davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14

the well-remembercd howl ~ Che n,t.y,
song, the gin took up the weird refrain
and for thirty-three seconds badly scared
people on the sidewalk.
When they had claimed her down cha
looked j0yfully at her hairy husband
and said: "Bln make IN plenty taIh.r.
Tonga white pfeller"
If Sir Horace TOzar had not boon 7.f.
satisfied the light-haarted young rI-f
would probably have continued Der hqrrg
song, but Queenland's genial representa-
tive had heard enough 90 co1guc. him
that his best influence should ba employed
10 get the couple back t1 their sunni.
southern humpy as soon es possible
Thanks 10 the kindly action NJ SIP
Horace Tozer. and the ready response D.
the Salvation Army authorities. t1e poor
black fellow and his luhra are no Tr.sHt
being well cared for unit. they i.Hr
for Townsville in one of the D. J. l0lt..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
Mothers Meeting at Central w. c.


There Will be an unusually interesting
meeting held at the Central Woman's
Christian Temperance Union this after
noon, under the auspices of the Commit
tee on Mothers Meetings, Mrs. j. j.
King. superintendent. A very interesting
programme has been arranged, and a cor
dial invitation to all is extended by the
union. The meeting occurs at 4 u. NJ.
at Friends Westinghouse, First and Clay
streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
Goodnight.

Goodnight! Now dwindle wan and To-
The embers of the afterglow,
And slowly over leaf and lawn
Is twilight's dewy curtain drawn.
The slouching vixen leaves her lair.
And, proving, shifts the tell-tale air;
The frogs crOak louder in the dixie,
And all the trees seem dark alike;
The bee is browsing i'm the comb,
The sharded beetle hath gone home;
GOOd-nighti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14

enlisting members OF Company a, who
will be mustered out to-day.
Captain r. r.. Caldwell. late assistant
surgeon Of the Second Virginia, left last
night for Huntsville, Ala, 10 which place
he had been ordered upon being com
missiened a contract surgeon. Captain
Caldwell is greatly enamored Of army
life. and the excellent reputation which he
made IN the Second Virginia would IN
dictate that army practice IS his forte.
HIS appointment to the regular service IS
very probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
Illness OF Mr. Charles p. Rady.

Mr.. Charles =. Rady. Clerk and Super
visor OF Public Schools. is quite IN at his
residence, Twenty-third and Broad streets.
He has been sick for two weeks or more
with bronchitis and other troubles. His
physician. DR. Pemberton. called Or.
Hunter Mcclure into consultation yester-
day. Mr.. Rady was resting more COM
fortably last night and his condition was
regarded as rather more favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
He Found n Baby.

Last night Mr.. Ia G. Burnett, No. 1909
east Marshall street. heard the wall Of
an infant near his front door. and upon
investigation found white child a few
hours old lying I'm basket on the door
step. He took the baby 10 the First Sta
ton, and officer Holdcroft carried IL 10
the almshouse. where Il is being cared
for. The child was wrapped IN a piece OF
flannel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
He Got N wheel,

Last night az Sergeant Otey, Of the
First District was passing along the
street near Stern's pawnbroking estab-
lishment. he spied two negroes one of
them carrying a bicycle. The negroes
spied him and dropped the wheel, and
broke a record In the direction Of the
darkness. Sergeant Otey took the wheel
to the First Station, where it awaits an
owner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
Adellna Pattl-NIco..r.
Rolf CcooI.lf0u

London. Crdlk-t-l.-
II appears that Baron RH.. '.
visited Stockholm slmn ff
ceived the consent Of his parents % .-'
marriage. As we stated uu .I
is a considerable difference l1 '
OF the contracting parties Baron
having been born On 1850. Madame
in 1913. Madame Patti has never }' '..
ed Sweden. but 10 IS believed tI.t i-
~ the HONEYMOON will be spent t..--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
Inspected the Penitentiary.

Governor Tyler and the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Penitentiary spent several
hours inspecting the prison yesterday
Governor Tyler was accompanied by his
brother Mr.. Henry NJ. Tyler.
Governor Tyler was well pleased with
the management of the institution. but
was deeply distressed to find the cells so
crowded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14

Goodnight The hawk IS in his nest,
And the last rock hath dropped 10 rest
There Is no hum, no chirp, no bleat,
No rustic in the meadow sweet;
The woodbine, somewhere out of sight,
Sweetens the loneliness OF night;
The SISTER Stars, that once were seven.
Mourn for their missing mate i'm Heaven
The poppy's fair, frail petals close,
The lily yet more languid grows,
And dewy-dreamy droOps the rose:
- Goodnight ALFRED AUSTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
Richmond Fares Well.

Richmond firms have Jared quite wei
this year in the matter OF government
contracts for furnishing tobacco To the
navy. The contract awarded Messrs. But
Ter & Bosher yesterday for 10000 pounds
Is the second one given that firm this
year, and w. It. Hancock has also had
two fine contracts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
Seeking Recruits.

Captain Wyatt left last night for Harrl-
sonburg 10 be on hand when the company
there Is mustered out to-day. He expects
to get quite a number OF recruits for the
Fourth FROM this company. Lieutenant
Conch Is at Woodstock for the purpose OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
A PLAINTIVE PETITION.

A petition was read from Mrs. Cudlip
asking for a refund Of $50 for a window
broken in her house as the result OF a
policeman chasing two boys into her
premises. The petition stated that the
Chief of Police mad told her 10 have the
window put in. and the City Council
would pay the bill. The petitioner con-
cludes her letter with an appeal for an
early remittance.
In compliance with a resolution adopted
by the Common Council. the City Attorney
submitted an opinion. I'm which he stated
that II the street railway companies ope-
rating in this city failed TO comoly with
the State law regarding vestibules, the
City Council would be powerless 10 act
in the matter.
The Board adjourned at 11A5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14


Black Coney Conarettes, with two heads
and six tails. for $l.Oo. worth double.
Black Electric Seal Collarettes, with 10
largo full tails and two heads, s. value,
10. $40
stone Marten Collarettes. with ten ex-
ira long tails and two heads, s. value'
for $50.
Big values in Ladies' Shoulder Fur
Capes. $3.50 10 SIS
stone Marten Collarettes, fancy-silk
lined, yoke Of the same. extra long. worth
SIS for 80.
Cnndren's White Fur sets. $50.
Children's Marten Fur Sets, $3.50.
All kinds Fur by the yard, lie. to y.
Black Astrachan Capes, very long, soli
for SIS; tomorrow for $3.50.
Black Stone Marten .Capes, worth N5'
for s.
Black Seal Collsrette. with Astrachan
yoke, so value. for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad,
FURS FOR XMAS GIFTS.

Give her a Neck
Scarf, a Muf, or a
Cape, season SO ac-
ceptable. Whether
your purse bulge
or not you'll find
something in this
stock to suit you,
and only the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-14

Under the sole direction OF Mrs. c..
OBJ. Cowardin, preparations are going
on quietly. but steadily, for an. opera
10 be given in the spring.
Miss Evelyn Pollard Deitrick will be
with Miss Hattie Tyler. on west Frank
lin street, during the Christmas holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Jones leave to-mor-
row for Philadelphia and New York.
Major Thomas S. Taliferro. OF Glouces-
ter, is the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Judge
Wexford.
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson and Mrs. Thomas
i. Jeffress went 10 Washington yesterday
10 attend the meeting OF the George
Washington Memorial Association. whose
annual sessions begin at the Arlington
Hotel this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Polls Selected for the Different Precincts
 Other Business Transacted.

The board of supervisors adjourned Monday after transacting the follow ing business:
 An order was made that the polls be held at the following places at the election on November 8, 1898: Flagstaff, in city hall. Williams, in public school house. Challender, in public school house.
 Bellemont. in public school house. Canyon Diablo, in Fulton house. Hay Lake. Cart X Noble's dip. Mormon Diary, in H. B. Smiths house.
 Tuba City in public school house. Fredonia. in public school house. The following number of ballots were ordered printed for the various pre- cincts: Flagstaff, 5000: Williams, 2,200: Bellemont. POO: Mormon Dairy, POO: Tuba City, POO: Fredonia POO: Challen- der. 100: Hay Lake, .0J: Canyon Diablo 200.
 C. ]. Carson was appointed register ing officer at Canyon DiablO. A petition for the changing of the road leading through the Canyon from Williams to Owens ranch was re- ceived and the clerk was instructed to have the legal notices in regard to the change posted.
 The report of D. NJ. Francis. treasurer was checked and approved as follows for quarter ending Sept. 90. lS9S Claim certificates .... ..... SITS 15 Jury certificates. .......... l9l l0I Cash items llg 10 City warrants. nts............. llS Al Cash on hand 1859 s4 IOtal...,.......... ..... ..xll6l 30 The following licenses were reported collected for quarter ending June go, 1898:
 From Insurance agents. ........ S20 %
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

The following licenses were reported for the quarter ending September go, 1898:
 All other licenses. l243 65
 Total. al..............$l123 65 The superintendent of county schools reported for the quarter ending Sep tember 30, 1898, as follows:
 FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT.
 To r. N. Dukes, posting books..S 1 O. To A. l.. X T. Co.,, note and int. l79 O6 To J. w. Jonsc, repairs....... 50 To E. P. Poynter, janitor.... 6 00 To N. C. Layton, doors and ,rt. 30 To J. w. Jones, bldg sore n>... 50 To c. H. Mcclure, painting .. 500 Total. .....................s2l3 36 Or. by bal on hand July yl........Sl79 0j Dr. to balance Sept. 30. 0.......S 34 3D
 WILLIAMS DISTRICT NO. ?. To Kate Basset kindergar en. $50 % Or. by balance On hand July l.... I3 Ol Dr.. To balance Sept. 30....Sl6 99
 BELLEMONT DISTRICT.
 To balance July .,.......... $ II IS To Alice Mcintyre, salary ... 6j U0 To Alice Mcintyre. salary.... G5 % To balance Sept. 3J............$l4l Is
 TUBA CITY DISTRICT NO j. To J. H. Lee, hauling frt...... < | u To D. Brinkerhotf. , mo rent. 2j % lotal .'.... .,...,,...., .N-3 70 CT. by balance on hand July 1. .$ $S4 61 CT. by balance on hand Sept 90. .S55 F
 FREDONIA DISTRICT NO. 6. By balance on hand ..............$2 23
 MOEN EVA DISTRICT NO. :. To balance on hand July l........$ 20 To R. Allen. hauiing wood .... ? 50 To balance Sept. 30. 30..............S2 70
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

Geo. Conklin and family are now
residents of Greenwood, having moved
over there this week.
Mr.. Morrel is preparing the material
for fine iron double deck veranda in
front of the Collins Hotel.
Miss Bertha McKibben Tuesday
night very enjoyably entertained a
large circle of her young friends.
After an extended visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Max j. Mayer, Miss Yetta
Liepoldt left Wednesday for her home
at Columbia, Mo.
About one fourth of crop is the
estimate of our peach growers now and
the qualito of the fruit will be fine,
barring accidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. Dunn and
Misses Floyd and Bushmaier attended
the annual deaf mute convention at
GAINESVILLE this week.
rabbit Green and his progeny
are billed-and the bill must be read to
be appreciated-fo another appearance
at Murta opera house on the night of
June 18th.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11
Special Navy Supplement.

The subject of our Navy is one which
is all engrossing at the present time,
and the desire for accurate and reliable
information concerning our vessels has
induced the Scientific American to pub
fish Special Navy Supplement of 40
pages, with 80 illustrations. Every
effort has been made to explain what
the Navy is. Comparisons have been
drawn, not only between the various
types of vessels, but also between diff
ferent vessels of the same class. The
descriptions are couched in unteehnical
language, and after careful reading
of this number any one can discuss the
merits of the various vessels very much
as he would talk of the good and bad
points of horse. The clear diagrams
showing the differences between these
modern fighting machines render
analyses of this kind easy. 1t is beau
tifully illustrated by half tone en-
cravings and woodcuts showing not
only the naval vessels themselves, but
guns, gun turrets, coming towers,
steering apparatus, etc. This number
has colored cover and colored map of
Cuba. Price, % cents. Mum & Com
pany, 1851 Broadway, New York, are
the publishers.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

An effort is to be made looking to the
organization of a musical society in the
East End. A meeting has been called
for o clock Sunday afternoon at the
| Christian church. at which time officers
will be elected and other business of
Importance transacted All are cor
daily invited to attend
We will club Recreation, a
monthly magazine, containing articles
on everything the name implies, with
THE PRESS at 81 25 per year, to sub
scribers only who pay strictly in
advance. The regular subscription
price to Recreation is 81 90 per
year and it is considered the best
magazine in its line.
Capt. j. M. Baxter has been ap-
pointed sanitary policeman, with au-
thority to make arrests under any of
the city ordinances. His special duty,
however, will be to look after the en-
forcement of the sanitary and stock
laws. If Capt. Baxter does not en-
force them it will be because they
cannot be enforced.
Now that the Cuban cables have all
been cut the imaginative space writer
can get in his work says an exchange,
and he has not been slow to take ad-
vantage of it. He far out ranks the
circulation l--r as a Munchhausen
expert. If the American public is not
already sick of the amount of fake
news foisted on it, it is fast becoming so =.
AT Monday night s meeting the city
council made an order that all lewd
women be made to reside within pre-
scribed district, SO as to be under better
police control. As long as this evil
cannot be stamped out-and experience
all over the country has proven the i'm
possibility of stamping it out-the next
best move is to keep it under strict
police supervision,
We call especial attention of all our
readers interested in tree planting and
fruit culture to the unusually liberal
offer of the Arkansas Valley Nurseries
of Sedgwick, Kansas, which will be
found elsewhere in this issue. They
are reliable people and make this special
offer only to introduce their stock in
this vicinity. Orders should be sent
them without delay. 42-52t
1t is strange to what an extent little
authority will turn some men S heads.
Give them commission and gun and
they will violate with IMMUNITY the
very laws they are appointed to enforce.
Among the list of deputy constables
around Van Buren, there are one or
more who should be summarily
bounced and hereafter the appointing
power be held responsible for their
actions.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

1t is said that the L. R. & F. S. and
X. e. A. V. will soon add to their
motive power twenty five large and i'm
proved freight engines.
Col. o. L. Miles went up to Big
Sallisaw yesterday to see if the fish
would rise TO fly. Col. Miles is one
of the most ardent fly casters in West
ern Arkansas.
Cameron, 1. T.. is becoming quite
potato growing center as high as 80.
600 bushels being sold there on We'd
nesday, according to special to the
Fort Smith Times Sun.
There is one thing Young America"
should be squelehed at an entertainment
like that of Thursday night, if it takes
a dose from the fire hydrant to do it.
The noise made by the boys was
hi6e0us.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11
Undertaken and Funeral Director.
AT BOTTOM PRICES

Miss Allie Daniels, of Greenwood, is
visiting at Mrs. Sam Merrill s.
Oscar Brunn has purchased lot east
of the cemetery and will build shortly
Alb. Smith it is reported had been ap-
pointed federal jailor at Antlers. l. T.
Roy Campbell shipped the first car
load of potatoes from Van Buren, this
week.
A peddler of plaster of Paris figures
seems to have found Klondyke in Van
Buren,.
Miss Josie Rea returned Thursday
from two weeks visit to st. Louis
friends.
Mr.. Lynch this season raised some of
the finest cabbage ever shown in the
local market on his model farm east of
town.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

The potato trains are taking the place
of the strawberry trains. Especially is
this the case on the Mo. Pacific, which
controls the carrying of the crop from
the Greenwood district.
A drunken man named Everett
Palmer Saturday evening gave three
officers great tussle to get him to the
calaboose and in the melee bit Adds
Bryan severely in the leg,
There is some hopes now that what
has been left of shrubbery, etc. by the
town COW and hog will have a chance to
grow. Capt. Baxter will enforce the
stock ordinance if it can be enforced.
The business done in the East End is
quite extensive, much larger than most
of our people would suppose. Ofcourse
some do better business than others
and you will find them to be men who
advertise.
The prospects are that Van Buren,
will not celebrate the GLORIOUS
Fourth at home. The Queen City
Band tried to arouse enough interest
among our people, but failed and gave
the idea up.
S. R. Young, representing the Garth
commission house of Kansas CITY, one
of the most popular of the commission
house representatives visiting this city,
returned Tuesday to stay here during
the blackberry season.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11
GAG DIT "A.
' &c.: !; q; :,.|:;';;;:;;;:! ' ''''

After three weeks visit with rela-
lions and friends in and around Van
Buren, Mr.. w. A. Davis left Sunday
morning for Big Springs, Tex, his
home.
The general manager of the Wells
Fargo Express company sent agent
Harrison very complimentary letter
on the amount of business done by the
local office,
We have found the Quaker Valley
Manufacturing company, whose local
advertisements have been appearing in
The PRESS for some time past a strictly
reliable firm.
If you contemplate purchasing house
hold furniture, by all means send for the
catalogue of the Quaker Valley Manu-
featuring Company, $40 and 321 South
Canal St., Chicago. 43-l7t
Miss Annie Leaning one of the most
popular assistant instructors in our
public school, left Wednesday for her
home at Sedalia, Mo-, to spend her
summer vacation.
A few we'll directed taps with a
billie are sometimes of benefit to an
obstreperous prisoner. One could
have been used to advantage by the
officers last Saturday.
The juvenile entertainment given by
little Caroline Scott at the hospitable
home of her parents Saturday was well
attended and the monument fund en-
riched by several dollars.
Fort Smith is making preparations to
celebrate July 4th with some splendid
racing and other attractions. The
''Alpha Driving Club" new organi-
cation of that city, has the matter in
hand.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

The PRESS one year and the Gazatta
Almanac all for 81 90 in advance.
war correspondents should turn their
attention to the Klondyke. The bonn
parchment business is over done.
Inc city council made a good ap-
pointment in selecting NJ. M. Housley
Tor the position of night police.
1t looks as if Van Buren, people would
be compelled to spend their Fourth of
July money at some other point than
here.
The publication of the Fort Smith
Evening Democrat has been dis
continued except as a Sunday morning
paper.
What more do you want than
recreation, one of the best maya.
zines on outdoor sports, and 1.-The
Press all for 81 25 per year2
The M. s. A. Club of Fort Smith is
defunct. The cause of demise is a
time worn one-expenses greater than
income.
Kew. Martin, of Coal Hill, filled the
pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday
and delivered two very interesting
sermons.
Will Moore, a west end brakeman
lost four fingers off his right hand
while coupling cars at Greenwood
Tuesday.
Spring Hum0rs, boils. pimples, sores and all
eruptions are promptly cured by Hoods Sarsa.
parilla which thoroughly purifies the blood
Graduating every trace of scrofula
Hoods Pills cure nausea sick headache
billousness and all liver ills. Price Csc. sol
Miss Mabel Miller returned home
Tuesday from Stillwell, I. T., where
she had been for several months teach
ing school.
Prof. Brooks left Tuesday for a few
days stay at Muldrow, from where he
goes for couple of weeks stay at
Kansas City.
Deputy Jim Wells is not man to be
intrusted with a gun and commission as
deputy constable and they should be
taken from him.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11
Q "A 3 TO 7I "A.
s s.:,. .a: ''MI,'@y;3.::!:!!: Bought

After spending couple weeks in the
city visiting relatives Mrs. W. S.
Mcdowell returned to her home at
Bentonville Tuesday.
Rev. j. B. Stevenson conducted
services at Dardanelle Sunday. He
located his family for the summer at
Sulpher Springs in Yell county.
Carl SHIRLEY returned Sunday from
Omaha, where he had been to attend
the annual meeting of the National
Travellers Protective Association.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

Potato shipping will be the order of
the day next week.
Miss Horton. of Springdale, is visit
ing Miss Tennie Watts.
The county central committee meets
at the court house today.
Rev. Belknap will preach at Oak
Grove tomorrow morning.
Ed Matlock made professional visit
to Wan, l. T.. Thursday.
Jim McIlvaigh and Frank Green are
sojourning at Hot Springs.
The blackberry harvest will be at its
height in few more days.
Miss Ouida Carter, of Ozark, is
visiting Miss Bertha Bryan.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

Mrs. J. w. Higgs and family are
visiting her parents in Texas.
M. F. Reber was down from Wins
low for few hours Tuesday.
We are sorry to chronicle that Dock
Lille has been quite i'll this week.
Ed. b. PIERCE and DR.. M. S. Dibrell
left Sunday on trip to Denver, Colo.
Will Boatright returned home from
Fayetteville Wednesday for the sum
mer.
W. l.. Mace expects to engage in
potato buying for the next three or four
weeks.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11
THE VAN buren, PRESS.
VAN buren,, ARKANSAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

MISSOURI PACIFIC
Trains 2sl, 232, 2s3 2s4, 24S and 244 will carry
passengers ,, an
M 2s1 Arr. AS pm. Arr Coffeyville $50 D. m.
No 93s q $40 am. 3" Fl Smith 400 am.
No, 243. " lbs am. STOPS at Van Buren,
GOING EAST.
No. 49, Arr. lis pm. Ar. Little Rock 7:55 pm.
No. 234 !" 750am. 2:15 pm.
No. 244 Lv. 1215 pm. Coal Hill 435 ,. IN.
Trains 2s1, 232 233. 234 run daily
Trains 243 and 244 do not run on Sunday.
Through trains make stop of minutes.
GREENWOOD BRANCH
No 366. /. Arr lbs a m. STOPS at Van Buren,.
No 9O3s Ly 1:50 pm. Arr. Greenwood 500 D m.
~ Daily. except Sunday.
A HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11
CASTO7 IA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, si &MzZzZM

DIED-Monday, the 9th inst. Robert,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Snodgrass. The family have the sym
pathy of large circle of friends,
Ernest Collins, Will Miller, Harry
Mclean and Perry Flowers, assisted
the Fort Smith band at the fremen S
tournament at Pittsburg, Kas., this
week.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

Rev. Trundell of Eureka Springs
conducted services at the Christian
church Sunday.
Jas. Orme, of Mckinney Rea Dry
Goods Co., left Tuesday on a business
visit to st. Louis.
Norman Pedley and wife are now
residents of Greenwood, having moved
down there this week.
Miss Queen Lawson went to Fayette
Vile Wednesday to attend the A. l. U.
commencement exercises.
The Van Buren press., 1898-06-11

Miss Eva Beard was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. VERIFY, several days this
week.
Mons Comstock brought down a
drove of hogs from Uniontown Tuesday
for shipment.
Miss Carry Murrell, of Searcy, ar
rived in the city Tuesday on visit to
Miss Sue Wood.