, S6tpei5er BEN beuti6en @etit, Ser 10
berrlicbes auf Der columbtf6en 9usiteuun9
g~eleiitet Bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
GtabIirt felt 1851.
~Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer

UuOl6Sdl0 " I00Id11
232 & 234 Of=RanoolphsStry
spii9en Srantlir= unb @arfstsStraBs
Gbtcagn, Sns..
erbielt meme @enbun9eI pDn
SrtS d EFT 8~arten=S dmcreten,
yrtId d ctt 9Ittttcts 1ttto 9raSfante1,
3e dlt tenn Gttttt enfbater dItpetserfdT
9Gcd)teat barr. &tntbnr9er Sdie,
Syrans. Moqnefort= 1ttto Sat,tentbetts&dtes
Stal. Varnefan= tmo @oamer Sale,
Sritnett Rr1iItet=26Ie, @anOtGiey
9ted)tem tpeitpbaIiid)em SGintet, GaIattts
8raunid1tp. GerneIattpurit,
Hranffurter Yratmurtt in 8iiditM,
S1IelOprfer Genf, @eineifg,
SriifTeln, SSaperm, SIinem, GbantHt9tott8,
Qte WtpbnDI, SIiOenOL
8etrodnetcn oemtid)en StetnptI5et,
Iprtn ceii d. cit 9lnd)oois. ruin. Saroines,
Senniar, 3tppettt- SiIo, Sprotten,
Sontb. &oH=Sdrin9ett, ntaritttrtent Nlats
SemtIGenn sStpetld enntnS, 8trnett,
SSrans. Rdtb. sYlauanen, &trid1en,.
9ledItem tn8arti6en Nolen.Yaprtta,
eobtt, Noiinen, ManoeItt tttto Gttrot1t,
EeiltItem 0aniu Tho &afao,
SSrii d. cnt Strfe, &imiet, 8rieS, 0erIeettes
Med)tem StmtbeerIaft %intbeereffe,
&eisneSl"s s@rtoTeIasstsS g' @rbsnesbp,
9euti6et spar9etn, S6mtttbobnen,
Srbstoarft, aetro@. snppem lit aabIetten,
&c d1 tent iebi8'S GIeiidertratt,
6einifem Saoas, Wtsffa: tt1o Htos&aHees
MedDtent %a1titel. tmo run. Shee,
9cntid)cn 9%pIsfdnbett, 6oI5pantnfeI
9enti6em 4ptnnrdo ern, @nnfrat crtt.
iDtuie ale &rte1 BON Groceries au ben ~biIi9ften gretIer.
Henry SchOelIkOpE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

Bel Sano uno Wortmoto gum Chee.
" E.
Gin Sefu9 i'm iapaneffden Gbeehaus, no
Don garter Pano oas o~uftiete 6etrdnf in
fIaiiifder 5orm ~freoen3t miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

Gtttc @ttnett=
TITO Group
McStstn+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

(S9GuB ouf Der Z. Sette.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Staot Chicago.
Die DEMONSTRATING
Sum oeutfden Gag.

in ~fnappen 5Heen Elm 6eiummtbilo Der
2tusfenune Oeutfdlanos in Chicago;
ole Setheilieuue Ger aeeieruneen, oes
R~ei6spofamts, oes Jn9enieurperbaros,
oes Observation-Disclosures oes GuItus=
miniferiums, DER f0ni9liden Serewerfe,
oes oeutfben meinbaus; ole Qusfelune
in oen ein3elnen Geb6uoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
WQrnu1tQ*
1885 broadway. New York. N. ".
-S AeG1ter c

9a ffb DieLe gta9a6mun9en 6es dcbten
j. G. Frese & Co.'s ,,Saut6mrger
EGee" unb ,,Sem6nreer 2sfafer" i'm
Ofarfte befinOen, fiibIt fi9, Ser 1lnterseibz
nete %bcranLaBt, bas 8ubIifum aus6rifli6
oaranf aufmertiam su macben, baB iebes
Bodet bes dbten j. G. Frese az Co.'s
hamburger E6ee" un6 ,,San,6mrser
gsfafer" biefe S6ubzM arfe:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
Lost Time.

Time once lost can never be re-
gained and no man who has tithe
of manhood about him should ever
allow a moment to go to waste.
By this it is not intended convey
the idea that 1t is necessary for a
man to devote his whole time to
hard, tiresome, physical labor.
Such course is not advisable un-
der any conditions. The life that
is wholly devoted to the wearying
cares and tolls that soon drag man
out OF existance, is not profitable
one. Neither is it necessary; but yet
every moment should have it's oc-
cupation. Complete idleness of
hand and brain are the most GER
tain evidence OF useless life, and
those who indulge in such habits
are never successful, neither are
they an ornament or an addition to
society or business.
Human existance is too short
to admit of one moments wasted
time, and all the most noble, use
ful, successful and honored men
10 all ages and in departments of
life, are those who are always busy
and make every moment useful.
Very few people realize the
amount of time actually wasted, ir-
retrivally lost, or the value of the
time thus squandered. They seem
to be under the impression that if
they perform the actual labor
necessary to earn a livelihood, that
this is all that is necessary. To
those few, however, who are able to
comprehend the value OF the mo-
ments of which lifc is made up, the
days, the hours, the years are not
long enough.
But, above all things, let no time
go to waste for lack of something
to employ either mind er body,
Read, study, think, wish, and re-
member. There is no excuse wit b
all these means of employment for
tho mind while the body is resting
tor any one to be wasting time. IT
you are ignorant you can lean; if
you are learned you can teach, or
possibly learn more,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
-------
CarrOiltOn News.
Dry and dusty.

Dry and dusty.
Improvements going on.
Revs. Dill and Pennington are
each building neat dwellings,.
Deputies Morris and Qualls, and
Drummer Hall were in town last
week.
Merchant Fleming will move in
to his new business house this
week.
Elder Massey and Rev. Hatfield
begun a protracted meeting here
last Saturday. - sg.s.: *.
The tide of emigration seems to
have turned from the Stripto tile
North Arkansas Fair. '''}tfss: y j.
Judge Worthington and Attorney
Russell graced our streets on Mon
day of last week on legal husi-
ness.
Carrollton has no banks to bust
but offers, instead, busted barber
shop. Assets $3.50; liabilities un-
known.
The fall weddings have set in,
and several couples have already
sworn at Hymen's altar to bear
each others burden ia life.
Trantham and speer have ahun-
dred head of fat cattle ready for
the st. Louis market. They are
our most hustling business men.
The Carrollton Academy is
booming under the management of
Profs. Boyd and Riggin with be-
tween 140 and $50 enrolled. Sew
eral new students this week. Car
rollton never fails having good
school. Success to The TRIBUNE.
w. B. r.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
Berryyiile Items.

From the Progress
D. Brown of Piney township
was placed in Jail yesterday to
serve out a fine for stealing pair
of pants.
Mrs, J. NJ. Caldwell, who has
been seriously i'll with fever for
some time, we are glad to note is
improving.
J. R. Perkins purchased of J. w.
Freeman one of the small business
houses near the northeast corner
of the square.
Prof. Robert A. Kendall, princi-
pal of Berryville public school,
being sick the pupils in his room
are given a vacation this week.
The Indian Greek postofice, five
miles north of Berryville, has been
discontinued by the fourth assistant
postmaster general, to take effect
September 30th, 1898. The post
master, Mr.. PowG i resigned and
it seems no other patriotic citi-
zen in that neighborhood wants to
assume the responsibilities of post
master.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
ARKANSAS DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE.

The next session of school at
the Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute,
located at Little Rock, will open
October 4th, 1898. This place has
undergone much improvement dur
ing the past summer and among
other things done large building
has been erected, enabling the
school to receive about 100 more
pupils than it could possibly take
last year. This is free school to
the poor and absolutely free in ev-
cry respect, to those in INDECENT
circumstances. SO free is it that
there is positively no excuse, how
ever poor the father of deaf child
may be, for his keeping that child
at home and allowing him to grow
up in ignorance. The deaf child is
entitled to educational privileges
equal to those of his hearing broth
er and the State has generously rec
ognized this fact. The State also
knows that grown up, uneducatod
deaf-mute is but little better than
an idiot, a heathern; and if he is a
poverty-stricken mute he is a bur-
den upon his county or state. 1t
has, therefore, provided this noble
Institute OF learning for this affect
ed class wherein they can be trans
formed from the dark night OF ig-
noracne into the bright sunlight Of
Christian intelligence.
The doors Of this noble charity
are now wide open for the admis-
sion OF 100 mutes never before in
school.
You who read this, if you have
DO deaf-mute in your family, will
please speak to your neighbor who
has one, about it, who may not take
a paper. Should you know of no
young uneducated mute in your
circle of acquaintances. remember
what you now read and if you ever
meet one let his friends know what
he can gain here and how he can be
admitted.
1t will be the work of bring
ing lost soul from darkness into
light. It will cause you to become
an instrument in transforming an
almost dependent idiot into an in
dependent and self-supporting cit.
izen. I uition free, books free.
board free and even travelling ex-
penses free to the poor and INDECENT
Rememb Der the next session opens
October 4th, 1898.
For further particulars and ap
plcation papers write to
FRANK B. YATES, Supt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy, (Kansas) chief.


Some years ago we were very
much subject to severe spells Of
cholera morbus: and now when we
feel any of the symptoms that usu-
ally proceed that ailment, such as
sickness at the stomach, diarrhea5
etc, we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
rea and Diarrhea Remedy the very
thing to straighten one out in such
cases, and always keep it about.
We are not writing this for a pay
testimonial. but to let our readers
know what is good thing to
keep handy in the house. For
sale at Harbert's drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
J. A. Mckinney attended the
Harrison Fair.
For a good rig or saddle horse
call at Hodges Livery Stable.
When you want a first-class shave
or hair cut go to Lee Stacy, our
barber. Shop in Band Hall.
I hereby notify all parties in
debted to me to call and settle at
once and save cost. J. H. RAMSEY
w. S. June, ,one half mile north of
town, has $500 #. of frst-class floor
ing lumber, Ike left long, for sale
cheap. If
Buy the Berryville Roller Mill
Flour for sale by r. d. Galloway,
G. Camp, Sneed 4 Co., and J. F.
Walker.
Drs. Ray & Harbert are prepar-
ing to remove their office to the
upper story rooms of the building
recently occupied by Morris 4 Son.
In a paivate letter from our old
time friend H. S. Shahan of Cedar
vale, Kansas, he informs us that he is
soon to make Green Forest a visit.
L. E. Harbert, and E. Johnson of
Berryville, are making prepara-
tions to put the Baker distillery,
two miles north of town, in opera
ton, October l.
A civil suit was tried in Judge
Butts court Monday which resulted
in hung jury. 1t was called
again Tuesday with the same re-
suit. 1t will be tried again today.
Morris & Son have gone out of
business, and if you are indebted to
them any sum, this is final notice
for you to come and pay up.
They positively will not wait any
longer for their money.
T. F. Officer is thinking of NOV
ing to Green Forest and building
large fruit evaporator. 1t would
certainly be a paying investment.
This section produces as fine fruit
as Is raised in the State.
Persons troubled with cronic di-
arrhea should try Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy. Many cases have been cured
by it after all else had failed and
skilled physicians were powerless.
For sale at Harbert's drugstore.
A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's s
living near here, fell against red
hot stove and was fearfuly burned.
The pain was terrible, and it was
thought that the burn was SO severe
as to scar the child for life. [ sold
the lady bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm, which, after greasing
the sores, she applied. 1t soon re-
moved all the fire and eased the
pain, and in ten days the boy was
well,n mo trace of the scar remaining.
J. D. McLaren, Keysport, Ill. For
sale atHarbert's drugstore.
Among the incidents Of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when
we were young, none are more
prominent than severe sickness.
The young mother vividly remem.
bers that it was Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cured her of Group,
and in turn administers it to her
own offspring and always with the
best results. For sale at Harbert's
drugstore.