davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

James Burt Jones. who had been employed In Tho
suh-Treasury for thirty-two years died on sun
day AZ his home No 2.i Yves. Northumberland
,werry-ninth-s.. He was born Ia Warwick. Orange
County IN 1893 and was son n Nathaniel Jones.
az one time a member OF Congress from the Orange
County district.
Az the time ~ the California gold excitement -
ISi4 Mr. Jones with friend. started from Council
Bluffs 20 make the Journey overland on foot. lhey
accomplished 70 ID something more than one hun
drad days. In California De- engaged IN mining
and after remaining a few years came back by "a
Southern route overland ard afterward settled ~
Denver. He came 20 New-York 10 1854. and had
Nyo3 here ever since exoeUt for The last three
years. which We're spent in Hackensaok k. j. In
August OF this year De came back 20 the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
MRs- 80 GRAHAM MANvEL.

Lakewood y J.. Oct 3 (speciaD.-Mrs. Eliza
Graham Marvel died here this morning at the axe
OF ~ years She was born in Boston November 30.
i-sS and came o. scotch stock. She was well known
Brooklyn through her stepson. Frederick C.. Man
Vel. clerk o. Plymouth Church
Mrs Marvel lived with her nephew. the Rev.
Horace Graham Hlnsda'e nrst in Princeton and
since ISIS ln Lakewood. Her great grandfather was
a member o. the corporation Of Yale College. and
her grandfather was the pastor u q church in
Suffiell. Conn Her parents moved % NeH-YOrk
when She was four years old Her cousin. John
Lormer Graham. was postmaster ~ NeW-York Citv
during President Tylers administration Another
cousin. James Lorimer Graham. was Consul 1T Flor
en.e FOR many years. In 1852 she married Cyrus
Marvel. who died in 1873 She leaves twelve grand
children and eight great grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES r. TREAT.

The REV. DR.. CHARLES X. TREAT.
Tie Rev. DR.. Charles Russell Treat. rector OF
St. Stephens Episcopal Church. broadway and
S.xty-ninth-st.. died suddenly yesterday afternoon
from heart trouble az his home. No III West Nine
ty-seventh-st At the time he passed away he was
alone in his room. and his wife found HIM there
d few minutes after he died.
DR. Treat was born In Newark y J. on October
p SO H!s father was the Rev Dr. Feiah b
Treat. os Boston. who was former secretary Of
the American Board ~ Foreign Missions of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. and at one time pastor o.
the Third Presbyterian Church IN Newark. y J.
Dr Charles Russell Treat was graduated from
Williams Couege with honors In 1853 He was a
Free Mason ana a member o; the Alpha Delta Phi
and Phi Beta Kappa frat,rn!ties and q tae Har-
lem Social Club
DR. Treat was professor of physiology ami vocal
culture In Williams college from l"4 20 lNN.
Seminary IN 1893. He was pastor OF Congresa-
tona. church n MARLBOROUGH Mass, trom 1870 %
1873 ana from 1873 20 1879 D. Wa pastor ~ ile
Second Congregational church ln Greenwich. 'onn
IL was tne founder OF the Gr'enNirn Public
From 1879 70 ISL he was chaplain ~ the seaman's
turned 20 this country about l>s3. and became an
Episcopahan. H. vas assistant !astor u 81
10 ISIS No. was pastor OF the 'hlf.n az me Re
deemer Brooklyn. From ISIS t0 $50 be Vas assist
was rector u the Church OK th, Ar ,aanse. one
Observation-Disclosures and = Nicho.a--afe-
from lSS9 10 1892
forts From lsq2 20 the time ~ BIS Death De- was
rector ~ = stephens Church Ha Wa The vice
president II the Society for the Improvement or
He @ayes widow and .wo sons Hugh p. Treat
ana the Rev sydney 7. Treat. an Episcopal min
The funeral Viii h. hell NJ s. Stephens Church
on Friday The burial VII he r. Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETr


wEDNEsDAY-At a. ~ for Bermuda, per = 5 Trini-
DAD. 800 for Jamaica -. s.sa.'5 from fh.i-
la A. ~ d. ~. -, T,'sl ars stth p,ciee
Ports per g. Advance. Colon de'ters pr Glafe-
nla mus Be 4r4siea lgf As4ns' a. a., y sso
Juan; at II M f'r Grs9aia ana lrn.'ai pr e. "a :,
TsrntcO O-tt-rs must - directed Per Italka ,
al p. No. f.r cuba. va HAVANA also .ampe b. llea-
tan. Tataseo and Chial.s, ler g. gAanria Netiefs
,r other pats Z Mexico must he directed per 3.
AL Derrors-a per s. raisman lei,ers for Barbados
III f-f r, b YeS''i io55 % ' or H.n pr Dean
va Port au Prince Qef,ers f,r caraca. ven'zie.a;
rer S. Deang at y 80 p 70 far baz ..- ari la
,a C cog R, Jiser5 d-,,ers or x5rb Baz must
b. sireced per Hegelus >; at ?. m @upp.ementary
: m f5r santiago and Manzan.li3. ner.s santiago
de- Cla AZ H. nsts, ana az. a,' .rS Tr-b
Brazil. per 2 Maranhense. va Tara eng Manaos
P-,, Ra. VIA san jim a'.o verezaeia ani cura-
Geo per Caracas aeters y -asaaaa ara Ca5,ns-
sA11HDAY-A, a. M for n Plata Countries direct e.,
nd far Hsu ana santa Martha. pr r s. Andes:
So 1a~air, SAMANTHA ara Carfharera. rer p.
ser a. ~ a. r1 t' he ' 4ire-,sd
Ts.er.sa- ae,,ars .'aer Rer'a q Mexico must b
d.r...e. 'per b. RaFensdaie').
Mails er Heaaa ~ q 70 x1'h ss eyt': =, ss g
,,-.etIng l''ss here every nlay. wednesday
IA asia N9s n IN Ns g, 3 as s- s,y at %
Me 5 . S9s9 sas s q, q ,si Inc, ' asy i
etit " t,'. t,esaav and Friday. Mails pr cuba. ~
N,ar-i fla. snf thence fy steanef r -e ~
. ,.rce every MONDAY Tuesday -n- S.t-,nsys ~
80, Mails Mexico city, overland. 4n.ess 80
l4e5' si~eeses dispatch By steamer. cl.ss AZ mis-
scss daily o. ? 80 .. M a7d ? ~ ~ Mais
q New. orleans ard thence hy steamer close a,
~. aau, a p connecting closes here
:, 90 ,,r uelize Puerto C-rtez ana Glatemala).
..e-i nan closes A. p second day before.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
No.. ,.r china Japan ana Hawaii. san Francisco
Else here daily az go g. m Up t1 oct t.r 18Th.
t,.,.sf~e f.r dispatch ier b. America Marl Malls
~ r-tna and japan Vancouver close here daily
.. 20 70 RI W Oct.ter 80. inclusive ,1r dispatch
o. Empress = India Mails fr Hawaii VIA
San Francisco lose hefe ialy ~ . 80 m. W 20
October tls.h ineusite. for dispatch per Aus
,-t. Mails far CHINA. Japan and Hawaii VIA san
F-.rrtsr, close here daily 20 . 80 October
rlsth. lnr.lsi e. ~ dispatch ger Gaelic Mails
,.,.h go Ia Europe and Ne~ Zealand which sees
VA san Fran isc'l. Hawaii. ara FIJI fsanfs yia Van
c.l,-f hf.~ daily A. 30 3 m after seffemher
+.es an. up October '3in Inclusive for dispatch
fran..scr clos, here daily a. 80 up 70 October
+astr Inclusive fr dispatch ty ship CRY z Pspelti
N.ir Or Australia except West Ausfrsia). New
Z.a4anl Hawaii FiN end samoan Islands VIA san
fl3,h Up Octocer t27th. inclusive. day q
arrival OF .. Campania due at New-forS October
g-th. for dlspgtch per .. Moana
Tran-racia forwarded % port % sailing daily
tan 4 fh-r uninterrupted overland transit fkes-
istered mall closes II ?. n previous day.
CoRNELfUs VAN corT, POs,msstsr.
Posionses Hew-York n. Y. September 70 isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
PERRY BELvOyT REyTS 4 BOrSE

Perry belmont has rented from Mrs. oliver Har-
riman the ffty-toot house No - West Ffty-sev-
euth-st. + is "a four story ana basement brick
building Whitehouse K Porter were the brokers
who NEGOTIATED the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
FUGITIVE TELLER ARRESTED.

Santiago de- Chill oct 5-Confrmaton has been
received o. the report ~ the arrest upon the APP
rleatIon q the United STATE Legation. o. Freder.'k
T. Moore. the fugitive assistant teller ~ me VA
tional Bank of Commerce ot Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

CLETELAND STRIKE FORMALLY ENDED.
Cleveland oct CspeciaD.-The boycott on the
Big Consolidated Street Railway was formally de-
cared of to-day This brings the strike practi-
cally y "a end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

= ---.. -. -rrflnuous White he shoNs Y
~ '' -se-..,-e as indicated hy The -rib.n- -.
.-.s.-- f.t.rref-r. The dotted 4ih- sl'~' '" 10y
49,. Is recorded a Perry-s Pnafnae5-
7-.t.-e once oct T. A. Hl-ln~ "eA'"-' S's.7'
~ FAIR and cool The temperature RANGE 'r'''s"
80 ...-.e. the average l45-. degrees being = = q
...-..- than that n Monday and 3 degrees
nan hat q the c1rresl 1nding DAY " .asi jeAI
" a.. weather to-day VIII be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

P1rt-au-P-nce. oct. 3-The Hotel comm 'a' !"
this city was destroyed last night ty an inceHc-4'
ar Ten otner buildings were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
Postonice Notice.

Should he read DAILY hy all interested as changes may
occur az ans tmel 49,
Foreign mails u-ek ending october 7, lNif', VI"
&c pr mpty all cases at the General fost1ice a.
VS. Parcels Post Malls close one hour earlier thah
.--.-. IL u-. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
N NEW YORK CITY.


one cent per copy extra postage e charged IN ~
DAILY ANu EMl-VEEKLY - nail subscribers In
New rk city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
CHEERS FOR THE SHAMROCK.
ENGLISH PLEASED WITH CHALLENGER.s
SIlLNINE

SHOWING
London. oct 1.-THE result ~ the race was
announced 10 the London music halls last night.
and gave rise 20 scenes of unb0unded enthu-
siasm the bands playing English Irish and
American airs Many flags were displayed and
the artists sang appropriate songs. while vocif-
erous cheers were given for Sir Thomas Upton
g. L Watson. the yacht designer. t-legraphed
t.om Glasgow last night as follows.
4 know absolutely nothing about either boat.
and have therefore no data wherein % form an
opinion"
The New-York correspondents of the morning
papers express admiration for and surprise at
the shamrocks fine showing in light winds. and
express the opinion that she has a good chance
10 win the Cup. They say that Sir Thomas LIP
ton Lord Charles Beresford and others agree
that there IS not a pin 20 choose between the
TWO yachts.
The Daily Mail" says edtor!aily:
The race must have been elevatng to the
Americans The hopes that the Cup VIII re-
turn 10 England now run high.
The Daily Graphic" in common with all the
other papers, expresses regret at the abandon
ment OF the race. and says II thinks the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club may be excused II It begins
20 ask what # shall DO with the Cup when It
gets 1t.
GOOD CHANCE To REGAIN CUP.
THE Daily Chronicle" comments in a similar
strain. and says
The Shamrock has the best chance ever
vouohsafed to an English boat She has shown
that she can sail as Well as the Columbia with
q capfui # wind and this viii give added zest
% the other races j is detoutiy 20 be hoped
that the extra zest will not take the form Of
more excursion boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

FOR TRAVELLERS N EUROPE.
DAILY ovt sunday 81 : month. Address changed
often dos r-d
DAILY tpl,h.ut sunday. s. "a month. Address
changed s. cftel desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

1900 o- ev-dav m 7rrng after a short l-nehs Howard
'Iaii s5n = Charles X and Virginia A b'l AGED -
Funeral private
,.pu.Rr-A, white Plains. Y. Y. m sunday October
- ieea Liza Marshall. daughter = me la'e William
a.. Zen f-on Ter late residence No $50 73dst
Thursday morning a. hait past ien oclock
rEAN-At somorsrete Mexico o. o-'os=r Harry Gin
ton Iean.
G1.AssFoRD-on Monday. October 2 $50. Dav.1 ".
Glassford
F-.rs from his late retierce. T-nafy Road EnEeVood
Wednesday October {. arrival - D g.
train from raamoers-s,. Nea York
LEOSARD-At Mount K.sco. Monday. October 2
Camilla. wife - The late Hon. William II. Leonard. 10
slst year ~ her age.
Funeral from = Marks Church Mount hsco. on 4hsEs-
cay. october g. az l. 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Jaynes Expectorant IS sovereign remedy for
Coughs. Il cie,-s the Bronchia. passages and
heals the lungs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
MARRIED.

TIERS HAZEN-At Pelham Manor Y. October g..
SO ~ III. rev C Nani-g-.t Edith cunnif CHAM
i.s-- daughter ~ J01l Hlzen. o. william Tweis
TIERS - Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
d1rs4d with full name and address.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
JACOB FAGLEY CONVICTED.
One of the Men Accused of Helping Rob Train at Macomb, Mo, Gets 12
 Years-Kennedy Case Next

Hartville, Mo-, June 9.--Jalxe Fagley will spend F years in the penitentiary for participating in the Macomb train robbery. The jury retired at 5:SO P. m. and returned verdict at 9:35 last night, having spent all the time in bal loting except one hour, devoted to sup per. When the verdict was read Flag ley sat quietly chewing the end of a cigar. He did not finch and only said it was hard for an innocent man to suf- fer for another mans crime. Jake Fagley is 43 years of age and came to Missouri from Illinois IS years ago. For number of years he had been a respected citizen, having served term as justice of the peace. He was three times foreman of a Wright county grand jury, also chairman of the popu- list committee of this county and has also preached the gospel. Sheriff Can trell is now securing jury to try Jack Kennedy, whose trial will begin Friday morning. In the meantime stronger evidence, it is claimed, is stacking up against the quail hunter" and yester- day, it was said, there developed the most important evidence yet found against him.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
STUBBORN MINERS s1p,vs
The Present Situation in the 2
 Mines of Arkansas
From the Ft. smith Elevator.

From the Ft. Smith Elevator.
 The strike continues. At Hupn. ton little more coal was taken this week than heretofore, and is said to have begun, in lim;, way, at Jenny Lind. Most of q miners remaining at the various cam are anxious to resume work but rot. to do so until their demands hava k. compiled with. They express tbsn selves confident of winning the fol. and say they are receiving enona, assistance from the union abroad enable them to keep their famus.. from suffering. Many of the miro. will put in the next two weeks in ,hs potato fields
 Last Monday afternoon forty minss. from Tennessee and Kentac,n twenty-five of whom were white ts, remainder negroes, came in on X. Missouri Pacific on their way to Hn0,. ington. On their arrival in that ci,r all of the negroes except three or fopy deserted and went into the pota,o fields to pick potatoes. The wbita miners went on to Hunting ton, bu, upon reaching that place were met bv striking miners who induced most ot them to join in the strike.
 An injunction has been issued by Judge Rogers, of the federal court restraining the strikers from interfer. ing with the operations of the mines of the Central Coal and Coke company at Bonanza.
 The coroner's jury which investigat. ed the shooting of John Wright the man who was shot during the attack on Mine 53. returned verdict to the effect that Wright came to his death from gunshot wound at the hands of an unknown party. The investigation was thorough and searching, but noth. ing could be elicited that might throw light upon the matter.
 The Prairie Creek Coal company has given its late employees notice that if they do not return to work by the 10th of June their places will be filled with non-union men.
 Last Monday the miners at Rich Hill, Mo, walked out The mines at Rich Hill are owned Ly the Missouri Pacific railroad. and as the miners there had DO grievances, the strike is purely one of sympathy.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
Japanese for Hawaiian Plantations.

Victoria, B. C., June 9.-Advices from Yokohama state that nearly 1000 la borers will leave Japan during the cur rent year, under contract to work on the Hawaiian plantations. This is the result of the permission given by the United States government for the i'm portation of the Japanese to the new island territory under the contract to assist in the cultivation Of seven new and immense plantations, and to offset in measure the large Chinese popula- ton already in the field
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
Senator Allison Has Secured Much Material for the Coming
 Congress to Use.
AGAINST RADICAL CURRENCY REFORM.
Committees Believe That 1t Will Be Impossible to Secure the Passage of Extreme Currency Legislation - The Fifty Million Dollars Spent.

Washington, June 9. 9.-Interest is cen tered in the senate finance committee in New York tomorrow. Senator Allison has secured much material for the treasury department for reference in considering financial Legislation for the coming congress. The measures prepared by the house caucus commit tee at Atlantic City will form the basis of agreement. The president is much interested in the outcome of the con ference between the senators and the representatives 1t is understood that the sentiment in both committees is against radical currency reform. in the belief that it will be impossible to secure the passage of extreme currency legislation through either house of congress With western speaker and western men in the majority of the house the only legislation possible will be that recommended in the presidents message for the redemption of green backs in gold, the increase of national bank circulation to the par value of bonds deposited for security, reduction of the tax on circulation and the lower ing of the capital required for national bank organization.
 The Fifty Million Dollars Spent.
 Washington, June 9.-But little of the $50, 900, 900 appropriated by congress before the war with Spain and made available until July next will remain in the treasury on that date. As a mat ter of fact, the allotments made by the president exceed that sum by S5S, 90, but as the war department has lit- tie more than s, 900, ,000 of the amount placed at its disposal still on hand, it is apparent that no deficiency will be created. Other appropriations were anade by congress for the army and navy during the war with Spain, but it was found necessary to utilize the $50, 1000, 900. The war was primarily naval struggle, and as the navy was compelled immediately after the de- struction of the Maine to get in readi- ness for battle on the sea and to block ade Cuba, most of the money appropri- ated for preparation was spent by it. The allotments made by the president for the navy department amounted to $31, JOSS, ,539.20, and those for the war department SIS, 969, ,627.6s, total of $50, 05s, 216.9 90, or S5S, 2l6.9o more than the appropriation.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15

Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause To be successful one must look ahead and plan ahead so that when favorable opportunity presents itself he is ready to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle of Cham berl aims Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then ruin his best horse going for doctor ana have a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one pays out 25 cents. the other is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while he is getting poorer For sale by F. c. Savage
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
FINE BEEF FOR SOLDIERS.
Our Boys at Manila Eat Meat That Has Been In Cold Storage Over
 Eight Months.

Washington, June 9-The war de- pertinent has received, through the courtesy of the New York Central cable office, an article published in the Manila Freedom, of April 22, regard ing the preservation of beef. It fol- lows:
 Maj. William H. Anderson, chief commissary states that the army storage ship Duke of Sutherland has just finished its delivery of fresh beef to the commssaries This vessel reached Manila under command of Capt. Col ter, September l6, 1898. Its cargo of frozen beef had been taken on board in Australia month previous, so that the beef issued to the soldiers yesterday morning has been in cold storage for over eight months. The United States army has certainly created a record in the transportation of frozen meat. for handling beef in cold storage such length of time in such quantities has never before been success fully carried out. Soldiers were never furnished n finer quality of beef than that which was is- sued yesterday, which was as fresh and whole some as 1t was the day it was prepared in Aus tralia. Freedom representatives have often shared the soldiers dinner in the trenches or in camp and the beef issued was always excellent in quality and flavor. On some occasions the steaks eaten from the end of bayonet were equal to anything that money could buy in the luxurious grill rooms of the most faStidious clubs.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15

l was seriously afflicted with cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. have used many remedies without re- ceiving much relief, and being recommended to try bottle of Cham berlains Cough Remedy, by friend, who knowing me to be poor widow gave it to me, l tried it. and with the most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved me very much and the second bottle has absolutely cured me- have not had as good health for twenty years. Respectfully, Mrs Mary A. Beard. Claremore, Ark. Sold by F. C. Savage.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
RENEGADE PREACHER CAUGHT.
Rev. Charles Dahlke, Who EIoped from HiIlsboro, Kan, With Merchants Wife,
 Arrested at Farmington, Wash.

Spokane, Wash, June 9.-Rev. Charles J. DahllSe, revivalist, who has been creating a good deal of sen sation in this state, is in jail here, awaiting transportation to Kansas, on the charge of abducting another mans wife. Further than that, the outraged husband in the case followed the rev erend gentleman to the place where the revivalist was preaching, having first been deputized as an officer of the law, and had the satisfaction of clap ping the steel wristlets on the run away while he was exhorting before a large and interested congregation. Charles W. Funk is the name ot the husband and he is a prosperous grain merchant at Hillsboro, Kan, where Rev. Mir. DahlSe formerly occupied pulpit. Dahllze, although he had a wife and four small children. was a good deal of 6 favorite among the wom- en of his congregation and Funk says the preacher possessed the power of hypnotism. At any rate. the 30th of April last, Dahllxe persuaded Mrs. Funk to abandon her family home and hus- band at Hillsboro. Then, Funk alleges, the clergyman drugged Mrs. Funk and induced her to accompany him to the west, the pair finally located at Farm ington, small town not far from here.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
Land For Sale or Trade.

l have eighty acres of land, title perfect, and unincumbered. in Clair County, Missouri, ten miles from 0sceola, that l desire to sell or trade for property in or near Mena. For particulars address me at Mena, Ar. kansas, or call at my home on Camp bell street in the Hall addition, north west portion of the city.
 If l.. A. TITUs.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15

Mir. P. Ketcham of Pike City. Cal, says: During my brothers late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism. Chamer- lain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief" Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords For sale by F c. Savage.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them, also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds. Chapped Hands. Chilblans. Best Pile cure on earth Drives ont Pains and aches. Only 25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. C. Sav. age Druggist.
The Mena star., 1899-06-15
Drugs at Wholesale.

We call attention to the large in- crease in the stock of drugs carried by the Jackson Drug Co. on MeDa street. This establishment is prepared to fill orders at wholesale and makes a speci- ality of supplying country physicians with medicines in large quantities. They supply everything needed in any quantity called far. 2-tf