davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
sournlamN rnnGnnss.
The New industries Reported In tho
Suuti, In II week.

The New industric. Reported In the
Souti, In n WccIs
Chattanooga, Tenn. June 21.-Trade In
All lines, as reported by the Tradesman'
correspondents at Southern industrial con-
tiers. shows marked activity
The situation In iron and steel IL de-
cidedly better. and some large sales ara
reported. At Chicago, Philadelphia and
other points foundry iron, bars aud
structural material are in active de-
Inand. Southern iron is moving freely.
The Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad
company has secured contract from a
New York broker for 100000 tons OF pig
iron for Immediate delivery, and the Sloss
Iron and Steel company of Birmingham
has booked several big orders from Eu-
rope during the week. among them DeihS
one for 5000 tons at Liverpool and another
for like amount at Glasgow
In Tennessee iron districts trade is ini-
proving, Cltico furnace at Chattanooga
sold 5000 tons OF pig iron to Cincinnati
last week and the Dayton Conl and Iron
company OF Dayton reports an Increased
demand. This company has ono furnace III
blast. and Will start up their other furnace
soon.
Business is lumber shows a corresponding
Ing Improvement.
Among tho most important new indus
tries for the week, The Tradesman reports
the following: The Kanawha construc-
tion company. capital $S,o00,00o. Parkers-
burg. w. Va. the johnson Compress
and Fertilizer company, capital $4,000.
Meridian. Miss. 100000 fertilizer fac
tory at Nashville. Tom; large roller
Touring mill Mt Georgetown. KY; exc
tensive gas plants Mt Gainesville. Ga.
and Lynchburg, Va; the Inman Ice com
pany. capital $4,000. Louisville. KY; the
Dallas Foundry and Machine company.
capital 100000. Dallas. Texas; the Black
Rock Mining company. capital $4,000.
Black Rock. Ark; the Kentucky Mining
company. capital 100000. Darlington. Ky:
the I'll Paso Copper company, capital $780,
900. I'll Paso. Texas, and the Acme TUr-
pedo Company, capital 10000, ut Parkcrs-
burg, w. Va. The Kaufman oil company.
capital $4,000. has been chartered at
Kaufman. Texas; a large tannery viii bs
erected at Little Rock, Ark; tho Jackson
Lumber company. capital $4,000, has been
Incorporated at jackson, Tenn, and
$40. 900 planning mill will be built At yic-
toria. Texas. Other Woodworking plants
will be established at Huntsville. Ala. and
Grenada and Hattiesburg. Mas.
Waterworks Will be constructed at Mag
nolia. Ark, Opelousas. La. Statewide. NJ
O.. and Ladonia. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
Galveston s, Denison 4.

Galveston. Texas. June @.--The game
that Sparks pitched today was one of the
firest ever seen In Galveston. Two OF the
hits made off his delivery were rank
scr,tches and the single run that Demson
scored was gift from Kid Nance who,
ipstead OF fielding the ball into the dia-
mond. by some flubc threw It against the
center field fence. allowing Bristol to
sprint home. Only thirty men faced
showers fell Internationally ap.fr the fifth
inning his command OF the ball was per-
feet. The wet ball bothered Bristow con-
sicerahly. Up 20 tho rnth innins moi a
base, The nenison series has been pro-
ductive OF fine games, but the attend
ance has been poor. Galveston. like Hous-
work OF It's tsam. The people OF the Two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

TO Denver next month July he will leave
Waco with a party of school teachers for
Denver. His road has put on rate OF
s25 for the round trip from Waco to Dem
YER, and MIR. tIirshaeld will personally
conduct the party through the mountains
OF Colorado, The tickets will be good for
thirty days. 1t Is expected n large number
will 30 TO the Colorado country on this
excursion. While It is confined altogether
TO school teachers, yet u Is arranged for
their benefit and will be run at the close
OF the teachers meeting In Waco, The rate
OF fare is extremely low. aud those who
will take advantage of It will fiud II to
DO an cnioyahlr outing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
Foul Tips Caught.

Dealison viii bc here today
The game viii start at 1870 o'clock
Shaffer Is expected TO be in tho game
toaW.
Ladies' arc not very onthusla site on the
GaNs admission Is charged.
Knox had his hitting clothes ON IN the
two games Yesterday. In the FIRST game
he got a single. a two-baggcr. a three
bagger and home run
In the early nart OF the first game vea-
terday. Hobby Burns got irto n discussion
with UmpCe Clark, and at the request Of
the umpire he wen; out Of the game,
Ladies will he charged at the grand
stand today. Il has been customary 10
charge for one game out OF three. but
On the day admission was charged They
did not come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
KATY OFFICIALS.
Prominent Passenger Men I'm the city
Yesterday.

h'sttFuHss
James Barker of 81. Louis. general pas
scnger agent Of the entire system of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway. and
W, G. Crush Of Dallas. general passenger
agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway of Texas with headquarters at
Dallas are in the city, accompanied by AR
b. i. Ware OF St Louis, OF the Woodward
'rei,nan company. VINO is their guest on
this trip. They arrived IN the city yester-
day morning from Galveston. whore they
spent Wednesday. They are travelling in
inspection car No. ., which is a complete
train in itself. This car is "A small anair,
which has capacity for three people beside
an engineer, fireman and conductor II Ia
run by steam can be regulated 10 a very
fast speed and controlled at VIII. II Is
built low. and is open, allowing those
aboard an excellent view OF the country
through which they pass. The object Of a
ear of this kind is to provide means OF
| transportation for officials which VIII
make them independent of regular trains.
and NJ the same time not incur the heavy
expense of a full special train. IT Is also
convenient for travei. is provided with all
the comforts TO be desired and can be
stopped AZ any sGrtlos ON the line for any
length of time, a half hour. half day or a
week II II is 80 desired
The railroad editor OF Tho Post saw Mr.
Barker and Mr.. Crush at the city ticket
office of the Katy. where they were en-
gagged with their local passenger repre-,
sentative. Mr. n. u. Courtney They had
nothing of special interest to say They
are on an inspection trip OF the entire line
are making stops at all stations. asking
tho needs OF their passenger men, ana Try
ing TO do all that is possible to benefit the
comnany's interests MIR. Barker has Just
reached Texas. having gone direct to Gal
weston from 81. Louis. and will make the
trim back over the line of the road from
Inc gulf to ST. Louis IN the Inspection car.
MIR Crush was Joined here by his
stenoeraphcr. He has been absent from
,hn Office for several days. and hts stenog-
rainier came yesterday morning, bringing
with him basket Of rlail 10 which 1t was
necessary to make reply. The part. WIZ
leave this morning at z o'clock FOR tue
North
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
The New Schedule.

The San Antonio Express says; Accord
ing to the rcarrangement of che schedule
the Broirhos do not go to North Texas
nest Sunday night. az they VIII remain
here Ia play Houston, Galveston and Aus
lin. the latter beng here for sunday, July
T. when big excursion party VIII he
les with the Senators the big Northern
jump vii. lie made. The Bronchos will be
al nome during the drill, from July u 10
rs Inclusive. playing Galveston, Houston
and Austen, In this order named.
il Is funny the san Antonio EXPRESS can
get a tip on the now schedule. This ~
the only Texas paper TO know anything OF
H. The Post has heard nothing from the
schedule committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
The Jasper Southern.

Jasper, Texas, Juno 21.-rhe locating
engineers under charge of Judge W. W.
Blake, arrived In town yesterday at p m.
and finished the location Of the Jasper
Southern railway. Tho directors are In
session today, and viii put on a big force
clearing right Of way. Jaspors own road
viii soon be an assured success, Every
body Is moving about with energy unseen
for years and property is changing hands
like magic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
get THERE. ELL"
The Assistant General Passenger
Agent Of u Denver N"nd'

The Assistant General Passenger
Agent of ~ Denver Road
Ell A. Hirshfcld, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Fort Worth ana Dem
yer city railroad was IN the city Yes
teraay He went to Galveston for the al
teruoon and returned last night ana ie''
via the Houston and Texas cenirai LOT
Austin. While In the city he had u rev
words to say about the fine equipment ana
special efforts his road will make 10 manure
The Christian Endeayor travel to the coast
,or the convention at San Francisco. Ihs
rate 10 Frisco on account OF TINS raj, ,,l
is the cheapest ever offered, ana whi y,
the roads Will get but very little oa, III, II,
Il they viii not fail to do that whieh VII
,aao,,na 10 their benefit In the emu pro-
vide elegant accommodations for those
"b Mr. 81 Hirshfeld is preparing for UP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

llainoe runs--GalNcston 3.
Two base hits klopf, j. Hess.
Left on bases-By Bristow IL. by Sparks
..
Struck out--By Bristow 2. by Sparks 4.
Bases ON called b.llis--off Rrislow ..
poubsc plays Alexander ami kommer
I<lopf and Turner, klopI and McGann ana
Turner.
1lua OF rslmc-l:i0.
Cmpire-MAckey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
THE RACES

ST. Louis, June A.--Fair grounds re-
suits: SIX furlongs. seiling-Elsie D..
Rose Dor. siddubia. Time. 1854
Fyo fufiongs-crockett. Myriam g..
George G.. Time. LOO
One mile - Mamie LIS SISTER, Royal
Choice. sweet william Tine. III.
Ono and one-dparlsr misg -Typhoon II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

Austin. Twas June I,--The Senator
took the third game OF the series from
the Defenders here today by timely hit
,anE. The same was very Interesting from
the start, the lsome team waning by
iaStcr ball playing.
MWiiauey led dhe hitting ioC the Wis
itors and retlilohn AVID ltadrer for the
locals. Ausrn plays Fort Worth hcre
tomorrow. The Dallas team doubtless 40
nag back 10 sta DAntonlo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
TIne shont nd nryan.

Bryan. Taxas. June a.-The big SHOOT
given under the auspices OF the Bryan
Gun club took place IN this city yesHsr-
day Following Is lIet Of the visitors
presem MIR, Locker, Bfsnfam: W. y,
Miles. Billy and John Nabors. Tom Good
,on. Alex and Tom Ewing, John New
sonc Mr.. Curry. capiain He'll. John Par
kerr u. L.. Reed and w w. Gamer. from
the IsIazos bottom, and j. II. Suber from
the college. The iosal club entertained
Inc visitors at the Exchange hotel and
made then have good tune generally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

sN'eand, Ohio, June 2i.-The National
,'aHoh OF Manufacturers OF Plumbers
y',ss adjourned today. 1t was stated
Tue object Of the meeting was accom-
a u was to bring into the asso-
~" al the manufacturers OF brass and
n sUoas Tor GAS and steam filters, They
Of credits. ''''" "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

Cincinnati. June I.--Iatonla winners:
osman, Flora Louise, John linvi!n. John
bright bona Rita, VEcpInt.
Chicago. June "a Sheffield winners
Gnomc. Tho Deuce. Red Skin, Doctor c..
Irish Lady.
Kansas city. June 2i.--Todny's winners:
Dr rrumhne. Oniioor, HeH"n, I'her-
nti. swiftly.
petrct. June "a .--lIighlard PARK win
ners. Ph.iip Byrnes, Black Jack, t.lsie
Ferguson. His ENceliency. HiveawaS' Bill
Ellison
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

Earned runs-iHouston 4. Paris 2.
Two bnse hitis-l}eckcr. Me.
Three base fitS-pnycney, Knox.
Struck out-By Stult2 8. by DILLON =.
Bases on called balls--On Stult1 !. on
Dillon l.
stolen bascs--Klmeror. Meyer. Becka
.. Jacobs. Reed,
Time Of ra,ne-1'N.
I'mnir.. --Clnrk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

tGorner to T. won: Goshen. ea;
(slaughlcrp 10 10 !, second: Dare H., ",
o. Woods) 20 ., thhd. Tmr, 2l"a,
The brewers stake SIX turlongS--l-lha-
six fnrlungs, selling -lItopln, 81. An
gustimr. Bob Mllicun. nme. l.is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
' =. for spectators at HANGING

aston Texas, June 23.-Mr. Moreland
Hs erected near the Jail n raised
~" large enough TO accommodate
s, M hundred people. TO be used as an
Suh soFy for those wishing 10 view the
Of jim Williamson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25


W Saunders Houston: NJ. r New
\ ~ y SShraso; W =. Kennedy, Dallas: /.
5. elArdler Waco; r. Elakc puprcc.
nes@; Angus Pohl, Kansas CITY. l.. T..
rsala, Austin: w. l.. Davidson. La
uass Texas. Goo. w Rell. Stn Nn-
H'2; Hugh kurncs. Taylor: w. G.. Mo-
y fS'l lavaca i. @. Seller. Dallas. W.
sslsins. Calhoun. La; II. Schumacher
vr'ssoai j. *. White Bellvlllc; Allss
a. Robertson, Austin; i. NJ Hicks.
ss.h, {, Page, Fort Worth: sam Fry,
IN ude9ns. h. Cidcumb. Dallas. @. n.
ssshs, Beaumont; Gerald Fitzgerald.
sssS.oa; a, j. S'roelle. ChenarGo. f. \.
NJ, Evansville. Inl,; James smith.
-, Geo l., Bowers. ST, Louis. Mo.
T. Hlll, lrr Liyings on; j. T., Lang
~ n,ockdale q. Fitzgerald. New or
A4s " G. Noble Port IuvAoa; Judge
!, ravens, Wits; w. A. St1pp. Ty-
80 MIt Moor. Nelasco: l.. q Town
ohumah; j y. Schultz. Nelasco.
n, q rarker. Dallas DIR, u. s. Weir.
II, Dyrs'eS' Houston, c. T.. Griffin, Ger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

the tlrst moacys in the various cvoxts
were Wen by Reed and Parker; Gamer. 2:
Nunn and Parker; Nunn. 1. Lockeu, 4;
Bell: Reed .. Nnbcis; Rhodes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
For La Porte Tonight.

Tonight the Bay Shore Line expects a
large crowd of merry excursionists to 80
to La Porte at p. IN. and 7:3o p m. for
tho second evening outing this week.
Arrangements have been made with the
street car company to hold cars for Fannin
and Travis line. also La Branch and Caro-
line line, at Bcnutr's point, TO meet the
late special leaving La Porte at II p III.
This enterprise is highly appreciated 10y
these who have hesitated abuu, going 10
these delightful outings, on account Of the
long walk home late at night and the
street car company will no doubt have a
liberal patronage,
The above arrangement puts tho finishing
touch on the plans for tho evening, and the
railway people are preparing to handle u
big crowd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

score hN Innings "a b 2 80
San Antonio ...........1 Q 20 30 -
Fort Worth .............o o ! OF - u
summary
Earned runs--Fort Worth ..
Two tasc hts-und''rwood.
Struck ont-By Glpatr.ck g. by Good
ell !.
Bases on called hall.-Off Cioodell 4. off
Gl,pu'rlck !.
Double plays--Kus,u ana Clark and
O'Connor. Pequinnoy and flll and Pahsti
Rcvnolds and lin and Illlist.
Lot on basoS- san Antonio II, Iort
Batters hiti-Gilpa trick and Han.
Passed hails-Stanley /. Wolever !.
VIVA pitch--Goodcll.
rmc of gamc-l:iO.
tmuire-- Phclan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
AS. Butte,
AOuSTON.

f.hss' raa ieaiher yallse. nickel trim
m 10 so,waS,is.slins, nap OF no value cx-
Fl hotel taken from office of Cap
farii. ABOUT noon, THURSDAY. juno
ssm s INFORMATION iea'iirs To 10 recovery n
s "al be iIbanelly rewarded. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

A. Valley, San Antonio; George r..
|cry and wife. -. Louis; G.. u. Shipp.
New oEans, Frank ftzhurh. John r.
|rhy, Texas: W. K. Greece. ST. Louis:
II q Tacheror Indianapolis; w. b. Nc
|lMeil, New Orleans: II. l.. DoWolfe,
|Eaco: S. Rachschad, Cincinnati; C. NJ.
|Nrpeater Zanesziile. Ohio: r. II. Clegg.
II Green st. Louis: Harvey r. u. Wilson.
|Igas: James Barker. ST. Louis, j. b.
|ssra St Louis w. @. Cruk. Dallus
d Coke Texas; II. NJ. Crews Columbia.
Ii Michael, New OrlGtns. s. q. Su,ler-
I'D, ST. Louis; Mes. j. II. stone, san
ronio. VIM. Nelkcr, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL

HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rates. $50 10
$500 % q + day.
S Il Y elegant
7 o o m 8 WITH
bath. l. n + & q
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom- =
modations Tor
commercial mon
e. aW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
THAT INJUNCTION TALK.
Railroad Men Growing BcltiRcrcnt
Toward the Commission.

Toward the Commission.
Galveston, Texas, June 2A-The article
In The Post few days ago indicating that
tho railroads would very likely resist any
further inroads upon existing rates on the
part OF the commission, has been pretty
thoroughly discussed all over the Slate.
While there are those who scout at the
idea OF another injunction aud battle In
the courts. they are In "A distinct minority.
and not In as close touch with the powers
that DO and shape these things. In sup
port of their opinion they assert that II re-
lief could be had that way 1t would have
been sought long ago. on the other hand.
this view does not appear TO be shared by
the commission. While 1t is true no mem
Der OF the commission has spoken on the
subject. so far MS can be learned Auditor
undcrhill, who is In the employ Of the COM
mission, has been very busy lately making
n check OF the larger railway stations.
These checks have been confined exclu-
| sivcly to checking cotton rates. An effort
is being made by the commission to pre-
pare evidence which will show that in all
cases the railways have not charged the
fun rates on cotton permitted by the COM
mission tariff. In this CORRECTION no re-
gard is paid to the special circumstances
surrounding the cases wherein the commits
sion tarin is alleged to have been shaded
This lis taken as Indicative that the COM
mesion is fortifyng Itself In it's proposed
position to reduce the cotton tariff.
| 1t Is not thought that any action will be
tnls,r Inv tho rnflwnN.s until tho cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

cities are getting pretty mar Nauona
league bali Just now.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-13
Fishing Excursion.

On Wednesday morning. the 4th inst. |, Mir. sud Mrs. Geo. W. Bottoms and Mrs Weaver eaaperoned party of young peo- pie on fishing excursion. The party was composed of Misses Matte Bottoms and Maggie Nash. Mr. and Mrs. sam Peiius. \. W. Jackson. F.. Q. Johnson. Dave Bot. toms, c. E. Pegues, and Aunt Rachel and Uncle Gilbert.
 Reaching Madison at s:30 a m. we found the beautiful steamer Fletcher with steam up and ready 10 pull out. Her gallant and popular commander. Capt. Ed. Gurley met Us on the bank and escorted the par. ty on beard, and proceeded up the river to show the party the best.fshing grounds After going several miles above. he round. ed the Fletcher to the banks and mqdt fast. As soon as she was safely tied up !, each with his ar her pole started out to see who could catch the most fish. After fish ing for some two hours, Uncle Gilbert was detailed tO go around 10 each and get what fish had been caught. After he had gath cred up several large baskets full, we were notified by Geo. Bottoms, that if we did nol qui; TO more fish would be cleaned. He and Capt Gurley superintended that part. while Aunt Rachel was seen with poi. and pans and a hot fire on the banks. and we knew that cooking had commenced ir dead earnest. Presently Mrs. Bottoms was seen spreading damask cloth on the green grass. while others were carrying well flied baskets of eatabes off the boet Soon Aunt Rachel announced that she "sho did have enough fish cooked now which must have measured up several bustels of nicely Drowned speckled perch. with l.ge gallons of coffee and com dod- gers dn proportion. Then all took ,bei, respective places around the board and eating eommenced, each doing fnll justice
 Capt. Gurley and Parson Bottoms krpt the party in good hnmor from time dime, was served until over.
 Cake, lemonade, frozen watermelo, s and choice fruit were served, but there were some who said mo cake in mine D
 The largest fish was captured and safe- ly landed by Hiss Bottoms-a speckIed perch. which measured II inches aronpd the giTth and l7r inches from head toiail. l weighing 3i pounds Several large gars
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-13
Landvoigt & Vadakin.

they think for moment pf the marye- lous second growth in Te Sas that sea son, and do they rememb'n the plieno enal picking season and utter absence of frost with which plai ters were then blessed?
 Apparently they give little need to such matters, but their blindness may cost them dear. Again, say that, even with large crop, present prices are cheap, and 1 advise my friends to buy on every decline, because the world needs our cotton and there are no political or financial obstacles in the path of legitimate business, and therefore of legitimate prices.
 would greatly appreciate a postal occasionally with few lines about tine crop and it's movement to lnarket.- Hugh F. McElroy, New Orleans.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-13

Papeteries (Paper and Envelopes in Boxes.) We have a large stock, ranging in price from 10c to 65c per box retail. Will close them out and give you choice for 25c a box.
 Camp Stools-We have six in stock you may have them for Sl. Websters Unabridged Dictionary Loomis' Edition. 75c each. Chambers Encyclopedia, s vols, sheep, cost s2S. Take 'em for s5, quick. We can't move them. lnkstands at cost-posltively must be sold. you a sacrifice price. Come to the hoice.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-13
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington. Ind. Sun. writes: ''You have q yalua- hle prescription in Electric Bitters. and I can cheerfnly recommend 1t for Con- situation and Sick Headache, and as n general system tonic it has no equal. ' Mrs. Annie SIehle. 2025 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. was all run down. c0nld not eat nor digest food, had backache which never left her. and felt tired aud weary. but six bottles of Electric Bit : ters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and sl. Get a bottle at J II. Tipton's drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-13
St. Louis Expos ton.

The Fourteenth AnnuaI Exposition, at St. Louis, opens September s and closes October 23, 1887. IIs record is fourteen years of success. and in this regard stands alone among Propositions. This year there has been added Col iseum, at a cost of Sl50 GOO, with q seat ing capacity of 600 persons. in which a startling attraction. Emile Gautier's $ Aerial High Horse Act. which has re- ceiyed the endorsement of every news paper in Greater New York. will be shown twice a day, at no extra charge for admission. Nictor Herbert's fa- nous 22d Regime ent Band will give four concerts daily in Be Music Hall.
 The Exposition proper will be filled with exhibits of t3e highest character, artistically displayed The Art Gale- ". with the lin'.st examples-in fact, the St. Louis Ex asition will give more wholesome anus ement and valuable instruction for ess fnOney than any other institution of the kInd in lhe country. At the same time there will be the St. Louis Ear, the Yelled Pro phets, grand electrical display. and many other attra ctiOas, which will re- pay the visitor.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-13
You and Your Grandfather

Are removed from each other by span of many years. He travelled in slow going stage coach while you take the lightning express or the electric car When he was sick he was treated by old fashioned methods and given old fashioned medicines, but you demand modern ideas in medicine as well as in everything else. Hoods Sarsaparlla is the medicine of to- day. It is prepafed by nlodern methods and to its preparation are brought the skill and knowledge of modern science Hoods Sarsaparllla acts promptly upon the blood and by iaa6 ng pure, rich blood it cures disease amt establishes good health.