The Monticellonian., 1899-06-23

ldIills. lie worms 1llSt QeNOul the grass and then go for any thing and everything in sight. Both corn and cotton are suffering from their ravages and it is impos- sible at this time to tell just how much damage they will do before the season Is over.
 Cheatham's Chill Tonic is peculiarly adapted to persons in enfeebled health and invalids. It assists digestion and is per feet strengtheher and appetizer. Satistac- ton or money refunded. Put up in both tasteless and bitter styles. 50-csnt size. For sSe by D. T. Hyatt.
 The sickly man is lean and lank
 His face is very sallow,
 If hell keep the following things
 ahead,
 He'll soon be 2 fat looking
 fellow.
 Pine Tar Cough Syrup for coughs
 and colds,
 Brown $ Tonic to cure the
 chills,
 MeQuiston's Antiseptlc for collie
 and cramps,
 And a bottle of Brown 5 Liver
 Pills.
 BROWN, McQu1sToN X Go.
 Mir. Henry Jordan an old and re- spected citizen of this county, died, at the home of Judge W. T. Wells, on last Tuesday evening" He was buried at the Rough and Ready Cemetery on Wednesday morning. Mr. Jordan had been living with Judge Wells for q number of years, and has many friends who will be deeply pained to hear of his death. To these We extend our heartfelt condolence.
 Last fall sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor 1 called on said at first il was a slight strain and woGld soon be well, but it soon grew worse and the doctor then said 1 had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and 1 could hardly get around to work. 1 went to u drug store and the druggist rec commended me to try Chamber. lait's Pain Balm. 1 tried it ani one-half ofa fifty cent bottle cured me entirely. 1 now recommend it to all of my friends.-F. A. BAB- COCK, Erie, Pa.
 For sale by Brown, McQuiston X Go.
 At a meeting of the School Board for the Monticello District last week, the following proceed ings were had Prof. C. T. Cot ham, was reelected Principal of the Graded school, NIr. Frank Haynes, assistant, and Misses Blanche Matthews, Arpatia Will son, Louie Hall, Idelle Gardner and Alice Craig, teachers. The Sth grade was transferred to the II. T.. s. and put under the super vision of Prof. J. E. Erwin, Prin- cipal of that celebrated institution of learning. All pupils of the Sth grade, who are entitled to the free school privileges of the Monticel- To School District will be admitted to the Hinemon University School to this grade, free of charge. In transferring the oth grade from the Graded School to the Univer- sity 1t was thought best, by the Board, for the interest of the ad- vanced pupils of this grade. They would be removed from the pri- mary pupils and thus given a bet. ter opportunity for studying, the rooms of the University are more capacious and more comfortable and better seated, besides other considerations. In the rush of the upbuilding of Monticello and 1t. permanent growth it's school in terests will by no means be neg lected. While it has and has hat for years the leading schools il South Eastern Arkansas, our peo pie are determined that there shaI be no falling of therin. Tn, schools will continue to increas, and improve as the years go by. l will pay SIPS per cord fo good, straight, dry eight foo wood. This wood to be delivere,