davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
THE CONQUERING
! HEROES WELCOMED
First Tennessee Regiment Ar
riveS in New Orleans.
GIVEN A GREAT RECEPTION
Among the Souvenirs Are Dogs, Mon
keys, Parrots, and Lieutenant-Col-
onel Brought Along Real,
Live Filipino Soldier

New Orleans, November 2S.-The First
Tennessee regiment, 600 strong, arrived over
the Southern Pacific In three sections With
the first section came a special car filled
with representative citizens of Tennessee
who had gone to California to meet and
greet the returning volunteers.
Among this number were Congressman j.
Wesley Gaines; Acknowledgement Brandon,
representing Governor McMillin, who could
not go to California, but came down here to
help welcome the regiment; Messcs. A. III.
Haley II. B. Buckner; Patrick Griffin,
Confederate veteran; Finis Ewing, Cave
Johnson, Ben Mccarthy.
Among the ladies OF the party Were: Mrs.
Marsh Polk, the mother of the regiment,
she having two sons and a grandson in the
First Tennessee. Her Oldest son is James
Knox Polk, whose wife was also of the
party; Mesdames Nathaniel Gooch, Mary
Dcrris, r. L. Martin, II. Buckner, Marshall
T. Polk, ]. K. Polk, A. Z. Gillian II. f.
Beaumont A. NJ Branch, e. L. Bruce, Clay
Stacker, C. w. Bailey ]. H. Andrews,
Misses Kirby, Narcissus Bullock, Kathleen
O'Brien and Louise Heggie, Miss Grace
Watson and Miss Louise McElrath, of San
Francisco, being along, the guests of the
ladies. This party went from Nashville In
a special ear OF the Southern Pacific rail-
way to San Francisco to give the boys of
the First Tennessee a foretaste of the well
come that awaits them in their native
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

las been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. It sOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURE WIND COLO. and Is the best rem
In every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents
n bottle
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received until December 10.
1899, for building two story, brick extern
sion, about 79x152 feet to cotton mill build
ing Also, frame warehouse, 50x7O feet
Also, about 80, two and three room, frame
cottages. Plans and specifications can be
seen, and details given at office of R. III
Mabry, secretary and treasurer, Selma.
Ala.
Separate bids required on mill building
on cottages, and on warehouse. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29

ing between Etheridge and Coleman. 1t
is said that the day of the shooting CT
Etheridge by Stoughtenboro M. N. Ether
idge, father of the former was in the city
making arrangements to give his son up.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
Candidate for the Legislature

Huntsville, November 2S-(Special.) -Hon.
e. E. Spragins, who was a candidate for
the state senate two years ago, has been
called upon to make the race for the leg
islature
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
Many OF Them Rc-enlisted

At Manila, fully a third of the regiment
re-enlisted Although they were almost
continually engaged, not one was killed by
the enemy. Colonel Smith, who was Con-
federate veteran, died in the first engage
ment of the First Tennessee, but 1t was from
natural causs-heaCt failure. One was an-
cidentally shot and one accidentally shot
himself and some died of fever or other
diseases.
The first engagement of the regiment was
at Manila on February 4. Then at noilo
February IL; then it was outpost and skir-
misn duty much of the time. At Cebu sew
eral forts were taken by the First Tennes-
see and the Eighteenth Regulars. Those
forts were what the Spanish forces had
yainly endeavored to take and in which
they had lost many men. The First was
ordered home before the forts were taken,
but they were reinforced and then took the
forts before leaving.
There is not one of the party that looks
the worse for the wear and tear of army
life. They are sunbrowned, we'll fed and
well dressed, as though they had been away
on pleasure excursion.
AS the trophies of war they have seven
cannon which they captured at Panay and
Cebu and Philippine flag.
Almost every one has some souvenir of
the Philippines. Some have parrots, others
monkeys, others dogs, and Lieutenant-Co-
lionel Bailey has real live Filipino, who
begged to be allowed to come home with
him.
The first section of the train left for
Nashville at 1880 a. m and the last sec
ton at las p m.
The entire train will be due in Nashville
by II a. m. tomorrow.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29

VIII You Go Hunting Thanksgiving
II so, call and get your outfit from the
Biddle-Warren Co., the best of loaded
shells, hunting coats, leggins. etc. Best
shells, 40 cents per box. Remember their
new place, No. zoos Second avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29

Godden's drug store-bulb headquarters
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
At tho Auditorium

A good house greeted the Wiedemanns at
the Auditorium last night to witness the
production of the comedy drama, "A Sol
diers Sweetheart" written by Joseph Sla-
ter. Thomas and Miss Nellie Wiedemann
were well received in their respective parts.
Miss Blanch, Plunkett, George Gordon, Sam
Clark and George Mtimore displayed
thoroughness in the conception of their
characters that held the interest of the au-
dience until the end of the play. The spe-
cialt.cs by Clark & Duncan made decided
hit.
Tonight the company will produce come
dy drama Down in Egypt" depicting life
in southern Illinois.
""ashhurn'- Great outhern Minstrels'
1t is claimed by the management of
Washburn's MINISTRIES that they have one
of the minstrel companies which stand well
towards the head of entertainments of that
character In places where they have been
they are said to have left very favorable
impression. This company will be the at
traction to OBrien's opera house tomorrow
afternoon playing at prices within the
reach of all.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29

Flower bulbs cheap. Godden's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Tie exercises attending thu closing OF
the public schools AT Columbia City were
held on Tuesday. May =. az Pythian hail
al that place. ana were attended by large
audiences Of the parents and friends OF
the pupils. the proceedings being con-
Quoted by Prof. ]. &. Lawrence. the prin d.
ctpal OF the school
TIE nall was handsomely decorated with
Tags. bunting and evergreens. and the
TWO enter ainmsrts were very Interesting
that held b. the thirteen students 81
1ee grammar school al 2 O'Clock in the
2:ternoog consisting Of vocal ana .nstrsl-
mental muse essays etc. which were an
strs4ct.ve. well rendered and well received
by ina large audience in attendance
The exercises OK the high school graSu-
a.!ng class. held a. o'clock In the even.
ing. brought immense crowd OF the
relatives arr friends Of the highest grade
who row bad alden % Columbia scnaoi
and some Of whom will! seek admission
10 Ire University Of Washington and 9TH
ers 10 engage n trades and occupations.
This class mad fourteen graduates. ana
ehslr Interesting and Instructive literary
and eisNlcAl productions rejected their
training Ia 4 credible manner. ard were
eFsn received and applsu1sd by the audi
eace-
Toe names Of these graduates are 10
s-ph Hel!enfhsi, Esrra A. Scaleh Roys,osl
r. Hspssr. Birdie n wsrraell rr~a w
Da1SAxs WllAro = LAxSsocs. Hayaan a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Helen Proctor visited last week In
SaahoTnish-
TT. J. G. Kellogg is visiting his parents
AZ Coupeylsie.
Mrs. C. W. Jennings IS visiting friends
IN San Francisco.
Col w. N. Ridpath. OF Spokane, was I'm
Seattle yesterday.
J. &. Hogan. % this city. visited In
Aberdeen last week.
Mrs. Horace Haiheson, of Coupcvill.. is
visiting in this CITY.
Mrs s. Isaac. OF Tacoma, was the quest
Of Miss Jssrs last week.
Robert G. Wilson Was IN Port Angeles
fer several daTg last week
4 > Kerry spent several days last
week with friends II Aberdeen
Mr.. Wilson. Grernin~nt 80 Everett So
cirty circles. wss In Seattle yesterday
Mrs J. DAVIS. of San Francisco. IL Wis
sting Ars- George Conn. Of this city
M ard Mrs G. 8 Gould es wangnz
AssSa- are guests at the Seattle hassl
Julius Andrews. or Aberdeen was
ArHozE the Yssftcrs 70 Seattle last week
". J. Gallagher, Alfred M&zoon. Mrs
Maecor, George & Wells an! rr ana
Ma Ssa-ge Esxes<s . party % rzou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

pretty little daughter Helen. at which the
following tots were present: Charlotte
Whittiesey. Laura Whittleesy. EugeniA
Peters. Elizabeth Thornton, Lea and Ruth
GraAf. Achsah Stimson. Dorothy Stimson
and Marguerite Burma
~. -. ~
Miss Bertha Knatvoid viii visit Mrs. q
l.. Crawford this week and attend the uni
verssty bah Thursday night
~ ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman. OF
Fairhaven. visited In the city several
Miss Sarah 0cttstein has returned from
Calfornia. whsrs she has visited during
~ -. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. McGinnis and child
returned last week from Honolulu on the
Garonne.
Miss Amy Burnett returned last Monday
to Tacoma. after pleasant visit with
Mrs. Hansard and Miss Hansard have
taken up their residence at l0l4 Boyiston
avenue.
Miss Peily has returned from her trip
to Honolulu. which was delightful In sv-
-. N -.
Mr.. Josiah Collins win leave shortly for
Alaska, where he has mining interests.
-. -. -.
Mrs. Sillitoe left Tuesday for England.
Sne VIII be gone several months.
~ n. ~
Mr.. Charles Power i in the East On
q business trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Cameron. Roy NJ. Wheeler, Ernie Pearl
Groat, Leila Purdy. Ethel A. Lawrence.
Hsida C. Cegg, Winnie r. Wincheii and
Clara l. wallick. Tho last named deliy-
cred the vAleoictory
At the close Of the meeting q banquet
was provided tho graduates and their
friends by the citizens OF Columbia.
PROF.! Charles r. Reeves. OF the Wash.
ington university. IN president Of the board
Of educa lion OF this district. ana he was
present at both meetings and spoke very
kindly TO the students, compiimsnting
them and the teachers. giving them good
advice and presenting q diploma to each
graduate. Prof. Coffee. OF the university,
also addressed the graduates OF the high
school In the evening. The graduates At
both meetings were tounsifully supplied
with bouquets by their friends
The Columbia City schools consist OF ten
grades and 30 scholars. are under the su-
pervssion OF Prof. J. g. Lawrence princi.
pad. assisted by Lucy Barnes Jeanette a
Hopwood. Gertrude Wheeler ana Mary a.
S;ansoeYry. and reflect great credit on
their skili and management. Prof Law
renee - highly admired by parents and
scholars for his untiring energy, perreveP.
ance and good nature, and The sisesnsss Of
the school 10 largely owing 20 his personal
efforts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
How's This !?

We otter One Hundred Dollars Rswsso
for any case OF CatarYh tina, cannot ~
cured By Halls Casarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toiedo. O. g
We the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially anie 10 carry
out any oblig atoms made by their frm-
WEST = TRuAx. Wholesale DruggtstA
WAl4DIE0. KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
aalFs CAtafrh Cure II taken interuats
~. acting directly upon the blood 81
mucous sursaces Of the system. Prl14
10 Per bottle. Sold BY al DruggistA -
ttnoniaIs free.
Ha1's Family psIis are The hest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS,

rsrepgicn given by tire members and
friends % the Church of th~ Soul in honor
az their present pastor. Mr.. LILLIAN Ma
gfA. 81 Tacoma, at tire residence OF Mr.
and Mrs Monroe $50 Iohn street las,
esasScsv evening. MAS mos. cordially
shtcyei BY ali. A social time inter.
sseTs.d Nth music and light refresh
msnf&. @as he result. A. tate hour
they separated. wishing every gacs,sxs 10
me church Ct tire Soul ard all conc ~raest.
Among these present were Ar ana Mrs
Monro@. Mr. ana Mrs nossen. MT AMI
Mrs. Baker, hT. ard Mrs. kiIAaI. Mrs
Sagen. Ms. Marshall Mrs Webster. Mr..
Ccfnalf<. Nj CoSsn, Mr. T4youess, DR.
1@sgi3sy, Ar- Brat ana otaeTE
- -
The Rough Riders cycle Club held their
weekly meeting OF Tuesday evening AZ
she home 81 Hiss Talon Thrss rev
naesna beers were received and other bust
hess disposed 81 a special feature o, fha
evening was TIRE ci1b ode con. sal hy
Mrs Haley. Tire remainder Of tns ever.
inS was spent very plea saEtiy with ruure
and games. Refreshments we're se~vesi
BY fhe ladies' Next Tuesday the election
as officers all take place ard s}s IN.
nesFnsszTS are requested 20 bs present
aeF~ Nall Also le some special business
frSss&cssd The next Meeting Is 10 be
At 2r& A@lsys-
- - -
Among the s@&srs az tie pas, wax was
az sntoYA5ss surprise party 'tsaSzra.s
MSS Ference klEas Irene Caxssll FRIDAY
asknf- Re party arrived a. &c and took
gnsssSs.0w ct ne elegantly decorated par
ieTs- Tne yeang hostsSs. though takee.
Ae<y Eiacs ~ SURPRISE. made Toe esssung
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Ladies Only

Can taslf aaprsviAss aow rapidly their A.
sFsetsssssss stS charming influence ~ans
ap1n the ADVENT o. 4rfaktss sssa Gray
Hair. the Loss % Gear Complexion 9r
ira wasting ~ a Beautiful ksxGre. thsgr
Special asstzsss - - TxpatT these Fssages
ap0n beauty " ascA 50 deeply csssseFfs a
~sssr@n's happ.tsess- Oar IRE Rods 2rr ssgft.
srss2ts. sesnersaste. recommended ~ ply
Sseisns. and they aTa s9ccesskas 10 al aszae-
t&Asus aesrr~
oG7R Wrinkle ERApICATDR does
xeEGsrfui work
ssaeksea3s Meta. Tan ard Sagaxwess
are renewed ~ Gar MAGIC FACE
BLEACHING STONE
GRAY HAIR - RESTORED - rs nat
era cesar stSASGs ay@ ~ s4r xc.eatin.
sap sFwstT-&ss&
oar HasraFesssnE Massage arss MsrkcsEr.
tax Ysrss-s are TIE aasss Appointed n tie
cay
". Tsnt Hessstftai Ornaments f5r re
tssAtsr. 5zfss. els.
os1ef1 Isilet Speslaii, CO.
- - AND = rs1wN< nrogx
- SSg@.4 AgeHzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
why Metz

ladies' asoes Shinef by . Lady Attend
ant 10 Inc reading OF = sign receEtiy hung
out IN Bos'on- This IL . natural result OF
the Increased business activity OF the fair
az. But xhx not uso tao vsga .wuuauY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

The attendant may be = lady" bat X ~
10 she viii not md II necessary to -
nounce the fact.-Providence Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

EXCELLENT lunches served daily fro
u to O'Clock. Cafe Halbe. $40 Second.
LET IN all your ny book with leadesA
Mes. etc. Spangenberg. si1 Second.
DANCING. Wagner's Orchestra, Ranko
hall. Tuesday evening.
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Society turned out IN large numbers last
evening To listen TO the first concert os
the Phiharransc Society The boxes
were vel, Oiled aud numerous small
dress circle. The following ladies' were
present AZ gstrcne*s%s. Mrs G = Smith
Mrs Robert NJ. Palmer Mrs Frank r.
Van fnyi Mrs. ]. n. NseDouxsu Mrs
J. r. II. LAwya Mrs George n kitsinrpr
Mrs. Esss:es Rrainsra Mrs. r. W. Era
mons. Mrs. II. II, Csawaa. Mrs J. u.
Haxe. a.. Mrs. Montgomery Russell AMI
Mrs IL. &. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Mrs. Erastns BraIn~ra, Mrs. John n
Allen and Mrs. p II NJ Miller we're
ftststs while In Tacoma last week ef
Mira Iehn l. Hopkins Mrs. csalhsEs
Messn was entertained nv Mrs z "a Hs.s-
aen, Mrs, Lyman Banks was the ra@3s
OF Mrs Z, e Kaufman Mrs George ~
HesierSn was TIE guest % Mrs. iss~s anat
Mrs. II. Brown. Mrs. Henry r'ashysnsn
ana Mrs. bsrtwoess Morgan Of Mrs. wets-
fesw, ana Mrs - - EaaieTsnss se MIS-
Casst- The ladies' were all ssssrsa ~ ly
entertained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Mr.. sni MRS, rhaTlss IsakSv ana M
ana Mrs. FsASsas Sosw o<sS1pBest a hax a.
the seattle ,teafer TNcrwsax .asxhs az
Gay Clements performances 81 en-. New
nerunica" Or sse sssne evening Mr.
ard Nss Charles y S,lsnsan. Nj ara
Mrs A. W Eagle a~a N 50 Gussla o.
eeesed ths l-0wEssaE eex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

NJ. Charles Raoui puvai. who has been
spending a few days In the city psepars-
prominence I'm rrensh and English sc.sfal
- well as commercial circles II ss satd
that he Was Instrumental I'm introducing
Count Csstsllane 20 the Goulds and he
was best nam at the rasssllans- Gould
wedding. HIS visit here - purely a hsss-
ness ons IN his eaaactgy Of president OF
tho Rlue Star itne. lie taxes ae active
interest I'm sports. particularly In golf and
ia racing matters He IL part owner ~
Holocaust, che horse that Sloan WILL prahv
ably ride In the Derby this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

MIS- W II. Trsssssis ss entertaining A~y
tsesae~, AFS~ FoTS. aa& 1<xser M5ss u srA
hentAsE They A&ss tsSs sr-txr&.
ysoH H0noias9 ssd well srezss = ssw we..s
N eeAfsie eeSate Ssnr f.sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

EAr reception slvSm 81 Nsw. = ; Strq-
enc aad Are. rssaesa SATURDAY Afse--nes
LAY MAS an ssEFeMssie pretty xTasg
Uoe eszstssssa Nsgs as.ie aai yaFpas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

= . AM 7 Dt7wNs N OK
- SsS@.3 Ags22A
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
Latest Railroad Development.

The following special dispatch to. the St, Louis GlobeDemocrat was sent from Eureka Springs under date of June II:
 "Thc St Louis aud Northern Arkansas Railroad Company, tor which articles of incorporation were filed in Little Rock some weeks ago, was organized bore today with the following officers; President, Charles H. Smith; vice president, R. c. Kercns. Jr.; treasurer, F. W. Schnarte; secretary, Geo. West. The first three are of St. Louis, and Mr, Smith Is president of the Eul C. l1a Springs Railroad, the extension of which is contemplated to Har- rison. It now seems Gen, Clay toms declaration that his road s in terests would be the first to invade tho great mineral fields east of here is about to be borne out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
Good Words fer Green Forest.

In his write up of his trip to the press meeting at Hot Springs, Edi~ tor Newman of the esteemed Har- rison l ines thus speaks et Green Forest:
 "Auiving at Green Forest an hour for dinner at the excellent Hotel Maine gave us an opportun- fly to observe now gaIlandy that little city is keeping up with tho procession. Housebuilders of Green Forest have always display ed taste for the uniqe in archi- lecture, and probably but few viii lages in the country can show SO many varieties of twin windows. and bay windows; butjust now the fashion seems to be for square tops and cupOIos on the residences, and new types in this line are develop ing at a rate that tnust make Green Forest the most picturesque town Tn the stute'
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22


 Do you want to sell a fat hog if so call on J. Il. Snider, the butcher.
 F. o. Butt and W. c. Russell were called to Berryville on legal business, Tuesday.
 A genuine bargain--a bran new Climax Sewing Machine to trade for a COW. Apply at this office.
 Of course, you want new suit of clothes for the glorious Fourth. Call at Coxsey Bros. and get suited in both price and quality. Spring suits at cost.
 FOR SALE-In the Carter addi- ton to Green Forest, l5 one-acre lots, F rods wide east and west, lying north of Prot Burney's lots.
 BUTT & RUSSELL.
 Tue need of an ice house in Green Forest was never moro ap. parent than now. Having to send to other towns for ice is very in convent, besides il is expensive.
 J. B. Obenshain, for several years master mechanic of the EurelSa Springs Railroad and a prominent citizen of Eureka Springs, died at his home in that city, last Friday.
 Berry Bishop was 8 passenger on Sunday nights stage from Eu- reka Springs. He was on his way to eastern Boone, where his wife is seriously i'll and not expected to live.
 Jess Estes, Carrollton's broad gagged, accommodating and efficient post master, returned yesterday from Fort Smith, where his Uncle Samuel had called him as vii ness.
 Blasingame & Sons Real Estate Agency consumated a deal Monday in which J !. Inman's town prop erty was exchanged for Mrs. Jane Gaddy's tarn, five miles north of town.
 We understand that Tom Buell. of Polo township, who has been an invalid for several months on ac count of stomach tronble, has been effectually cured by a magnetic healer,
 Rumor has it that George Cox sey is about to get mArrIed, again. George says it's fact, too, but we will not say anything about it for few days yet, fer fear thero might be hitch somewhere.
 A. B. Andrews, editor of the Harrison Republican, was a guest of the ever popular Hotel Maine, Thursday nght, en route to Eure- ka Springs on business. Ben says prosperity fingers aoout lis office, e Oh yes, the rule that the mer- chants who advertise dc lhe prinei pal business of the town holds good in Green Forest, same as eIewhere. The house that has bargains can well afford to tell the about them through the news paper.
 And the Green Forest post office is to have q now cabinet, aud that forthwith, immediately Post mas ter Grim has gone to Eureka Springs to superiutend the hauling of it from the railroad himself. We look for something fine and sqaurely up to | ate.
 The Green Forest Masonic lodge has elected and will on next Sat urday install the following officers. 4. J. Russell, W, M; G. R. Blasin- game, s. w.; Q. c. P. Grim, J. W. ". A. Butt, Secy; F. $. Foreman, Treas'r; A. B. Grim, s, D.; A. J. Tabor, J. D.; W. M. Jones, TiLor.