davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

when We consider that the lmirstlnrS
are about i've times ~ long ~ the hdt
w. eau realize III" lniru-r suffering rN-
Illrurrd when they h"cuur lnllhmrd,
llr WITS collie and thulrIa cure sub.
dues Inflammation nj once and complete
" removes the difficulty " Walton,
Druggist
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

~ N"u lnrk 'llth nud l"Nr health "
uS establish N"It ldlIh Hud r'sturr VOW
health with 4" Wits Snrsamfilla, ".
!. Walton, druggist.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
NlN. ~ Nrr MlRhilIiD
A il>rJ,' OF GoIt> ana sheep Killed Near
Ihrce Rivers.


r"i"u va brought ~ Iur-,Ihy ul the
kHUu1 l.unmn Nrars. near lhrrr
la',r-. anuW tMrtl .'," m'l., auth
Wet ", hrr" h NNuhu, II l. -nId
'l.t "a. la.t ~, Arullug -omr roat-
% h- own, aul -lwrp -uprr-r,i 1" hrlong
T." - W. luuLhrTtN ~ the ,irlutl lhr
N'Nrrnn- claimed that IN" sheep hal been
totem ium tl"m and hrllNlng tina Nr
ingI had taken lh"m, th"N kill"i mm Ia
yam I.'-,r--,un Of thHr property, l"p
ul, ~Hun tat. loU for tive seen, 81 the
w'.'. a. uur" uu t"trlup 1T the rrpnrl.
E...d itrN whu PASSED \"gnl Yes.
rrr1, il l- Irnru,I that thr constable rf
iMu rrrluc. MANNED NrtlagA with n
pat. .l r,Nru "''u'l- went IT, the Dough
"tll goat rr,'. where Nj. Rrhgg nul hi
"u w,rr'u rh,r,r. IruIug rark ~ IL,
uuuul luunL ldigt Wa ~ IA, goat
/ 'orraI mI I'u patty AM lh~ WANTED
ar"1t.,.; eva wMlus THIS Ia" father
rnIl. ,u l'" .au 90 ;,.I them I" roulr Ia
( .r.'lu ahl h. vault get lh"m some.
.'.,. '.r,H hrtgg htd slept outside
nul ..r0 Dv' 'Ium thu cabin. AMI Vas
uH .' . lri Whru ~" pr-.r arrived.
,.., 'rnI,. tj,l rp..' went t"WArI, the
n.u., n., uut bong after thN TUNED
.ru 'Hr r.rhl ih. -ou mprl a shot. AMI
uu l'"htu- ~ tlr dlrrtlnu u' III" hrri-",
.1N h. rlhrr fan h.tNu,rl IT," bed AMI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
' n 'NTVITTN
i~~urlhl" Justice, etc.

luii" .. l~.".
Territory 81 \rW M'Nlcn county al santa
r.
|, uru, " WillNs, rlrtk uG the district
court 1T the lir~t Judicial district M the
territory uf New M"Nlru du hrfrb! c"ftl'
II that the ahur Is true, perfect AMI
cnmplrt" copy ui an order made hy the
Judge ui this court, uu ihl-, the 9Th day
IT June. lN,"i, a, the ~alur Appears nll H..
cord IN my office,
Witness my hand and lhr seal 81 said
district court thl- the 'ith dnN III June,
\ " l-.H,.
seal hIr. /. NNLIN-. ClrTk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

Mothers will hui Ihamh"rlain'- Cough
Remedy especially valuable iuI Group aud
whnping cough, II will give prompt re-.
lief and IL safe aud pleasant, W. have
aid il for several years and u has never
tail,L IA give the most perfect saliIar.
ton. u. W. Richards. puQuesne, Pa.
sold by W, A. Maxwell Drug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

With the hlrud ml ul mmrr. a."
heated term /, an ~" n''" "uH'-'l''.
Uikr The system 4 thorough ru.u,lug
with N,rr'~ ~ar,Amrla mI 1p.r 81
lw"'nf k,rr', mn, and ,uu viii ruIo>
Summer ~ nnrr ll",. m ,,m lu.. Inst
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
nu,LI"n. AruIra >aI,r.

The hr-t sAl'r ia the world for cuts
bruises, s"rrR, ulcrr-, salt rhrum, fever
sorr1, letter, rhhprd hands, rhithlHlns,
corns and all SKIN "ruptluns, AMI I"'~l.
tlyrlI cures pile ~ u" pn! required II
II guaranteed 1" give perfect -atl~laril"u
~ money rrfundrd fnrr. - cent, per
bnx. For sale h' llIlrhury y Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

gu| ur"mm, niatlun fnr simmons
lava l,"-g0al"r l-, that II l. purely Nrgr.
tIhl" anal -iruuglN tome. Then trH II l.
n"ll'r THAN plli> hrrdlI-r easier tu take IN
l1uN IT powder ant with 10 gripping,
"'hlr ~" r"lni from constipation, Xii
uu'ur-e, ~,"N il"ddarhr AMI Dyspepsia H.
VWrh ami ,urr II liul summon Liver
hrgulllu a 'rN at" AMI Naluahh, tam.
lh m".I"m, Rev H.. VI Rollins, Fair.
u,E lA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

Applications from Ia" -alo"n krrp"r-
and tobacco dralrI- 1T New Mexico aud
Arizona Tor special taN stamps, iul the
fiscal year beginning ou IulN l. me- be-.
ginning Ia pour into the revenue "llrr ~
santa Fr All special ld\r- must Il" paid
during July IL avoid th" penalty m "o
per cent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

u'e !
!, n, Y
n ia
costs
b Ia
MAJ
|, iuie
laui
|silacr
/. +
l,i,i q
|, add
s.. iI''
keetas
.l''re
b tau
a. r'''
|uerC''
!, Mar
tss. h"
|ar, s''t
BOZ .
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

pzz=zE=E=EzA===z=1
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

iuu hlu~i m.hI- good health /"
Watt ~ar~arIllh pulIn", lh" hIF",
cures EruWluu-, Eczema, Ncf"lult AMI
All il,n~r~ ml.lug frMu impnf" rl""
" / Nation, Ilruggl-l,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

-, ,,r,,.,,,,. ,,, r,.,,,, ,,- n..r
Al. -'r,.... ,.,,.,.r,,,.,, ,l.,ln
,,-I.,..,., l..,r...,,,. n,,. r,,,.,,.l
d,l., u,,.. .,l,. ,,,,,.I.r.,.,,. .l.vuIr
r.,..p..,,l-. ,1..-.. All. .,,r,,,. Al.
,,ll,.,. DID,,
a,,....- ,.,-. t.,,. .,,.,,.,-,.i lY,,,...
,..,,l.,.,.- -....,.l.,.,r,. T.. ,l..y, 80.
v,,..r. ..,,,.,,,.r,..,.,,,. ,.l,,r,.,,,. g..
Observation-Disclosures,
wax .'' ''.''' U"
''~''''" ".'' ~ ~'''' ''''''' ~ ''"' IVY
.'''." '.'' .''' ''''''.' '.''''' ',
N.''"' ''".'''' ''''''.' 7'''''' ''"' ''
low" ".'h having "'''''" " '''' ''''''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

Pheasant inrIhd'y raun
MIS- Jean lluhh,, the little daughter W
Mr. and Mrs, Jay llubhs, celebrated her
sixth birthday yesterday afternoon At the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
In Switzerland.

Some people fear to copy the referen-
dunn because it is Swiss. Such should
not forget that it Ia of New England as
we'll But don't think that Switzerland
though small republic, is to be
scorned by those who are working for
better conditions. Let such make a
note of these facts:
Switzerland has penny postage.
Free delivery in rural districts,
kilograms for II cents.
Telephones at SIC per year.
The best highways in the world.
The cheapest railway fares in Eu-
rope, though on the costliest roadbeds.
More cooperative work than any
where else on earth.
The best chances to educate sons and
daughters in the world.
The Swiss consume five times as
much luxuries and comforts as do the
Italians.
While we vote for parties and get
principles all jumbled together, the
Swiss voter gets at one thing at a time,
the only sensible dominant issue meth
cd known.-The Printer, Providence,
R. l.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28

A Promise, A Deduction and Question.
For thirty-six years republicans and
democrats jointly and severally have
ruled this country.
To-day they are as invincible, II they
should desire to accomplish any piece
Of legislation, as the Gear of Russia is
in his dominions.
No class of politicians in the world
ever made more explicit and emphatic
promises of legislation in the interests
Of the people than democratic and re-
publican leaders have.
The logical deduction is that
O Democrats and republicans are
Jointly satisfied with things as they
are, and honestly believe that all is
lovely with the people; or,
(2) They lack the ability to change
the prevailing condition, in which case
they are fools; or,
(3) Their promises were simply empty
wind emitted for the purpose of deceiv-
ing the people into giving them posi-
tion and power, in which event they are
liars and hypocrites.
Take either horn of the dilemma,
dear reader, and how will you class
the voters who continue to support
democrats and republicans?
T. D. HINCKLEY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Disgusting.

The spectacle Of laboring men cheer,
ing the arguments and sophistries Of
Carlisle is enough to disgust South
African heather. There is an animal
that delights to lick the hand that
smites 1t, and there seems to be some
Of these among the laboring classes
Of Chicago. Grover Cleveland, his
cuckoo, Carlisle, and John Sherman
have done more to destroy the best in
terests Of the laboring classes Of this
country than any other three men, and
yet these puppets will set up and cheer
him. 1t only shows that they deserve
to be the slaves they are, and If they
do not carry others into slavery with
them 1t would be precious little SYM
patty we would waste upon them
Topeka Co-operator.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
watson's View of rillman.

Ben Tillman is swearing around IL
the west, and heating the boiler in
great style. Says that If the demS,
cratic national convention does not &c,
clare, Internationally, for free silver
at Is to l, he will take his hat and walb
out.
All right, Ben; but you know you
said, in 1892, you were going to walk
out if they nominated Cleveland-3ut
you didn't walk.
You knew as much about Cleveland
In 1892 as you know now, but you sup
ported him all the same.
In the meanwhile, Ben, 90 right
ahead and heat the boiler. It's fun for
the boys, and doesn't seem to worry
CleYeland.--People's Party Paper. Dc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
pEpRAvIrY or ooLpIrgs.
Tho Philadelphia Item Ripe the New
York Sun Up the Back.

York Sun Up the Back.
Again The Item calls public attention
to the deception practiced by the gold
tie organs in their Interpretation of
facts relating to the acts of the silver
ties, and these who seek the country's
best and NEST vigorous prosperity.
1t is shameful and most astonishing
that supposed-to-be honest and repu-
table newspapers keep up this subter-
fuge Of Misrepresentation For in
stance, as may be noted in goldite or
gans, as is illustrated in the financial
columns Of the New York Sun Of the
23d instant, that silverites are classed
with depreciators of this country's cur
rency. 1t is there said that silverites
desire to put this country upon an ex-
elusive silver basis, and column and
a half argument is based upon this false
and ridiculous assumtion.
The writer Of that article we'll knows
that silverites advocate nothing Of the
kind; that they do advocate coming
both metals freely for owners of their
bullions. That is all there is in the
position of the free silverites; conse-
quently this attempt, which may also
denoted in some goldite organs in this
city, are deliberate acts of defamation,
and intents to deceive their readers.
Another infamous deception is that
practiced by goldites which constantly
reiterate that the cause Of free silver is
merely the cause of silver mine owners.
An editorial in the New York Tribune
of the 21st instant, headed, "Philaiel-
phia's Boilers" is an instance in point.
The Tribune exposes feeling Of core
ness over the action of the manufactur-
ers Of this city in their recent confer
ence at Washington, with United States
senators, then it makes the comment:
plain Americans will realize that the
conviction Of these men (Philadelphia's
manufacturers as to the defense Of
American industries has not been the
sort Of conviction which fills the heart
of genuine American citizens worthy
Of that name.
The Tribune here implies that plain
Americans worthy of the name" are all
for sustaining the present rotten sys-
tenn of getting this nation into debt to
the tune of 1855, 100000 a year, in order
to collect gold in treasury which is
operated as an open sieve; that they
are for sustaining a system Of bond is
sues that feeds the cormorant appetites
of Wall street bond buyers to the extent
Of between fifteen and twenty millions
commissions, etc., for their patriot
ism" in buying such bonds; that they
are for sustaining an exclusive gold
basis whereby the commerce of >this
country is today being fearfully 1eo-
pardized in its inability to borrow
money because of the limited quantity
to be had.-Philadelphia Item.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Tho Interstate Commerce Law. a

IN
The best that could ever be said
about the Interstate commerce law was
that it was step in the right direction.
AS complete remedy for railroad OWLS
1t has been failure. 1t failed Of its
most important purpose at the very
start, In that 1t was intended to prevent
the wrong done to short-haul shippers
by preventing greater rates for short
hauls than for long ones. 1t was sup
posed by our innocent statesmen that
the roads would lower the rates for
shorter distances. But the railroad
knew game worth two Of that one.
1t left the short haul rates where they
were and raised the rates for longer
distances. The law was of no direct
benefit to the farmer who was near the
market and made matters worse for
the farmer who was at a greater dis.
lance. Then the law has been loose
and ineffective in some Of it's most i'm
portant features and the courts have
seemed inclined to protect the violatorA
OF the law even in what seemed to be its
plalnest provisions And lastly the
roads have not cared a continental fol-
the law anyhow. 1t has been a huge
joke to them, and when they wanted ia
ride over its provisions they have done
1t. OF these things congress has been
perfectly cognizant all the time, but
has done scarcely anything to improve
the law. Congress has 1t within its
power to protect the people from the
cupidity Of the railroad monopoly. II
knows Just wherein the law is weak, Is
familiar with the law-defylng propensl.
ties Of the roads, and comprehends the
extent to which the people suffer from
this corporate greed. In not doing Its
duty in the premises 1t is a participant
in the robbery Of the people, and the
farmer who casts his vote for a mar
who will thus neglect the congress.
mans plain duty to the people, does moi
deserve much sympathy.-Farmcrt
Voice,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
National BanlSs.

theoretically the democracy of Mis-
souri,, in their recent state convention.
expressed their opposition to national
banking when they stated in their pre-
amble to their resolutions, that the
party was opposed to farming out to
banking corporations Of the govern
ment's sovereign power of issuing and
controlling the money of the people,"
The second resolution Of the platform
sets forth the same idea, in the follow
Ing language: Resolved, That we are
irreVocably opposed to the substitution
for metallic money Of panic breeding
corporation, credit currency based on
single metal, the supply of which is so
limited that it can be cornered at any
; time by few banking institutions in
Europe and America"
The foregoing Is really a better and
stronger resolution than that demand
ing free coinage Of silver, 16 to 1. Il
goes nearer to the bottom of all our
financial troubles. Just so long as we
have the national banking system in
existence in this country there will be
trouble all along the line on the money
question.
We want to say this: 1t will be a
cold day for the goldbugs when such a
resolution as the one we have quoted,
is adopted by the democratic national
convention at Chicago.
We predict, however, that no resolu-
ton against the national banking sys-
tenn will be adopted at Chicago.
Let US watch and see.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Why Il II.

That those who raise food are starV-
ing?
That those who raise cotton go naked?
That those who raise beef have lit
tie to eat?
That those who make cloth go
ragged?
That those who make shoes go bare
footed?
That oil producers have sorry lights?
That coal producers have poor fires?
That gold and silver miners have no
money?
That those who build mansions live
in huts?
That builders Of palace cars have to
ride in a freight-box car or walk?
Please ansWer.-Retorm Journal
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
......s3,193,5OO,O 900

1OCal ........s.......So 20, 1875 OUUjUUU
The World declares, and truly, that
figures of such an amount can scarcely
be appreciated. 1t is thirty Zines
greater than the amount ordinarily in
In the United States treasury. II is
four times as large as the sum total Of
the nations immediate resources as
shown by the official report Of the sec
rotary Of the treasury at the end of
the last fiscal year. At the end Of the
civil war the nations debt was $2,773,-
100000, or $4OO,OOO,OOO less than what
the British now own in the United
States. To-day, with the national debt
fallen to about $1,000, 100000, the Brit
ish could pay 1t twice over by taking
out of the American pocket that which
belongs to them.
To whom do we belong anyway?
Is the republic ours, or does 1t belong
by right of purchase to the British en-
pire? Three billions Of dollars!
There are not billion of seconds in
thirty years. AS many dollars as there
are seconds in ninety years! Every
one Of these dollars is an investment
for profit, and American labor must
pay these profits. Can 1t do it? Will
1T ever do it?
How can we get free from the bur-
den? Only two ways: We must free
ourselves by purchase and payment, or
we must
And the gold standard. This makes
purchase and payment impossible. If
we had the gold of the world 1t would
be but little more than enough to make
payment. Our country has not only
been sold to the British, but we have
adopted the British financial system, to
insure the foreclosure of the mortgage.
This infamous condition of things,
this dastardly betrayal of nations in
terests, this lettering of the hands and
feet Of the American industry, and sac
riflcing it upon the altar of foreign
greed, we charge upon the politicians
Of the old parties, who, without the ex-
cuse Of Esau, have sold us for worse
than mess of pottage.-Progressive
Farmer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28

The true type Of ideal manhood is
not the ascetic man with his starved
and weakened physical development.
but the athletic man in whom all facul-
ties are keenly alive, but held in eQui-
pose by the predominance Of the moral
law in every part of his being. Not
outward weakness, but inward
strength, must be the test Of morality
In life.-RaN a. l.. Hudson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
FOREIGN CAPITAL.
TBS AMOUNT INVESTED IN THE
UNITED STATES.
American Labor Pays Profits On tho
IRVessBent aud tho Profits Take
GOLD Out of the Country End
less Chain.

We have time and again warned the
American people that Great Britain is
rapidly becoming master of this coun-
try through loans and purchases, but
the people seem to ignore the fact be-
cause the old political parties that hold
them in thrall ignore it. But it is a
serieus question for Americans never
theless, and we scott and deride the
boosted patriotism that can look upon
it with indifference.
A few weeks ago We published list
of lands held by foreign mobiles and syn
dica$es, which was of itself enough to
waken even dying patriotism. We
are now able from a recent issue Of the
New York World to give the cash value
of British holdings in the United
States, as follows:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Last night the West Side Public
school held Thanksgiving exercises,
at their Assembly Hall.
The city editor arrived at the
hall at an early hour, and found
the large hall filed to overlooking,
benches, isles, windows and even
the front of the stage fringed
with a row of boys, ranging in age
from three to ten years old.
We have heard a heap of noise in
our time, at public places, but W
can give the laurel wreath to those
boys who were present, and who
kept up continual whistling and
cat calls, for the curtain.
The reporter occupied place
close to the door, standing room
only, and after remaining thus for
sometime, was treated to a glimpse
of Prof. Faulkner, who made his
bow to the audience, asking them
to keep as quiet as possible, as it
would be at least 25 minutes before
the curtain would be drawn, as all
the children who were to take part
in the exercises had not made their
appearance at that time.
The reporter drew his water
berry" on this announcement and
found it was about his bed time,
and retired, preferlng his bed to
standing a couple of hours, even to
see the best tragic acting ever put
on the stage.
We learn that the entertainment
was excellent, however, and con-
sisted of marches, dances, drills, re-
citations and music.
Those pupils taking part were
from the rooms taught by Misses
Emma Forte, Mary Stokes, Nina
Trigg, Mary Halligan, Emma
Adams, Dot Williams, Sadie Hal
derman, Alline Vaughn and Prof.
Richardson.
1t is great pity that the AS
sembly Hall is not twice as large,
and made with raised seats, in or
der that those who are in the rear
can see as well as those who are
seated IN the front.
Should the school board see fit tC
enlarge the hall, we hope they viii
make the improvement in the hal
suggested in the above.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26

their presence, but remarked, two
eau remain as witnesses"
j. D. Cook, with look which
said, "You can't loose me, Cookie, "
sat down in 4 chair to await devel-
opments. The Mayor saw him, and
in a loud voice, said: "Mr. Cook
you can retire" and J. D. got up,
cast wistful look over his should
er, aud closed the door on the May
ors wedding party.
The Mayor soon made the two
hearts to beat as one, and the
groom and bride departed-whence
no one seems to know.
The Mayor got a good fee, and
says he would like to have few
Jobs like this every day.
Although it was Mayor Cooks
first attempt as connubial knot
tier, he is said to have performed
the ceremony very satisfactory and
with due dignity.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26

The eminent actor, Louis James,
supported by the finest tragedy
company on the road, will play at
the Opera House on Monday night,
Nov, Both, presenting the great
play of Spartacus. Mr.. James has
made the hit of his life; it suits him
perfectly-as if it had been written
for him, and his press notices in
New Orleans, Houston, Galveston
and Dallas, say that nothing has
been seen in years to compare with
his production. Spartacus is a play
of which the scenes are laid in
Rome, in the most exciting days of
the history of that city and has the
story of the revolt of the gladiators.
All the old favorites of last year
are with the company, and the en-
gagement will prove to be one the
greatest events of the season in
theatrical circles. There will be no
advace in prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
A TlMID COUPLE MARRY.

Yesterday a gentleman by the
name of Mr. Jos. Tolver, accompa-
MED by Miss Minnie Ringer-both of
Bowie county, applied to the Miller
county clerk for marriage license.
Hugh Grafton was in the Office at
the time, and issued the necessary
papers. When the groom was hand
ed the document, he asked If there
was an officer about the court
house who was authorized to
solemui2e the marriage VOWS Mr.
Hugh Grafton looked around and
found Mayor John Cook, who agreed
to perform the ceremony as he is
regarded in law as an ex-olncioJ. p.
The groom then whispered to Mr..
Grafton asking the use of the
clerks Office for the occasion. Mr..
Grafton said, cert"
The groom then passed over to
Mayor Cook and asked him to please
clean the loungers from the room,
as he was somewhat timid, and only
wanted two 60 remain as witnesses.
Mayor Cook, in a commanding
voice, told the gentlemen present
that they must retire from the
ONCE, as the bridal pair objected to
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
Holiday ExcursiOni to the Southeast,
Via Iron Mountain Route,
December 81 and %
1RQ6

Back to the old Home, so fraught
with "reminiscences of the happy
scenes of childhood days; back
again with the old folks around the
blazing logwood fire and, through
forks of fame and wreaths OF smoke
let the imagination draw a picture
of the separation of parent and
child many years ago. Reunited
again,
To afford the good people of Ark
ansas an opportunity te experience
the above conditions, the Iron
Mountain Route will sell tickets
from Arkansas points in the South
eastern States at halt rates for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Decem-
Der 21st and 22nd, 1896; good to re-
turn thirty days thereafter. For
fnll information call on or address
Company's Agents.
H. G. TOWNSEND,
Genrl. Pas'ger. Agt,, st. Louis, Mo.