davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
HISTORIC SLAVE AUCTION.
The Sale OF rinky said 70 Have Inspired
the Emancipation Proclamation.

The Sale OF pinky said 70 Have Iaspired
the Emancipation Proclamation.
IN The Ladies' Home Jo-raal Mrs.
Henry Ward Eeechcr writes Of "When
Mr.. Beechor Sold Slaves In Plymouth
Pulpit. " Recalling the historic fale OF
Pinky, Mrs. Beecher gives these details;
can old colored woman had written to
Mr.. G. Faulkner Blake, the brother Of
one Of our church members, that her lit
tic grandchild. named Pinlry, was too
fair and beautiful for her own good, and
was about to be sold down south, and
Mr.. Blake asked if she could be freed.
Not unless you bring her north, replied
Mr.. Beecher Il will be responsible for
her, aud she shall bo lawfully pprchas-
ed or sent back. The answer was a
compliment, to which Mr.. Beochcr
laughingiy referred as the only tribute
ever paid TO him by q slave owner If
Henry Ward Beechor has given his
word, wrote the dealer, it is better
than bond.
$50 Pinky was brought to Plymouth
church ard placed upon tho pulpit, az
Sarah, another slave, previously had
been. The scene was again ono Of in
tense enthusiasm. Rain never fell fast.
er than the tears of tho congregation.
The pretty child, the daughter of I
white father, was bought and over
bought Rose TeTTy-afterward Mrs
Rose Terry Cooke. the famous authoress
threw a valuable ring into the basket,
and Mr.. Beecher picked it out and put
it upon Pinky's fagcr, saying, 'Remem-
ber-with this ring l do we'd thee to
freedom = President Lincoln took
lively interest il the case of Pinky,
the details Of which wc-o related 10 him
by Chief Justice Chase and by Mr.
Bcooher IwGs not in Washington with
my husband at Tie tine, ard therefore
cannot verify tho stc.y that tic sal, Of
Pinky inspired Prnsidc-t Lincoln to is
sue the almost divine proclamation Of
emancipation.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The coming session of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature may not be what
CLEVELAND would call lone grand, sweet
song Tut it will be one which will do
effective business. CONNER
cial-Gazette.
Il is now announced that Major Nc
Kinley's chief difficulty in making up
his Cabinet is to find material young
enough and strong enough to stand the
wear and tear of eight years hard SER
vice.-N New York Herald.
The Missouri wife market has an up
ward tendency. Two weeks ago a man
there sold his spouse for $40. This
week another man received S15 for his
And Missouri didn't go for the advance
agent of prosperity. Chicago
Chronicle
Women in San Francisco have called
upon Prize-hghter Sharkey, as he lay
in his chamber tired after his failure to
knock Fitzsimmons cut. They filled his
room with flowers, and could not have
treated HIM finer if he had murdered
i've wiyes.-New Orleans Picayune.
The more DR.. Zertucha explains the
mystery of Maceos death the more
mysterious it grows. The doctor is per-
soma grata to the Spanish authorities
in Cuba, and he has now begun to at
tack the sincerity of the various sur
viving leaders of the insurrection. II
anyone is under pay to Weyler, he
must be Zertucha.-Sp Springfield Repub-
/ lican.
There are 372 professors and instruc-
tors in Harvard University, and only
one of them was for Bryan. and he did
not want il knOwn.-Boston Journal.
Speech is silver at the telegraph
Office. Ten words for quarter
Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
FoReETFuL MR.. eILLroPs.
And How ciaudes Shoes Finally Got to
the ShoemaiSer's.

And How Ciaude's Shoes Finally Got to
the Shoemaker's.
Forgetful:' said Mr.. Billions.
"Wcl, well, well, should say sol l
haven't any memory at all. If / want
to remember anything, / have to make
a memorandum Of it, and then twist the
paper around my key ring, or shut it in
my knife, or tic it through the ring of
my watch. 1 cant { remember ANYTHING
at all.
Mrs. Billtops tried fer days to get
me to take Claude's shoes to the shoe.
makers. He'd worn them through on
the soles and put on his best choes to
wear while the others wcrc being fixed.
Every day Mrs Billtops would put the
bundle on The table near me as l read
the paper and say:
Nov, Ezra, don't forget theshces.
"And / would look at them aud say
nll right, and then forget all about them
and go away without them.
"Ono morning Mrs. Billtops Gaid to
me, Ezra, l have put Claude's shoes in
your hat.
THAT really did seem like business
1t did really cecm as thoagh when /
came to pick up my hat would take
the bundle out Of it and put the hat on
my head, and that then, being ready to
go and having the bundle actually in
my hands, l would take it along and
leave it at the shoemaker's. l laughed
TO myself rs ! thought what a tremen-
dously ehrewd woman Mrs Billtops is.
But
81 am as particular rs am forgetful
| mover go out in the morning without
first brushing my hat / took the bundle
ont Of my hat and laid it on the table,
brushed my hat and
Mrs. Billtops looked at me Just
little reproachfully that night when /
camo home, but that was all. Next day
she took the shoes 70 the shoemaker's
herself. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

ing limbs. coins through leather
pocket-book and iron through the wall
OF a wooden box. The fiuorescent
screen was among the most remark
able applications OF Roentgens dis
covery, making it further possible to
make diagnosis of internal disease.
When one meditates upon this it be-
comes all the more wondrous. But we
have the promise Of still more pro-
gress for the greatest living discover
ers-ThomaseEdison and Nikola Tesla
have begun investigating this new
agent.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07


81. Johns Church in Cecil county, near
Elkton.
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.
Miss Helen V. McCaulley and Miss
Caroline S. Hoffecker have been the
guests of Miss Bertha Hoffecker, at
Smyrna.
Harry Christopher has been visiting
at Brenford.
Miss Madge Poinsett is the guest
of Miss Bessie German, near Blackis-
tons.
Allison Start and Harvey FAIRIES, of
Smyrna, have been visiting in the city
Miss Ida Wilson has been the guest
of Mrs. Frank Sterling, at Clayton.
Miss Hannah Leary and Miss Maggie
Lynch, of West Grove, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. T. j. Leary, at her home. on
West Fifth street
Miss Annie Watson. the sister Of
Governor Watson, was in Wilmington
yesterday.
Rev J. f. Amos and wife were the
guests of Miss Harry Wright at the
Clayton House yesterday.
Miss Molle Booze is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Morrison has returned
from a visit to Rising Sun. Nd
Miss Clara Isenschmid has returned
from a visit to Washington
Miss Sarah MacNeal. of Bell Hill.
near Elkton, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. J. Newman Davis.
Miss. Sallie H. Barwick. of Chesa-
peake City is visiting Wilmington
friends.
Miss Sophie Caldwell has been visit
ing Miss Lulu Brown, of Elkton.
e. c. Dallett and family have been
visiting in West Chester
DR.. Emund Shortlidge. of Wash
ington, is visiting his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. %. G.. Shortlidge, in this city.
Mrs. William Pechmann, of Marcus
Hook, and Miss Foulon, of Camden. n
j., have been visiting in Wilmington
Mrs. Maggie Culbreth, of Smyrna. is
registered at the Central Hotel.
Miss Rosa Justh and Robert S. Pattey.
both OF this city, were married at St
Pauls Nj. E. parsonage last night. Rev.
w. l.. 5. Murray, d. d., officiated
Miss Dora Culbertson. of Middle
town, has returned to her home after
spending several days with Miss Mary
Appleton.
Miss Helen Ash is visiting in Dover.
Louis Erb, of Philadelphia. was a
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John d. Cummings and little
daughter, Ruth, have returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Pennypacker returned to
school at Washington, d. c., yester-
day.
John S. Mullin and wife. of West
Chester, have been visiting their son.
Dr. }. W. Mullin, for the last few
days.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. May, Jr., and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Helen and Edith. of
Wellesley, Mass, have been visiting
relatives in this city.
w. c. Ball and II. c. Caldwell. attor-
neys CT West Virginia, are stopping at
Mrs. G. A. Cavender's.
Miss Blocksom has returned from a
visit to Little Creek.
Lewis c. Hammell, clerk of the Hotel
Jennings, who has been laid up for
three years with inflammatory rheuma-
tism, is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley brennan, of
Elkton, were in Wilmington to-day.
Miss Rebecca Newbold, of Philadel-
phia, one of this seasons debutantes, is
visiting Mrs. Eugene Dupont for q few
days.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

The repeated use in Delaware courts
OF the most sensational scientific dis
covery OF 1886 and, in fact, in recent
years, Is certainly remarkable. Judges.
Jurors and lawyers have ad-
mitted that this is not only decidedly
helpful, but about to become invaluable
in criminal and civil proceedings for
justice. The scientific event Of 1896
was really the announcement made
early in January by Professor Roent-
gen, Of Wurzburg, that by means OF
what is known as a Crookes radiant
matter tube he had succeeded in photo
graphing bones through the flesh Of liy-
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
"LENo WHITE IN rRorR1IE

Len White, the well-known gam
bier, who, for years, infested this city,
was arrested yesterday at Pittsburg by
Detective O'Leary for stabbing John
Lyons in a fight which happened in
Philadelphia about three weeks ago.
Lyons wounds may prove fatal. White
was committed to jail.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
PEARcE FoR CHIEF IunGE.

IHEo EhTOWN, Md, Jan. T.
James A. Pearce has formally an
nounced his candidacy for chief Judge
ship in the first judicial circuit. Ii is
generally conceded that Senator West
colt will be the nominee from Kent by
the Republican judicial convention.
Senator Charles T. Westcott was elect
ed counsel to the board of county com
missioners over John ID. Uric. the first
Republican counsel to the board.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

The dredge Pacific was towed into
the shipyard of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company this morning by
the tug John A. Logan. She is still
partly full of water, which is being
pumped out by the tug.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
JANUARY'S FAIR BRIDES
Pretty Home Wedding of Miss
Bolton and Oscar Gouert.
OTHER MID-wINTER MARRIAGES
INTERESTING PERSONAL CHAT
ABOUT THE GOINGS AND COM
INGS OF WILMINGTON FOLK.
THEIR NEIGHBORs AND THEIR
FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
one Side Of the paper onlY.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
Tho Trua Test of orsters.

The best oyster experts that I know
Of, said tho captain Of an oyster boat,
Judge an oyster by the smell, instead
Of by the taste There is something
about the smell of any oyster that indi-
Gates its condition to me much palmer
than does the taste. People buy them
and eat them probably OF account of
their taste. So also do they buy tea,
coffee and the various grades of whisky
and brandy for their taste, but all ex-
perts on those things pass upon them
entirely by their smell. Tho professional
tea faster or whisky faster, so called,
never tastes them. but simply arrives at
their taste by their peouliarities Of fla
vor, or, to speak plainly, smell
81 can tell what price a load Of oys-
ters will be rated at when they arrive at
the wharf here by opening up the hold
Of the boat and smelling In eight cases
out Of ten / am right. 1t strikes oyster
men as strange when they see persons
going about from boat to boat, as they
lie at the wharf, tasting oysters before
they conclude to buy. Taste is all right
but if they don't smell right they will
never taste right Washington Star.
f. II. HOFFECKER TO LECTURE.
Francis II. Hoffecker will lecture at
the Brownson Library Association on
Monday evening, January H. on the
subject, Delaware in the Rebellion. y
Members of st. Paul's Choral Society
will furnish misic for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
KENNARD co

We are doing everything
that can be done consistently
Tor the greatest good of all
our customers.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
A Great Blanket Chance.

An IL 4 Blanket, nearlv lbs
weight, regular SO goods 10 pair,
10 be sold on Friday at 81 75, and
10 pairs on Saturday at 81 95.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
TWO YOUTHFUL CULPRITs

Joseph Dugan and John Domlen. two
small boys. were arrested this morning
for larceny. They will be given a hear
ing tomorrow,
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

How is it that seal skins are cheaper
after all the talk about the extermi-
nation OF seals from Alaskan waters
by poachers? Evidently the seals con-
tinue to live and flourish.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at No. POP East Sixth street last
night, when Miss Bessie b. Bolton be-
came the bride of Oscar Gouert. The
ceremony, which took place beneath a
bower Of evergreens, was performed
by Rev. T. A. McCurdy, d. d., pastor
of Central Presbyterian Church. Miss
Nellie Gouert played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a pretty and becom-
ing gown of white organdie over white
silk, and carried a bunch of white
roses. The house was decorated with
evergreens and palms. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gouert went on a wedding trip South
and on their return will reside at No.
POP East Sixth street.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson, Miss Clara Wilson. of
Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs Bromley
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, of Frankford. Pa. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Laws, of Glasgow, Del: Mr. and
Mrs. William Crawford, of Havre de
Grace, Md; Miss e. Louise Kinnamon.
of Dover, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
of Newport, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Booth, of LinwOod, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Beckley, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robinson; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Gouert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bush.
Samuel T. Bolton, Mrs. Dollie NJ. Har-
vey, William T. Gouert, Charles w.
Gouert, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Fritz.
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chairs, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Y. Missimer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grif-
fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Appleby. William Kirk. Charles
Speakman, Isaac A. Gray, Miss Ade-
laide Gouert, Frank L. Gray, Mrs. Wal
ter A. Gouert, /. w. Forman. Miss
Helen Turner. George Beason, Daniel
James, Jr.. Miss Blanche Ainscow, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar |. Gouert, Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. BOtlOre, Mr.. and Mrs George
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Bullock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Fahey, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel File, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtis Clark Mrs l..
Harvey, Mrs. Warren Missimer. Mrs.
Margaret Messing, Mrs. Lydia Hollings-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Keasey, Mrs.
George Gouert, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Curdy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Ed
mund c. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Brad
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stoops, Miss Eva Stoopes, Miss
Florence Messing, Mr.. and Mrs. Stat
ford, Miss Nellie Gouert, Miss May APP
pleby, Miss Blanche Appleby, Miss
Mary Lyman, A. f. Bowe, Victor c.
Jefferis, Mark l. McKenna, Miss Lucy
T. Gouert, Miss Florence Bush, DR.. Will
liam e. Wright, DR.. Harvey r. Spru-
ance.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
Crosby
g Hill
On Friday morning at 9 o'clock we
will have on sale
At IA Gents a Yard.

At 3 o'clock in the afternoon we
will offer another 1000 yards at the
same prices.
Another lot of Coats opened al
ruinously low prices 16 Children
Goats, some of them were IS and
SO, now 81 each To be sold on
Saturdsv only
The 720 pairs Mems Natural
Wool Half Hose advertised to be
on sale this morning did not reach
US in time. The goods are pur
chased. but there has bsen some
mistake in the shipping. We ex>
pect to have them on sale Friday
or Saturday. Look them up when
in the sore.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
DEATH on MRS. DANIEL srIDHAM

DIN II Uf Mrs. DANIEL STIDHAM.
Mrs. Georgiana Stidham is dead at
the home of her husband, Daniel Std
ham, at Seventh and jackson streets.
She leaves several children. Consump-
tion was the cause of her death.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

Down Quilts S. 90 from So
Silk Quilts greatly reduced.
Nainsook Embroideries at
half prices to close the past
seasons stock.
Ladies All-Wool Elder
down SacqueS at IS cents.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
HANSC0M'S.

HANSCOM'S pure Homemade Tomato
Catsup costs but little more than
ordinary makes while the quality
is beyond all comparison. Made
from selected ripe tomatoes and
pure spices; skillfully prepared.
y pt. bots, 10c. Pints, 1Sc.
HANSCOM'S,
9TH and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

Those who complain of the cold
weather should remember last sum
mer. 1t is possible to keep warm
enough now, but it was not possible to
keep cool enogh then.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

We regret to hear that Christmas
was a failure in Germany this year
1t was voted to be a success in this
part of the world, despite business un-
erfainfies
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

Hill. Md. Mr.. Northrup is stationed at
81. Johns Church in Cecil county, near
iT,llrfon
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
SNOW HILLS SOCIAL FUNCTION.

SNOW HILL. Nd, Jan. THE so
cial event of the season in Snow Hill
was a tea given by the Misses Payne
from to z yesterday afternoon at
"Mapleton," in honor of their sister
Mrs. Clarence Hodson, of Baltimore
who is their guest. The house was
handsomely decorated with palms, car
nations and smilax. Miss Payne, Mrs
Clarence Hodson, Mrs. ]. Edward
White and Miss Olive NJ. Johnson re-
ceived. In the dining-room Miss Nellie
Payne, Miss Station and Miss Ethelyne
Wilson presided, and Mrs. Erastus S
Dashell and Mrs John L. Robins
served coffee. Miss Payne was gowned
in green Duchesse satin; Mrs. Hodson
organdie over blue taffeta; Mrs White
organdie; Miss Johnson, organdie ovel
yellow silk; Miss Nellie Payne, organ
die over green; Miss Ethelyne Wilson
white satin; Miss Station. white silk;
Mrs. Dashiell, gray silk; Mrs. Robins
black brocade velvet
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

The Merino Underwear De-
partment is also selling some
numbers of heavy weights at
quite large reductions.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
MR.. BAYARD's GREAT OVATION.

LONDON, Jan. AT the dinner of
the Article Club, given at the Hotel
Cecil last evening, Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, United States ambassador to
Great Britain, responding to the toast.
THE American People" referred Incl
dentally to Canada, in the growth Of
which, he declared, there was nothing
that ought not TO awaken the sym
pathy, pride and pleasure of the citi-
zens of the United States. Although it
might be that some seemed to stand
between the hearts of the British and
American people, he was assured, he
said, that the sentiments actuating the
best men in England were incidental
with those actuating the same class in
the United States, and he was rejoiced
that he had been permitted to serve
as the ambassador of the United States
TO Great Britain. He came from a
friendly country to a friendly country,
and would have been false to his duty
If he had not spoken in the voice Of q
friend, by doing which, however he
had evoked the displeasures of some
persons. For this, Mr.. Bayard said he
was sorry in one sense, and not sorry
in another sense daughter and
cheers,) If darts fatal TO his own
been attracted to himself he was CRATE
ful for the distinction, and if a man
was TO be censured for fidelity to the
cause Of amity of nations, between
whom he was supposed to act as a
friendly envoy, he was rather to be
congratulated than condoled with.
tCheers) In concluding his remarks
Mr.. Bayard said:
1t is in no poor, weak spirit Of de-
fance, but rather in a sedate, we'll con-
sidered spirit of gratitude that / reflect
that, in performing my international
duty, ! have done something to bring
/ the hearts and the hands of our people
closer. Cloud cheers.) In that reflection
Is my reward. Il is mine and belongs
to me; / brought il here and shall carry
II away and keep it wherever 1 60"
Mr.. Bayard's remarks were concluded
amid loud and prolonged applause
NrnDrrrrrrr, rr.o tr~r-r,
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
REv. V. P. NoRTHRuP mo- WE'D.

Rev. Van Pierce Northrup. a member
OF the Wilmington NJ. L. Conference.
and well-known in this city. will be
married this evening. His bride will
be Miss Leila May Townsend, OF Snow
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

The Republican view of it is that if
a Delaware court renders a decision
which is favorable to the Republicans
it is a just tribunal; when a question
in which the Union Republicans are
vitality interested is up for adjudica-
tion and is decided in their favor the
bench, as at present constituted, is a
great institution and the judges are de-
serving of the highest commendation
But when the judges differ from either
the Republicans or Union Republi-
cans on the Interpretation of law or
on a matter OF procedure. they are
partisan reprobates who are not fit to
wear the ermine. The Democratic
view of it is that the Republicans and
Addicksites are woefully inconsistent
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

Blanket Sale this week.
Reductions in every quality.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07


The most pitiable event Of this week
has been the sensational suicide of
Richard Cornelius, in the neighboring
city of Baltimore, who drowned him
self in three feet of water because de-
tectives had discovered a shortage in
his accounts. Cornelius was so popu-
lar and such a trusted official that
large groups of men on the street cor
ners after the horrible affair, agreed
that they would have made up the
mans shortage to the penny had he
Informed them of his straits. 1t seems
that every community must have these
shocking scenes at intervals. Fortu-
nately for the Farmers and Planters
Bank, the suicides shortage is more
than covered by his bond. The cow
ardly act of Cornelius, however, in
bringing shame upon himself and fam
lily pales into insignificance beside the
self-murder of himself, hypocrite, be-
trayer and culprit, leaving a trusting
wife to bear as best she could the over
whelming blow. And what such a mar
seeks to escape by flinging himself into
eternity is beyond determination by
any theist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-13
Singing Convention.

All singing classes and
every body else interested in vocal
music are invited to assemble at
tho Parker school house, 3 l2 miles
north east OF Green Forest on the
fifth Sunday in this month at 9
o'clock fer the purpose of spending
the day singing and discussing
musical questions.
The Hon. W. r. Phillips and
other prominent persons will ad-
dress the people on this occa sion
Each class present will sing as
many as six songs separately. after
which all will sing together.
Bring all your song books, es.
pecially songland Messenger and
Harvest Bell.
Come one and all and bring your
dinner and let us endeavor to hayt
the biggest singing Carroll county
eyer had. JOHN w. SMITH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-13

CcAsARETs stimulate liver. kidneys and
howles, Never sicken, weaken or grippe. los
A. J. Tabor's barber sh op is now
found one door east of the post
Office.
DR.. Ray requests that the party
who borrowed his shot gun about
a year ago to return the same.
Miss Bell Upchurch left Monday
or her return to St. Louis after s
months visit with her grandma,
Mrs. Yenny.
When the spring times comes
"gentle Annle," like all other SEN
sible persons, will cleanse the liver
and renovato the the whole system
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
famous little pills for the liver and
stomach all the year round.
J. FL. Harbert.
A Missouri editor in his bicycle
items wrote that "Miss Pert looked
charming on her wheel in her short
skirt, but when the compositor
reached the word "skirt" letter
s'h" had wandered into the ok
box and the poor man lost seven
teen subscribers before the paper
had been out twenty minutes.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Lebow, Dentist OF
Eureka Springs. will be here from
May II to rs Office at Star hotel.
He is prepared to do all kinds of
dental work in first class order and
latest style. Teeth extracted
without pain. Gold crowns, GOLD
bridges, alluminnm lin plates
spe cialties. Satisfaction guaran
teed and charges reasonable.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.