davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

IT, WAFSE Ind Aug ~ Inc
Michigan conference o. the African
Methodist Episcopal ciiurcd wlfeh
was ln session here tafs week decided
81 send Bishop Turner and Rev MF.
Atwood a. missionaries 81 CIba anI
Porto Rico Special sct.oa m4v b.
taken iater iu regard % 500 .liip-
rInr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

PARIS. Aug % The report that the
French armOred cruiser Brnlx had
touadefed iH tta Indian ocean was
without foundation The Hruix is
now - Saigon. capitai n French
Cocnin-Chlna
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

fHANKroRr. KS. Aug "a -J -.
Powers Of Nicholas county. aied @ Pc
tition in bankruptcy before Commits
sionor Chapman Of the federal court
Friday afternoon. Liabilities. e0.0O0i
a..els not nnmal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

foltHrrs d Aug s1 -ro.rad popp.
1fear-eld tog employed at tha
iio'tzmsn r.aoo seat factory ia ihis
cosy Nas raHght in tns elevator saaft
euntat aad nttauly kiiei
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

sruSourrD O.. Ang 20 The meet.
ing Of tne grand commandcry. Ohio
Knights Icmpiars, here has besn
postponed from september 90 Sep
tcmber ~ on account Of che national
g.. a. j. cncampment atICiucinnau
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

etsrfteD. Aug four earfh.
qnaee shoess erre felt here heteeen
1850 an1 $3.50 saturday Afternoon.
rarl were mostly feit along the water
'raur whore tu.dlnrs we've seaged.
glassware Fss shaken ana broken an1
aa1r. nere cracked
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

Russia possesses the largest stand
ing army ON earth. and each year it
grows in size Every year some 10000
conscripfs join the Russian forces.
which in time OF peace number 1905
600 men. On war footing ihis rises 10
2.50oO00. ord calling out the reserve
would increase 30 10 G,of7.Oo0 wcii-
Trained soldiers should necessity
arise the mniil1 would DC called out.
bringing the ears forces Up %
0.Oo0.o0o mea.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

AsuaHrLA o Aug -o Mss Macy
Collins a highly estmab.e Young ady.
Heut violently insane on tac street.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

hEeoit. Italy Avg 81 luaur q
heavy thantersiorm Frlfaf % usas
ants sought shelter in au o.l house In
.the snburts 81 TIE cIty The taI.4Ine
c9ii4rsei a1a fs we're Aulet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

tifclaNkfL Aug Hra Ih0mas
vs. koeue widow of the iaf. trsgsdian.
wii manage Eob.nsona orera.haas-
this season she D. 10 gsar. oia. vas
bern in Nea Yors and 90 iha ant
woman toundcriake the management
of tacater in Cinrinoan
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

Soak your vhalebonea in boiling
water unin they IRE softensd. end you
can easily sew through them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

WAsHINoroS. Auv 20 Tile rorto
EIcan military commission viii sail
for Porto Rico on che seneca which at
present .s ono of the vessels of che Uar
department but probably euI oc
transicrrcd 81 tae navy Adm eehley
viil hoist bis fay on her naUe che
Eroos.yu eili 81 Inte dock f0r repairs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. o. Privatcs
Henry u Burton. Company q. 1st
Georgia; Charles Kemper. Battery X.
5th artillery and Harry King. a re-
cruit for the Sd infantry died Friday
Of typhoid fever 40 Port Mcpherson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

AHfiista ara hepuniicHna VIII Not ATTEND.
MADRID. Aug o. The Carlist and
republican members Of the cortcs have
decided not to attend the forthcoming
session, and they will issue manifesto
20 the country explaining the reason
FOR their absence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

WAsmsoros Aug 20. - Secretary
Day. 81 o'clock. announced Justice
Waite. Of supreme court. has accepted
commissioncrsbip; that all now have
accepted and the peace commission
stands completed Official announce.
neut will follow
Mrs ID. A. Eotiun. who is accused Of
the murder o. Mrs j. 3. Cunning and
Mrs j Deanc. az Dover. Del. by send.
ing them a box Of poisoned candy. now
occupies comfortable quarters in the
matron's ward at the city prison
San Francisco. Her husband. who is
working hard in her behalf. IS allowed
% visit her
Secretary Aiqer. while az Montauk.
viii confer with Cen. Wheeler con.
corning the visit OF thc president 10
Camp Wison The visit OF the rresi.
dent probably viii not take place rn.
ial after she arrival Of Gen SKATER
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
OIScONTENT GROWING.
The Strike Situation at Fall River I 4 .'-.- More serfous.

mOr6 serious
 Boston, Jan. 26.-what with increas- ing discontent and. unrest among the operatives at Fall River, with increas- ing privations among the strikers and the increase In calls for city aid at New Bedford and the announcement of 5 per cent semiannual dividend in the Pepperell mills and 3 per cent semian. nual dividend at the Laconia mills, both at Biddeford, where there are strikes. the prospects are far from good for a settlement of the labor troubles in New England this week.
 The new turn of affairs yesterday was not in Massachusetts. It was in Rhode Island, at the Centerville Cotton mill, where new strike was reported by 125 weayers quitting work on the claim that their cut averaged 16 per cent. It was also announced that a bill would be introduced in the general assembly to investigate the textile conditions in that state.
 In New Bedford a rumor was current that one mill would break it's agree ment and restore the old waR scale. Little credence Is given to the story. When the weavers' executive commit tee met yesterday afternoon, the fine issue was not considered. showing that the strikers are not inclined to com promise on any point.
 The strike aid promised seems quite substantial. judging from reports given out last night.
 The action of citizens at large to end the strike by asking the mill man. agements to take down their notices and curtail production has been re- buked by positive refusal. In other mill centers there Is no labor change.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
An Oft yaccfnated Man.

Probably the most thoroughly vacci. mated man on earth is Chief Veal of the health department at Atlanta, but be has never felt the effect of the virus that has been put into his arm. Since he has been in charge of the health de. partment Chief Veal has handled many cases of smallpox and has been exposed too many times to estimate. Since he began the work Chief Veal has been vaccinated 263 times with the purest and freshest virus, but not once has it had the desired effect. Although phy- sicians have done everything known to medical skill to make vaccination take" on him, they have failed. d.-- Savannah News.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Now York Legislature.

Albany. Jan. 25.-The assembly ses- sion opened promptly at S:30 o'clock last evening, and after the first read ing of a number of bills Mir. Oliver oi New York offered resolution inquirine into the property and rights of New York gas companies. and 1t went over under the rule for one week. MT. Red dington offered & resolution relative to the proper observance of the establish ment of the state canals. The resolu- ton went to the committee on canals Discussion on the Cuban resolutions took up the rest of the. session. When Lieutenant Governor Woodruff called last evenings session of the senate to order. less than half of the members oi that body were in their seats. 4 num- Der of bills were introduced and routine business was rapidly passed over.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
DNsueratn Criminal Arresfe ed

Newburg, N. r., Jan. 25.-George, aliai Tony Sarvfs, one of the most desperat' criminals in eastern New York. was ar rested last night by the Newburg polio, in raid made near the Quassiacl bridge. He is suspected of having beer a member of a gang of burglars tha have committed numerous robberies 1T this vicinity during the last two month. and who have repeatedly discharged firearms at policemen. A young mar who gave his name as Frank Austir was also captured. Six others escaped Both of the men captured were heavil, armed and carried dynamite. Sarvis i. known as the King of the Bridge Ban. dits.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Red Mills --
 4sItleU Fnlls, Mass.

fs the place to huy yonr Feed, Meal, rlour, and all kinds of Grain
 We have a lalger stock this fall than ,er. We can sell you by th. hag. barrel or car load, at wholesale and retail.
 We have just received a car load of
 Wonder Flour
 We keep on hand PILLSRuRY'S BEST and WONDER PATENT FLOUR, The hpst brands of St LOUIS, GRAHAN. OAT FLAKES, CIR ,NULATED MEAL, RYE FLOWER.
 MANVEL'S DuCKWHEAT FLOUR WIS all the Iage last year We shall commence grinding buckwh.at October list. when we will be ready to supply all demands. All deal prs should have it in stock Ask your dealer for it and use no other.
 Custom work n speciality. We try to please all. Come and see us.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
BEET SUGAR CULTURE.
Senator Coggeshairs Proposition to Give
 Manufacturers a Bounty.


 Manufacturers Bounty.
 Albany, Jan. 26.-The senate finance committee last evening gave a hearing on the bill of Senator Coggeshan, ap- propriating $75,000 for the encourage ment of the beet sugar project in this state. The bill provides bounty of cent a pound to the manufacturer the same as last year. But $25.000 was ap- propriated last year and only 7,400 of this was paid in counties. This year the Binghamton factory will be in op- eration, and this and the Rome insti- tuition expect to consume 45,000 tons of beets. Representatives of both these factories were here to favor the bill.
 No opposition to the bounty was man. fest, but there was some objection ex- pressed by members of the committee to the amendment to the bill, which provides that payment may be made in any manner agreed upon between the grower and manufacturer. The oppo- sition was upon the ground that the manufacturer might compel the grower to take all his pay In stock of the man. ufacturing concern. 1t being shown that In many cases one-third payment had been made in such stock No definite action was taken on the measure.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Taoelers' Guide.
HousAToNlc R. R. RoUTl

At9N R1t 9tNA> AAs ANs INV 1 Commencing Sunday, November as, iss7.
 oorso SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am., Pittsfeid ih Uanaan \ 20 Arrive New Haven 10 6o, Bridgeport i2 ob. New York II 90. Leaxs Albany 10 q. m.. Etnts ] inc AD. Pitts heid < 10. Canaan s 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 p. m.. kewHAven 12 4h New York ! so. Leave Albany 10 10 .. m., State Line II tb. Norib Adams IA lb ?. m., pitisnsld l Su, Caraan 2 a, Arrive Bridgeport 6 10. ksw Haven c a5. New York Hl0
 L..ave Albany 10 Oo a m, ktate Line II SA. Pittsfeid 12 50 ? m,, Canaan ~. Arrive Br dseport 20. New Haven 500. New Leave Albany 22a D. m. State Line b0, port 2S New Haven s D0, New York goo iAundays oniyl Leave Pittsfeld i s5 p. m.. Canaan a 2b. Arrive Hridvep rt lh, New Haven 5 40. New York 70,
 GOING NORTH
 l., ave New York 70 A. m. Bridgeport ob. New Haven ( 1n, tAnAAn tu, Arrive Fftta. field II 05. Rtate IIre iu Ai. Albany IA A p. 10. Saratoga 1h, North Adams IA 0o. ,asve New Aoik a co a. m., Bridgeport g tt. New Haven Q 35, Canaan l2 Ss p. m. Arrive pittrf-ld 2 05 P. m., state Line a7, Al. bans As Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 00 a. m, Bridgeport II q, New H wen iO 3u. Canaan 6.iu D. m. Arrive flitstield iV.00 p. m. .rave New York $ 80 p. m. Bridgeport 2b, New Haven 4 70, Canaan 6 Sh Atnvs fitta. field bn, North Adams ss. state Lins 5 UO. Albany 2 70.
 cave New Yoik a0 p m, Bridgeport { 2s New Haven { Or, tAul.an 0a. Arrive Pttts- deld s so. State Lins O., Albany 2 s0. undays oniyl Leave New Haysn ( b0 A m. bridgeport tt. cai,aan 2 60. AIfive Pttis- field n O..
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
A Couuudrum.

Here is conundrum: An Irishman, Frenchman and an American were waiting for street car together. Soon one appeared in the distance. "He is coming" said the Irishman. "She i, coming" said the Frenchman. Ut is coming," said the American. Which was right? Most people answer. "Why, the American. of course" But, no; the Irishman was right. It was mail car. New York Tribune
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27

Trains stop only on signal, or waen ccodac- Additiol al trains leave New Pa'ta and High- land for poushkeepsic every hour from ' @ Trains leave poushkeepsi~ 70 a m., s0p q m hourly until co ? m for hiEhlsnd and New PsitE
 Trains leave shineciin 70 m, sr1 D m IN p. m., arrive at st.vernsiis 10 M a m, ff TTsins leave snvernaiis n &a. m esp m, sa ?. m. arrive . khineciine la cs ? m. G D m <b m.
 Trains leave poughkc~psie Cor Hopoweai sso sndsn n . m \ and 300 m [ 80 and 10 <o d m. fh and 6 so D m. - Trains and 10 csrry thrvugh coach @fweNn wfnss cd and Grand Cent ai statfssu. ksw Fork
 western Express, usin !, makes direcS con- neci lon at Campbell Hall with fast wxpreHs via oni ario q Western Ry for the West. duo Chtcago following day aoop m also conneota wnh aris k fast western rsfnx Special attention given to western travel Rates of fare sl to fn lower than any os her tins Wrfte for rates ana particulars bsfors pueAAs1ng ueksta over any
 WIX<~A ss~ rss~ ASypa x.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27


 drink is so mighty in many a man that, though his fortunes are crashing, and his health is crashing, and his domestic interests are crashing, and we hand him long scroll containing the names of perils that await him, he goes straight on to physical and mental and moral assassination. In proportion as any style of alcoholism is pleasant to your taste and stimulating to your nerves, and for a time delightful to all your physical and mental constitution, is the peril awful. Remember Jonathan and the forbidden honey in the woods at Beth aven.
 Furthermore, the gamester's indul- gence must be put in the list of tempta- tions delicious, but destructive. You who have crossed the ocean many times have noticed that always one of the best rooms has from morning until late at night been given up to gam bling prao- tices. I heard of men who weLS on board with enough for European ex- cursion who landed without money to get their baggage up to the hotel or railroad station. To many there is complete fascination ill games of hazard or the risking of money on possibilities. It seems as natural for them to bet as to eat. Indeed, the hunger for food is often overpowered by the hunger for wagers. It is absurd for those of us who have never felt the fascination of the wager to speak slightingly of the temp tation. It has slain multitude of intel leotual and moral giants, men and wo- men stronger than you or I. Down un. der it's power went glorious Oliver Goldsmith and Gibbon. the famous his torian, and Charles Fox, the renowned statesman, and in olden times senators of the United States, who used to be as regularly at the gambling house all night as they were in the halls of legis- lation by dax. Oh. the tragedies ef the
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Kiao Chau Wide Open.

London, Jan. 24-The Times says 1t learns that Germany has decided to open the port of Kiao Chau to the con- tnerce of the world.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
IRA E. MANvEL, Prop.

lESlTH FOR BRAINS. ss%s as"y ss.S ~s.i'sy ss5
 .srough paterts. Why not youf Nimpie, uass t Ai art clss pay largely. w lie for book ant ii u af inventions wanted sent frvv. ARCHER, ALTON ARSnklt, 1.I tlroadwsy, N. H.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-07

The treatment for worms must b,
prompt and safe. Whites Cream Yer
mifugc can be trusted to restore YOU
child to health. 1t is a tonic as wei
as a worm destroyer. Every bottle !.
guaranteed to bring worms. 25c, ut ID
q. Webb's.
w. Il. Sanders has purchased tn,
Powell Bottling Works in this city ant
will continue the business under tn.
style Of The Sanders Bottling Works
The plant is located at his store house
and he will supply the trade with Soda
Waters, Ale, ETC., etc. Prompt alten
ton will be given all mail orders, and
your patronage is invited.
The morning sun-we take a poets
license-of October lst. changed thu
aspect of affairs around the Court
house. Jay Bird" the janitor. has
been superseded by Robert Jackson;
Hawkins, the colored jailor, resigned
IN favor of Vim. MurEhree, white, Of
Wheatley. DepMty Potts, has been
holding down the Jail until the arrival
of the new jailor. =,
Coroner Gaines attempted a cake
walk Monday night. Returning from
the bottoms about IL o'clock, wet
weary. hungry and tired, he stepped
out on the portico of his hotel to enjoy
pipe, when the structure gave way
Youth and agility served him well in
this instance. for he scrambled back ia
his room. in time to miss going through
to the first floor. 1t was narrow
escape.
Mesdames. j. ID. Baugh and Z. a.
Isolfe returned home last Friday after
live weeks IN the Northwest. They
visited ManitOu. Denver, Colorado
Springs, etc; took in the exposition ut
Omaha, took view from Pixies Peak,
where they romped in the snow. anu
generally had a good time from start
10 finish, bearing evidence of the bene-
lit OF the trip by wearing roses on their
cheeks and the seeming casting of years
behind them.
"A couple OF fatal accidents occurred
OH the Little Rock Il Memphis railroad
the past week. Last Tuesday, a week
ago, white man named Beech while
attempting to get on the freight train
at the coal chute at Goodwin. slipped
and fell under the wheels, managing
him to such an extent that he died i'm 4
few minutes. He lived in Argenta.
and leaves wife and two children
Last Friday night. during the storm. a
negro brakeman named Vim. Guydon.
was fatally injured at Beck's switch. 4
few miles west of the city. In endeav.
orlhg to put two freight cars on the
switch, Guydon fell while uncouplinp
the cars. The cars were almost in.
stantly stopped. but he WAS so badly
injured that he died shortly after being
Carried to Brinkley. Gnydon lived at
uopetield, and was on the road only a
short time.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-07

Our little boy WAS afflicted with
rheumatism in his knee: and at times
unable to put his foot to the floor. We
liled III vain. everything we could hear
or That we thought would help him.
we almost gave up in despair, when
some one advised us to try Chamber
laln's Pain Balm. We did so. and the
hrst bottle gave so much relief that we
got The second one, and. to our surprise
u cured him sound and well.-J. Il.
BAYS. Pastor Christian Church. Neode
sha, Kan. For sale by all Druggists
While the west bound freight on the
"Oid Reliable" was entering the cut
above the city, Tuesday night. a brake
man heard some one yelling either in
or under the car. Informing the con.
ductor, the train was stopped and upon
investigation a hobo was found sealed
up In n sort of seventh heaven to him
IA car OF fruit and liquids. The train
proceeded with the intention of the con-
dnctor to investigate matters when
arriving in Forrest City. But in the
meantime someone broke the seal and
the traveller escaped. No damage was
done to the freight.
About noon Sunday, ON North Wash
lngton street, ex-Jailor Hawkins and
Jailor pro tenn Potts, both colored, ran
together. and for a time things were
warm. Hawkins having the advant-
age OF Potts by the muzzle of re-
volver, which advantage he used freely.
Mayor Upton stopped the fracas, and
the parties were cited to appear Mon
day before court. Monday Hawkins
was fined in the sum of SO for assault
and battery, and the charge of disturb
ing the peace and carving pistol was
set for Thursday. The trial of Frank
sherman. AS accessory, was also set for
above date.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-07

Corporal Walter Taylor and Private
Dave Bottoms. of Co. Ii. Second Ar.
Kansas. came home Saturday on fort
| night furlongh. The BOYS are much
pleased with soldiers life. but would
prefer fighting to camp life.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday NAV
| be considered to have been damp DAYS.
| The amount of rainfall being ISL on
Thursday; .05, Friday, and . co Satur-
day. From all quarters come reports
OF damage to the cotton crop.
| The high waters of the L'Anguille
at present is beyond the ken OF the
oldest lnhabitant. 1t is something un-
USUAL for head water in that stream to
overflow the banks, but in this instance
many farms are under water.
Rudolph Wetzel. mention of whom
| was made last week, charged with ped
ding without license. and who init
mated that he would test the case in
the Federal court, went before the
| mayor. Monday. and paid the fine,
amounting to $50, and was released
from custody.
There is no remedy equal to Herbine
Tor the cure of Constipation, Sick
Headache. Indigestion. Vertigo, Loss
or Memory. Uncertain Appetite, IT.
restfu Sleep or Skin Ernptions. IT
YOU want perfect tonic for the Liver.
lerbine will not disappoint YOU Sold
by d. &. Webb.
The requirements of medicine is to
tighten the burden OF pain and cure.
This brings us to the question OF "A
remedy, ard Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is the only remedy for Blind
bleeding or Protruding Piles that is
endorsed by physicians. Cures the
most obstinate cases. SOC. at ID. G.
| Webb's.
The bridge across Caruther's bayou.
between Lula and Democrat, is being
put in good condition. The bridge
across Frenchman's bayou. near Raw
llson. is all right. The recent rains
Heated the ferry at the mouth of Fiji
teen Mile bayou to parts unknown
supposed to have joined the fleet ut the
PHILIPPINES.
The Auxiliary board OF Crowley
Ridge Institute are requested to meet
at Mis-. l.. Rolwage's next Monday
afternoon, at o'eIack. The following
ladies compose the board: Mesdanes
James Russell. John Gatling, n. W.
Norton, o. j. Rolwage, w. IL. Alley,
l.. Rollwage. j w. Beck, A. Becker,
j. NJ. Prewett and j. NJ Nichols.
GA 9 II @ II L a.
s ssaa, tn. '' I1' 10y 4a s..!' Bought
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-07

, Druggists will saw that they sell
more olantation Chill Cure than all
others.
"Shinn's History of the American
People"-to close ont our stock-one
dollar each. Newsstand.
| Mrs. A. Becker and son. Hazel. re-.
turned Saturday from Chicago after an
absence of three months.
John Stevens, of Blacklist, was in
town yesterday looking us happy AS a
prosperous farmer should.
Jesse Lipsey. keeper of the Blackfish.
club house. came to town Yesterday TO
receive medical treatment.
Buy your Coal from Barrow Commits
sion Co.. Crisco building. South Wash
ington street, 81 90 per ton.
Farmers Delght-the best Potato
Plow and Cultivator in the world, for
sale by Russell. Graham 81 Co.
Dolph Smith, of Crawfordsville. Ark.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Asbury Ramsey Davis, Sunday.
You can get a good square meal. a
good lunch, or delicaces in any style
at the -Four Hundred saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Duncan, of the Cat
OH, were in town Wednesday. They
VIII remove permanently to their farm.
Contractor NJ. l.. Monroe broke
ground Wednesday for the new Roll
wage buildings on North Washington
street.
Buy your Corn, Hay. Oats, Bran. and
Chops from Barrow Commission Co..
Cflsco building, South Washington
street.
The president of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
auxiliary desires to meet the members
at Mrs. Merwin's, Tuesday afternoon,
at $3.50.
Mrs. Reina Hughes, of Linden. was
IN town Monday looking after business
pertaining to her large plantation near
Linden.
Louis Davenport, accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Kate Isom, left for
Little Rock Tuesday on business and
brief visit.
Operator w. 81. Prude went to Ar
genta Saturday. where he will hold
down the wires in the telegraph Office
for fortnight.
lie TINES museum is indebted to
r. G Oimsled for Il couple of pieces of
petrlfied wood. The grain is wonder
fully preserved.
~
Il. IL. Shirk. of Tipton. Ind. has
been at the Belser for several DAYS.
lie is large land owner in the st.
Francis bottom.