davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07

is spending the summer here. has been
very sick.
Jerry Savage is at home from Bos-
ton, where he Is employed on the eIec-
trio railroad. Ernest Rice. who is in
the same business is visiting his
father.
Leslie Bailey OF Dresden. and Miss
Laura Main Of Woolwich. were the
principal parties IN another pretty
wedding, August "a. at the home Of
Reed Main. the brides father The
bride and groom left town for Adrian.
MINI. where Mr.. Bailey has position
in high school.
Another very pleasant social event
was party at s. b. Reeds in honor OF
the return OF his son. Samuel. from
Alaska. with his bride. nee Miss Jessie
Feniey Of Seattle. Washington. About
80 invited guests were present and
music. games, creams and cake were
enjoyed until late hour. The lawn.
which was lighted by Japanese LAM
terms. was very attractive to the young
people.
John c. Preble and Bessie N. Carter
We're united in marriage by Rev. II. O..
Thayer Of Portland, at the residence
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Josiah
Carter, at $50 p. NJ, August "A. A
small assembly of relatives witnessed
the ceremony and were joined by other
friends at the reception which imme-
diately followed at the home Of Mr..
Preble. Generous presents AMI sincere
congratulations were received by the
happy pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07
WALDO.
PROSPECT.

Apples will be scare here this fall
Pearl r. Gray was in Orland, Sunday.
Farmers report their potatoes rottng
badly.
There are very few idle men here at
present
Mrs. Sarah Crockett of Portland. is in
town visiting friends this week.
George Mills is frustrating down the
bay in his canoe, Big Thunder.
ID. II. Gray reported sick for the past
four months. is still in a critical condi-
ton.
Mackerel are reported quite plenty in
Penobscot bay after an absence of several
years.
Miss Josie Gray is passing a few days.
this month. with friends at Stockton
Springs.
Fred Cousins and George Ridley are at
Somes Land. Mt. Desert. visiting relatives
this week.
George Crockett of West Ellsworth. is
in town visiting his father. King Crock
EFT, this week.
Miss Grace IIutchings is in Bangor, this
week. guest in the family of Capt.
George NJ. Cummings.
Capt. Guy Gray of Stockton Springs
made his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
Grey. a brief visit. Sunday.
Private n. III. Libby Of the LIST Maine
Regiment made his parents a living visit
Thursday, returning to Augusta, Friday
the Cd
Miss Kate Carter. who has been a guest
in the family of A. X. Cray. the past Ave
weeks. has, returned to her home in tho
Queen city.
A large delegation from Prospect at
tended campmeeting at Maple Grove.
Sunday. They report about 800 people in
attendance.
The following from the Boston Globe OF
September the I'd. will be Of interest 10
Prospects people: "Natick, Sept. 2.-Al-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07
AWARDS MADE.

The following prizes nave Deen
awarded to exhibitors of stock and
dairy products:
SHORTHORNS.
Hord-R. & c. d. Waugh. starks, LIST.
Bull 3 years old. V. Fletcher, An
son, 1st; r. e. C. ID. Waugh, I'd.
Bull. , years-R. & c. D. Waugh. 1st.
Bull calf-R. & C. d. Waugh, LIST; j.
V. Fletcher. I'd and Sd.
Cows. years and over-J. v.
Fletcher. 1st; r. & C. D. Waugh. 81
and Sd.
Cows. years old-R. & C. d.
Waugh, LIST.
Cows. 2 vears-R & c. D. Waugh,
1st
Heifer, year-R. & C. D. Waugh.
1st and I'd.
Heifer calf. V. Fletcher. LIST.
HOLsTEINs.
Herd-J. T. Carver. Lewiston, list; F.
J. Libby, Richmond, I'd.
Bull, years.. T. Carville. 2.
Bull. year old. T. Carville, ID
Cows. years and over-J. Il. Car
vile. LIST; F. j. Libby, I'd; j. T. Car
vile. Sd.
Cow. , years.. 7. Carville, list and
I'd; F. J. Libby. Sd.
Heifer, = years-F. J. Libby. 1st; ].
T. Carville. ID; F. J. Libby, Sd.
Heifer, year,. T. Carville. LIST and
I'd; F. J. Libby, Sd.
Heifer calf-F. j. Libby, 1st: ]. T.
Carver. I'd and Cd.
AYRSHIRE.
Herd-A. w. Hunt, Brunswick, LIST;
A. A. Hunnewell. New Gloucester, I'd.
Bull. 3 years-A. w. Hunt, list; A. A..
Hunnewell. I'd.
Bull, years-D. A. futile, Buck
field, 1st.
Bull, year-A. w. Hunt, LIST.
Bull calf-A. W. Hunt LIST.
Cows-A<W. Hunt. list; A. A. Hun
newell. I'd; A. w. Hunt, 3D.
Cows, 3 years-A. w. Hunt, 1st and
I'd; Hermon Corbett, Pennington, Sd.
Cows, 9 years-A. w. Hunt, /; H.
Corbett, ,.
Heifer. / year-H. Corbett, 1st A. w.
Hunt, ID
Heifer calf-A. w. Hunt, LIST; A. A.
Hunnewell, 3D.
MAINE HERD BOOK JERSEYS.
Herd-A. p. Russell, Leeds, 1st; b.
+. & r. Fl. Briggs, I'd; J. r. Buker Sd
Bull. years.. c. Whitman & Son.
South Turner, LIST and I'd; A. p. Rus
sell, ed.
Bull. . years.. b. Reid, Bowdoin-
ham, list
Bull, l vear--B. F. & F. H. Briggs,
1St. s. W. Whitman & Son ID. T r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07

Cows years-G g. Gilman. list; i.
H. Maxim, End and Jrd
Cows, . years-G. G. Gilman, LIST; L..
H. Maxim, Ind and 3rd.
Heifer, year--L. H. Maxim. LIST; @.
G. Gilman, End.
Heifer caif--G. g, Gilman. LIST; L
H. Maxim. End.
GRADE sHoRTHORNs.
Cows, 4 years--E. A. Hilton, LIST.
HeMer, 3 years.. A. Hilton, LIST.
Heifer 2 years.. A. Hilton, 1st
Heifer l year,. T. Jordan. list.
GRADE HOLsTEINs.
Cows. years and over-F. ]. Libby
lst and End.
Cows. years-F j. Libby. 1st.
Heifer, 2 years-F. J. Libby. 1st.
Heifer, year, ]. Libby, LIST.
Heifer calf-F. ]. Libby. LIST and End
GRADE AsHIRE.
Cows. 4 years-A w. Hunt, 1st: Hem
ry Johnson, End.
Cows. years-A. w. Hunt. LIST.
Heifer, years-A w. Hunt, LIST anC
End.
Heifer l year-Hermon Corbett, LIST :.
A. W. Hunt, End.
Heifer calf-Hermon Corbett, LIST.
GRADE JERSEYS.
Cows. years.. w. Cary. 1st an6
End
Cows. years--J. b. Reid, 1st; A. p.
Russell. End.
Heifer. 2 years.. B. Reid, 1st;
f. Buker, End.
Heffer, ! year-Hernon Corbett, LIST:
$. w. Cary, End.
Heifer calf. F. Buker, 1st: A. p.
Russell. End.
SWINE.
Yorkshire-C. A. Arnold awarded
sweepstakes.
Sweepstakes pen of fat pigs-Albrr
Adams. list; J. w. Woodman, End.
Cheshire boar-Albra Adams. 1st.
Cheshire sow-Albra Adams, LIST and
End.
Lancaster ltar-A. Adams. End.
Lancaster sow-A. Adams, End.
Berkshire boar-J. W. Hussey, lst P.
Berkshire sow. W. Hussey. list: p b
berkshire litter of pigs-J. w. Hussey
1St.
Chester boar-J. w. Hussey. LIST and ID,
Chester sow-A. Adams, list and Sd: S
j. Giidden. I'd.
Chester litter of pgs-A Adams. LIST anr
I'd: S. j. Glidden. ID.
Victoria BORA. B. Jones. 1st and %
Victoria sow--A. II. Jones. LIST and 81.
jersey Red boar-A. b. Jones, LIST; A. J
Remission. ID
Jersey red eOw-A. b. Jones LIST: A. i
Remission. I'd.
Litter of sucking pigs-A ]. Kenis
ton. LIST.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best display of butter-Waterfor{'
Creamery. list; Hillside. I'd; Bethel. Sd.
Forty pounds firkin butter--Waterford
LIST: Hillside. %; Bethel. 3D.;
side, I'd; Bethel 3d.
Package of butter-Bethel, LIST: Water
ford. I'd; Hillside. I'd.
Sample granular butter-Hillside 1st:
Waterford. ID.
CHEESE.
June make--Jnmes Bickford. lst: f. NJ
Whitcomb, I'd; Leeds Dairying Associa-
ton. Sd.
July make-James Bickford. list; E. NJ
Wniteomb. ID: Ira l.. Mason ia
One hundred pounds sage cheese. l..
Mason. llst;, Leeds Dairy Association. %:
Best display of private product-G. NJ
SteWart. LIST; Mrs. l.. f. Dollof, I'd; j. H
yMopre, Sd. 'sisl
|n Butter in prints-Mrs. l.. F. Dolioff. list:
G.: NJ: Stewart. I'd: J. II. Moore, Sd.
Package of butfer-Mrs. l.. F. Dolioff
LIST; j. IL. Moore. I'd.
Fqrkin of butter--G, NJ. Stewart. LIST; j
III. Moore, I'd; Mrs. l.. F. Dolloff I'd.
Granular butter-J. Fl. Moore, LIST; Mrs.
l.. +. Dolloff. 2d.
Butter made by a girl 1s years or
youngcr-Annie l.. Dolloff. list; May d.
Moore ID. =.
Chdtse-Ada r. Rose. 1st; Mrs A., Rose.
I'd: Mrs. l.. +. Dolloff. Sd. .s,p
Sage cheese-Mrs. A. Rose. LIST; Ada E.
Rose ID
Cheese made by girl 16 years old or
younger-Annie l.. Dolloff LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07
The Poultry.

The poultry building is one of the
most interesting places on the ground.
Here one can see the results of years
of careful study and breeding. No
man on the park has put more time
to his work than the successful poul-
try fancier.
The building itself is set apart from
the other structures on the grounds
The geese can now scream all to their
lonesomeness in the early hours of
day. They improve their opportunity
and if any one chances to awake about
two o'clock he can be entertained by
the harmonious singing of these deni-
zens of the barn yard
The poultry department, this year,
is in charge of NJ. P. Hawkins, who
has served the society faithfully in thi,
part Of the exhibition for two years
Mr. Hawkins is an old Hen Man"
as the lingo goes. He has bred poul-
try for years. He now knows just
where they want to be placed to give
them the best appearance. For in
stance he originated the custom at the
grounds of having the coops so ar
ranged that the light birds would be
in the darker parts of the room and
the birds with a dark hue in the place
that has more light.
In this way each bird can be dis
linctly seen. To the casual observer
his would not be noticed. but the man
that has bred the domestic fowl 70,
years realizes that this is a great i'm
provement over the custom of former
years of dumping the birds in where
ever was the most handy
The building is a Tow structure two
stories high and will conveniently
entertain more members of the
feathered tribe than one wonad think
at the first sight.
The story of the exhibit this year is
like that of all the other departments
lis the biggest in the history of the
association" Over 1000 birds of al!
varieties are scattered through the
building.
From the big Emden geese to a pair
of handsome bantam chicks every
bird receives attention. Some people
like one. kind, others another. For in
stance it goes about this way: The
children, especially the boys, like the
geese. The height of their enjoyment;
is to run stick through the bars of
the cage and prod some big gander I'M
til the individual is in fighting trim
the worst way. The women and the
little girls think that the bantams are
$50 cunning while the man with fight
ing proclivities will stand about the
cage of games and emulate upon theig
fighting abilities. The poultry man
generally likes the Plymouth Rock
hest of all Here he sees his ideal in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07
LINCOLN.
DAMARasCoTTA.

The law court has set aside the verdict
against the town of Damariscotta in the
suit of Lizzie A. Herbert. for injury al
legged to have been received in the side
walk, and granted a new trial
JEFFERSON.
Two Jefferson buyers went. last week.
to Aroostook county. to purchase drove
of cattle, but differently from years past,
they found them too high to purchase.
George F. Weeks has gone to the islands
along the Lincoln coast to buy a large
number of sheep and lambs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07
UaiIr E,ethebcc 3ournaL.
rHe STATE FAIR.
CONTINUED from page ~

interest. There were four of 'em-twt
in the first class and two in the second
The first class machines--the Genera
Bates OF Lisbon Falls and the Kenne.
bee of Brunswick, are beauties ana
their contest was hot one.
Bates came up with GO men, Clarancs
Proctor being foreman. c. f. Racket
is first assistant and Levi Dorrithv
second. IS. G. Winslow and Frank
Proctor handle the nozzle.
The Kennebec had SO men. l.. F
Joy II foreman; H. Il. Cobb. H. n
Snow and Frank Harmon handled the
stream.
In the second class were the Torrent
II of Lisbon and the Hecla of Ran
dolph.
Lisbon sent 60 men. Frank Proctor
is Torrents foreman: Wallace Whit
ney, first assistant; and Joe McTourin
second assistant.
Randolph sent 40 men in the red
shirts OF the Hecla, headed by Oliver
Moulton. foreman: Steve Taylor, FIRST
assistant: Herb Page, second assistant,
Dan McGillicuddy and John Moran
looked after the nozzle.
The following are the callers at this
u'ila' o'"se a.
u 'uas a. anu ana Ne = " Waxwa1I
Auburn; Geo. E. Bracket, Belfast.
Frank c. Holt. South Norridgewock:
John w. NORM, Enfield Centre; John
a. buchiey, foreman .apitaa iose'
no. ., ~. SAeneah' -, 80,
z Capital Hose, No. 5; w. Fl. Verrill.
clerk CAPITAL Hose. No 5; H. r.
Mack. Capital Hose, No. 5, C. G. Hum.
E Capital Hose. No. 5; ]. H. Breen, Capt.
tai Hose, no. D; Henry hnox, CAPT
CAPITAL Hose. No. 5; J. r. McCausland:
Elec McCausland; w. G.. Fifieid, Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07

The Sultan has decided to employ
German physicians, instead Of French,
here after. When the German ambas-
sador presented two Germa., physi-
clans to him recently he invited them
to dfnEer. there and then raiced ono
to the civil rank of Oula second class.
the other to the rank of SAME Mute
MAJ. AMI then, calling in the Imperial
tailor. had them uniformed "a befftted
their rank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07
sAGA0AHoc.
}
wooLw1cH.

Mrs. John Sheldon has Is boarders ut
Sasanoa Bluff.
Mrs. Simmons and Lottie Perkins
left town for Union, Monday.
D. +. Atherton is threatened with a
fever. but his physician hopes he may
escape run OF it.
Stanley Files. the little son Of F. M.
Files Of Portland. who, with his mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07

General James Longstreet. the IA
nous veteran. who was appointed
United States Railroad commissioner.
Is making trip through the West for
the first time in his life. and travels
only by day. SO that he may miss none
of the scenery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07

The second day of the State fair saw
race card with four hotly contested
events. The track was fast and every
heat a horse race. In the 2.5o. pace the
favorte Early Bird, Jr.. was beaten by
an unknown, Little Jack but the latter
had to pace in 2lah and repeat in 2.la IN
from start 10 finish by Seersucker and
Norland and when darkness put an end
to the racing each had won two heats.
and the race Went over. The summaries:
a.ss PACING STAKE-PURsE 500.
Commodore Dewey, br. g.. by
+ R 5nr,,dens Damrin) ;i.n;ar, ]
Dandy Dinsmont. blk. g., tRus-
si liver Pilot. r. g. dbbyJ ..... 6
Rex Wilkes. b. G.; eRidleyp ........ 6
Gardiner. g. g, lBracketo ........ s s
Time. 2.2sA 2.2Sl.. 2.23A
PACING FoALs OF lSs4-PURsE $500
Reno . <; b. g, by kremln, !,
Newmarch. b. h.. lEdwards) $50. 2 3 ,
S Nellie Eaton , br * MoriartD = Z
Time. 2.22A, s22l4 2.22ls
80 PACING STAKE-PURsE 500.
Little Jack. b. g.. by Morgan.
r srS@f Bird. jr. Dr. h. liordanj
Silver Pilot, r. g., Libby ........ 3 dis.
Harry p. ch. e.. tRyder) .......... dis.
Time. 2.19.a, 2.i9. 2.221s.
$50 TROTrING sTAKE-PURsE sioO
seersucker, b. m. by The Seer,
S sianau' b. &. BY Ali So
{. 'q g. e. en- 9. ,caas Kusssiij ! DIS
Paw 'a 1s,s.. b. g; Ghutel 3 dis
SilEsy eh M. (NelSOn) ....,, dis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-07

Terrible plaques. those itching, pester-
ing diseases Of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures- At any
drug store.
m.w.fri&wky.ts
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

Dr. R. II. Sparkman's familiar ,,crra isagain welcomed in his daily wai.s su ai'er severe illness. Sillnn's History of the American sse0pIs"-to close out our stocE-ons uoilar each. Newsstand.
 .o!. John c. Bell attended the cuberna- m,". .md speaking at Wynne yesterday, ana enjoyed it immensely.
 Another lot of Crokinole Boards nave Just been received at the News. stand. Price again reduced.
 Il, Farmers Delight-the best pota,o 'pw and CultIyator in the world. for saie oy Russell. Graham & Co.
 You can get good square meal q soou iunch, or delicacies in any style at the -Four Hundredn saloon.
 The front of Trice & Altman,s bus;. ness house has been newly na;ntad ana presents cosy appearance.
 Miss Nellie Chaplne, of Lonoke. was charming guest or Miss Willie Me. Dahiel few days the past week.
 Read the advertisements in this | paper If you desire to keep posted as to the pest places to buy your supplies. | J. II. Collier has been indisposed for the past two weeks, but is now able to assume his post at J. w. Beck .S Cos | Mrs. Nora Jett, returned home Tues. uay, rom Newport, where she was the charming guest of friends and acquaint. | anceS.
 Bring yonr job printing to TIE INES office, We guarantee first. class stock and workmanship, at reasonable If you have been sick you will find l ioods Sarsaparilla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength.
 Chas. Lewis went to St. Louis Sun- day night. and thence to Chicago. to De absent several days on business and 1 pleasure.
 Miss Maggie and John McCrary. of LaGrange, are visiting in the city. guests of the family of their uncle, B. F. McCrary.
 New Books. Magazines, Periodicals and Novelties are received daily at the Newsstand. Your trade is invited and appreciated.
 ] Mrs. l.. Rollwage, Miss Katie and Master Robert, returned Tuesday after a. pleasant visit of several weeks at Mount Eagle, Tenn.
 Tom Vaughn has finished painting A. ID. McDaniel's residence at Bonair, and It presents very attractive anu beautiful appearance.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sssss'. ss.ss ss: ss &x2ZSsS

Last Tuesday night . sad occurrence happened near Caldwell. A colored boy by lhe name of Strong. on return ing home from d neighbours house. dis covered some person emerging from his chicken house, and never dreaming Chat the person was other than thief. he fired his gun. the body dropped, and upon going to the place he WAS hor. rilied to discover his mother mortally wounded.
 About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old. had an at tack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting l gave it such remedies as are usually gwen in such cases. but as nothing gave relief. we sent for piy- sician and 1t was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours. and we were convinced that unless it soon ob- tained relief it would not live. Cham berlain's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy WAS recommended, and de. clded to try it. soon noticed d change for the better; ty it's continued use a complete cure was brought about and It is now perfectly healthy.-C. l.. I}oges. Stumptown. Gilmer Co.,, W. Va. For sale by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

Is your liver tired? Does it fail to do it's dutyy If so, don't neglect its call for help. A few doses of Heroine may save you a spell of sickness. Heroine is the only perfect liver medicine. It cures Chills and Fever. 75 cents at D. c. Webb's.
 Ballard's IIorehound Syrup is not a mixture of stomach destroying drugs, but is a scientifically prepared remedy that cures Coughs and Colds. and all Throat and Lung troubles. It's action IS quick, prompt and positive. D and 90 cents at D. C. Webb's.
 A delightful lawn party and tete a. tete was had at the beautiful country home of Mir. and Mrs. $. c. Neel. a miles and half south of town, last Friday night by the young folks. The company had glorious time and were right royalty entertained.
 We have been informed that gen. tleman from Tennessee has rented the store. room next door to the postoflice and will open about September Ist with stock of Dry goods, Clothing etc. Inquiries of Becker N Lewis failed to confirm the information.
 Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re lieves the intense itching. It soothes. it heals. it cures chronic cases when surgeons fail. It is scientific cer- tainty. Its sales increase through it's cures. # is no experiment. Every bot tie guaranteed. 50c Tubes, 75 cents. Sold by D. c. Webb.
 The first bale of new cotton for this city was put on the platform today at 10:30. It was raised by T. !. Davis, south of the city. ginned by C. II. Havens free of charge, weighed by Weigher Ed Mallory, and sold to Brandon x Baugh at six cents. The bale weighed 553 pounds.
 Mrs. Blance Biscoe. of Helena, has been in the city for a week visiting relatives and friends, and especiallysto attend the bedside of her sister. Miss Joy Prewett, who has been quite sick for several weeks We are glad to note that Miss Joy is ccnvalescent and able to ride out. and hope she will speedily regain her accustomed vitality.
 There is no excuse for drinking poor Whiskies or sending away from nome to get the best. T. c. Folbre tV Co. have all Whiskies shipped direct from bonded warehouse, which guarantees their quality. and their prices are cor rect. The following are some of the numerous fine Whiskies carried in stock: Belle of Marion, stock of '92: Oscar Pepper. 20 and '9l; Maple Hol- low; Stagg's 0. F. C.: A. G. Nall; J. c. Barnes Mountain; Old Private Stock of 'T9; Guckenheimer's Pure Rye. All of these goods are from to l2 years old. and better goods are not made. Your trade is invited. 4:
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

Mrs. w. II. Alley has been visiting Mrs. Anna Lee Davis at wynne this week.
 It's pleasure to do business with a first-class house. T. c. Folbre N Co. sell the best goods. and they treat you cleverly. at all times. They invite your trade.
 R. A. lIaynie. of Pine Tree. was in town and q pleasant caller on the South side Wednesday. He reports the country in prosperous condition i'll his neighborbood.
 The city's wagon made it's rounds Wednesday,, gathering up the old paper and other trash, thus keeping up our reputation for cleanliness, which is the pride of all citizens.
 Ba!lard's Snow Liniment will cure Lame Back. Sore Throat. Wounds Sprains, Bruises. Cuts, Old Sores. Ladies, it will cure your backache Sold by D. c. Webb. Bugs are menancing the growing crop of potatoes in many fields. They are reported to be here in great mum bers. and active hostilitips have been begun towards them. Misses Johnnie and Bessie May Sim. mons, of Harrisburg. DeeMay Wad. dell. of Helena, and Sula Snyder. of Jonesboro. are merry guests of Mir and Mrs. David Hatcher.
 Misses Lula Liggon and Aline Pas. lay left for their homes in Lee county Monday. after brief but pleasant visit among friends in the ely. They were guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Giay.
 The Bonner brick store is certainty C. A. Ahlstedt has the contract The l building will be one story, size 22xSG feet, and will be erected on the lot now occupied by Mir. Bonner's store 1 house.
 Miss Mollie Hammett, of Wynne who had been visiting friends in the !, city for week. returned home Friday and was accompanied by Miss IIettie Lewis. who has spent the week there returning yesterday. c. J. Hanks. the popular representa-. tive of Brooks, Nicely x Co.,. of Mem phis. has resigned lis position. and | will buy cotton in this market this sea- son. Captain Hanks has many friends here who welcome him to the city. 1 If your child has thin. pale cheeks uncertain appetite and unrestful sleep it has worms. and curing with strong medicine only makes conditions worse by irritating it's delicate stomach Whites Cream Vermifuge is mild but certain in effect. and is superior tonic as well as positive worm destroyer Sold by D. c. Webb.