davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06

Commencing Monday. April ], the
G., B. & Q freight train will leave
the new station in Rock Island at
7:45 a. M. for Clinton, via Davenport
and the D., r. l. & N. w. railway,
distributing freight for points along
that line, reaching Clinton at 1850 q.
m. Freight will also be received via
the same route for local points on the
c., d N. w. railway at the lowest
current rates affording prompt and
quick service.
The Burlington route, c., B. & Q
railroad company, will have on sale
April and 16, home seekers excur-
sion tickets at one tirst-c class fare,
plus ST. for the round trip, to points
south, southwest, west and north
west. good returning within 81 days
from date of sale. 1t also has on
sale, at greatly reduced rates, tickets
for Puget Sound points, Colorado,
Pacific Coast and various other points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
Of the World Today is Good
Health and the knowledge of
How to Attain 1t.

In the practical solution of this
problem DIR. Horne has proven him
self master. To sit for an hour in
his reception room and hear the words
of praise, the outpourings of thank
full hearts made in the assurance of
returning health, will give encourage
ment to any sufferer. The lame, the
blind, the deaf, the consumptive, the
cancer victim, the paraly tic, the aged
who have endured lifetime of suffer
ing, the pale, shrunken form of the
infant, borne tenderly in the arms of
the hopeless mother; yes. every class
of afflicted persons find their way to
DIR. Horne. Most of them come after
other doctors have failed to cure them.
The other doctors have drugged
them to the verge of death itself; or,
in many cases, operated" on them
and destroyed their last reasonable
hope of cure. Despondent, suffer-
ing, hopeless they come. but they all
go away cheerful, free from pain and
rejoicing in that greatest of all bless
ings. good health. To sit for an hour
in his reception room and converse
with these convalescents, to hear some
tell of a relative or friend that he has
permanently cured or to sit and read
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
was Rendy 40 CompromIee.

A very small pile of coal lay on the
sidewalk in front of a house on a street
southeast. \ correspondingly small
son of Ham was sauntering along and.
seeing it, scented a job. He rang the
doorbell.
"Am dat yo' alrs coal?" he asked
the lady at the door.
"YeS"
want it toted in?'
"Yes.''
"Kain't git de job?'
"Why, you're pretty small, and then
you might charge too much. You might
ask more than could pay
''How much is yo' got" asked the
small man of business. kin yo' raise
a dollah?'
'Oh. my goodness, no."
"Seventy-five cents?'
And she started to close the door.
"Mebbe so YOU glib 80 cents"
mo. no: run along"
'I reckons yo' all amt got err qua
tah:'
No"
"Ner a dime?"
mo, not even dime" replied the
woman, beginning to laugh.
"Well, how much is yo' got?" ques-
toned Ham, showing his worries. 81
sutnly does wanter git de job"
"I've got just nickel"
"Well. I'm JUS a-lookin fer nickel
jobs" And he straightway began
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06

1t Puzzled His Comrades 10 Discover
! What He Was Angling For, but He
Finally Landed the Prize For
Which He Was Striving.
Some young men who enlisted dur
ing the war with Spain, but never saw
any active service, were talking over
their days in uniform one night and
old, interesting stories of camp life.
The young man who had been q hespi-
tai steward told this story:
"A month in our camp in Georgia
was enough to drive q man to despair,
for not only was it hot. but every day
increased our belief that the govern
ment had no intention of giving us a
chance to get into action or to let us so
back to our homes. 1t was mighty
tough predicament for lot of young
men who had left business and every
thing else in burst of patriotic enthu-
Siasm and expected to get into a scrap
In short order. The mer worked every
wire they could to get their discharges,
but it was at Il time when the man
with pull couldn't get any more than
the man without friend. After awhile
the boys gave up trying to get their
discharges and made up their minds to
grin AID bear it.
AS hospital steward 1 used to hear
a good deal about the health of the reg
iment from the surgeons, and one day
1 was very much surprised to hear one
of them say that he was afraid Cinch
of Company G was going to lose his
mind. 1 knew Cinch as a big, good ma
tured fellow, who tried to get n dis
charge as soon as he learned that we
were not going to have a fight. When
he failed. he became sullen and moody.
The more we watched him the more
convinced we became that something
was wrong with him. Every time we
came around we found him mumbling
TO himself, and one day crowd Of US
found him seated on n stump in the
middle of n big clover field, holding in
front of him a long pole, attached to
which was piece of cord, on the end
of which was pin bent to resemble
fishhook. He would drop the hook in
to the long grass and let it stay there
for a time. Then he would make
cast and when the hook fell would sit
and watch the end of his line intently.
Every once in awhile he would jerk the
line out of the grass as though he had
felt n nibble. Once one of the boys
stepped up and said:
"'What are YOU fishing for?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Plans are being made at Washing
ton for a new life station ut the
mouth of the Chicago river.
1t was ruled by the state supreme
court that the widow of Albert NJ.
Billings. Chicago. must pay an inner
itance tax of $50. 763.
Joseph Lindquist. 1868 Forest av-
enue. Chicago. played the role of a po-
liceman and arrested three burglars in
his home.
Michigan City. Ind, was seen in
a mirage by Chicagoans for the first
time this year.
Lieutenant Colonel Tolstoi wounded
Count Tarnowski in duel at Nice.
Municipal officers will be elected
throughout Cuba Jun 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
Cam Cubans govern ThemseIves?

One of the best known diplomatists recently
declared that the Cubans are incapable OF
governing themselves, End that the Uni ed
States must maintain It's present control in
definitely or else annex the island. There
will be those who will dispute this, but there
are none who dispute the well established fact
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is capable of
controlling the common diseases of the stom-
ach. 1t is a remedy that is backed by 80 years
of success. 1t is an ideal medicine for consti.
patton; strength builder for those who are
pre6isposed to lung troubles, and for nervous
ness 1t is a wonderful benefit As an appetizer
it is incompar able Those whose stomachs
are out OF order should not fan to try bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
Not His Day For Selling,

"Does you want to see de president
of de road?" queried the colored man
who sat in a chair at the head of the
stairs.
Eyes; he's the man L want to see,"
replied the caller.
Bout pass or sunthin?'
About buying out the road for $780,
100000. Can you attend to the bust
ness for me?"
81 'spects | could, sab; but, dis bein
my second day we're an bein l amt feel
in powerful well. perhaps you'd better
see de president hisself-right down de
hall an second doah to de left, sah."-
Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
COLLEGE FARM DEPARTMENT
Interesting Experiment in Feeding Cattle
to BE Determined.

Agricultural College. Mich, April g..
The farm department has just pur-
chased a very choice shorthorn bull
"Princely Victor herd book No
G529a. bred by W. :. Mari. of Aber-
dCenshire. Scotland. He is three years
cid and weighs more than 1000
pounds He is the best shorthOrn bull
vet owned by the college.
The farm department shipped to
Chicago yesterday carload of grade
Hereford steers which have been fed
during the winter in an experiment to
determine the comparative values of
cornfed as ensilaGe, and matured and
fed as dry grain and fodder. The re-
suits will he given later. The depart
ment is selecting samples of wool from
the fiockS as Shorn for exhibition at
the Pan-American. \ fleece from a
Cotswold eve weighs 1919 pounds and
one from Shropshire yearling ram
1Gh pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
A..ociatfon OF Idens.

The 3-year-old son of a fiat dweller,
who had heard his father complain &C.
casionally because the janitor was
drunk and Gin no condition to attend
to his work" went to the fat above
When Mrs. Blank answered it, the
young man said:
please, Mrs. Blank, can't your little
girl come down and play with meY'
Not today" said Mrs. Blank: "she
is in no condition to play"
whats the matter?' asked the boy
anxiously. us she drunk T-New York
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
New Insomnia Cnrc.

Brown-Say, I've been trying the fin
est cure for insomnia that ever heard
of. 1t is for one to coun6 each breath
that he exhales while lying in bed.
Smith-Ah! Then you go to sleep.
Brown-No, but after little while a
fellow gets rather interested in the
work, and the night passes away so
quickly that he doesn't mind lying still
so long.-Brooklyn Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
DR.. j. Alvin Horne,
M. D. D. s. T.

peared in the papers and TO know that
these letters are all genuine. leaves no
room for doubt of the grand work he
is doing.
Consultation and one weeks treat
ment free. Send card for free book.
DR.. j. Alvin Horne, suite 40, so and
81, Mitchell g. Lynde building, Rock
Island. Take elevator to fourth floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
Local Markets.

Corn-44146c.
Oats-27c.
Hay-Timothy, sis0sis; prairie, ss0HI.
Straw-&6.
Coal-e3 per ton.
PotatoeS-40c.
23c.
EggS-10c.
Hens-7xc per pound.
Spring Chickens-7l6c per pound.
Turkeys-7c0Sc.
DucsS-Sc.
Csttle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers,
3hcG4hc; cows and heifers, 3hc94c; calves
4c615c.
Sheep-4Hc015c.
Spring Lambs-es 5Oesl head.
Hogs-s5.506e5.75
q a. - " q PA.
Bear, the n The kEs rOu Have Always HOuQts
ss..'''' NzHEzzEss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06

Never take a substitute for Omega oil. III your
druggist persisteHtly refuses TO give what you ask
for the Omega Chemical Co. s57 Broadway, New
York will mad you . bottle. prepaid, for 50 cents
In eAsh. E0aey order - snaps. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
CINCH WENT FISHING
HE USED HIS HOOK AND LINE IN A
BIG CLOVER FIELD.

II Puzzled His Comrades TO Discover
What He Was Angling For, but He
Finally Landed the Prize For
Which He Was Striving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-06
TIPS FOR TRAVELLERS.

Beginning with Monday, April /,
all passenger business of the c., M.
& st. p. will be done through the
D.. r. l. & N. w. depot, at the foot of
Seventeenth street.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-10
ANOTHER MURDER.
Otis Yates Shoots and Kills Roy Horn.
beck ai Elyins.

About : O'Clock Wednesday even.
ing, October I'd, says The Lead Belt
News, Otis Yates shot and killed hoy
HOrnbcek 10 Elyins. As best We can
learn, the trouble was the result OF
family differences. IIoFubeck was
married to the sister Of young Yates
several months ago. All parties cou-
necIed with the affair were young aud
perhaps more or less indisctect. As
time went dpace, The young wife Of
Hornbeek left him, at the same time
changing him with lisgrant disregard
Of hi marriage vow. Tine brother Of
the wife took The matter In bis own
hands, aud the row ended IN the kill
ing oil llornbeek.
There seems, however, 10 have been
no war of words at tho limc of the
Shooting. Frank BAKER, who was
an cyc witness to the fual tragedy
says that be and several young
men, among them lIonbeck, were
standing near Butts drug store
when Yates came up and addressed
HornbCcs, aud asked him "what in
The h---l hc meant" llornbeck told
him that II he wanted 10 talk to him
to come out TO one side. Accordingly
the two stepped aside, aud when Il
few steps away Yates pulled bis pistol
aud fired. the bali striking llOSnbeck
near the left nipple The latter fell
aud runner was sent for DIR. Butler,
but when the doctor arrived the
wounded man had expired. The cor.
onor was At once notified and came
over aad held an inquest during the
night, after which the remains were
turned over 10 undertaken Rinke for
burial. Marshal West arrested Yates
aud notified Sheriff Iilghley, who re.
spouded promptly and took him ever
to the county Jail.
II was at the home of the Horn
becks that Beshires was mysteriously
killed about year ago.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-10
Trustees Sale.

whereas Thomas j. Woodward and Mar
Earct bis wife, by their eersaid deed Of
trust, dntrd Inc third day 81 October,
Ipsi. and recorded Ia tine Recorders Once
Of ste. Senevieye cnunty, Missouri. IA deed
1ook =. az paFe 80, conveyed % the af !.
real estate, situate, lying ana be,ng "a tho
county OF ste. 0enryiese and state OF Mis-.
sour. ta.wit'
That part or portion Of rarvey No. eos
Nhfec thousand and sixty three. which
survey WIS Confirmed 10 AntOine ana Joseph
Niiinrs, which lfca within tho following
bounds. namely BeEinning at tbs south.
east corner OF the northeast quarter OF said
survey. and runaIaE thence norfhwursily
with the eastern boundary tina Of said sur,
yey 20 the aontheast corner Of q tract OF
land sold ny johnson -. Ciarviy 10 one BAw.
son, iheBce VITA the said Dawson line
north - degrees west 81 chains and ~ LINKS
20 the southwest corner Of said tfawFun
tract OF land, thence south ., ca chains 70
land formerly owned ~ one chaaweil % a
stone IN said Chadwcil's line, with post
oak benfiha trrc, fhencc south ~ degrees
east with said line 90. 70 ciAing 10 the pOii.t
conveyed ~ John y. e FREEMAN and hls
wife Martha freeman, by deed bearing
date 18th Gay OF March. issi. OF record 81
81 said county OF vie. Genesisvc, and
soinrtlules passing nader the name OF the
fFpNnnah place OF larmi excepting from
aid P2ftioa q said survey and from ihe
on the eastern eaa 81 said portion or par
col thereof sold and conveyed ny these
arnntora 10 Talamachns barton. on or
about lie nth day OF March, isss. By deed
from Watson Mccormick ana wife Of that
date. TO which reference Is here made for
fuller description of said aIxtY acre tnct so
excepted, aud u tna premises hereby con-
Neyed; kaii portions Of land conveyed by
this deed being the residue OF said survey
anu opntaiHlng ~ estimation and uisas-
and Is the same tract OF land conveyed by
watson hcCprmick ana wife to said Thomaa
=. woodward, % deed dated December "a.
fsss. ana recorded Ia land records Of Ste.
tieneFisse county, IN bsf No, ~. at page
Or. 20 which due reference u here nsans.
which Enid conveyance Wag made ia tfuag
10 secure the payment OF a certain pnomis-
sorry note IN said deed of trust described,
aud whereas ~ the terms OF said deed 81
trust raid note u Isiat due ana rrnains una.
paid and whereas tho said Thpinas !.
woodward has been dscsased afore than
nine months, now. therefore In accord,
unco with the provisions OF said deed uf
trust, ana al the request Of the legal hold.
or @! said note. !, The undersigned Trustee,
viii,
On Thursday, October 81, 1901,
betweea the hours OF nine O'Clock Ia the
forenoon aud five O'Clock IN the afternoon
Of that day, nj the south front door OF the
Court House, IN the CITY OF farminEtun.
County 81 81. Francois and state Of Nls.
souri,. sell ~ public auction 20 the highest
bidder, for cash. the foregoing dcsrfihvd
rvsil estate. TO satisfy said note aud the
costs OF executing this trust.
october 70. 1901.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-10
BISMARCK NEWS.

A booming little eliy--Bismarek.
Mrs. Carr moved to Desoto las,
week.
Mr.. Charley Knight Il moving In
town again.
Mrs. Booth aud Alias Fullerton went
10 Iroadale Saturday.
hliss s9augh visited her mother IN
Pennington last week.
Miss Augusta Lucius was absenl
from hoIne last Sunday.
Little Miss vnndelier OF Iroudalc Is
visiting at Airs. ". T.. Buffers.
Miss Clara Boss is on the sick LIST,
suffering from an attack Of tonsilliIs.
DR.. and Mrs. Townsend returned
home Friday after a few days visil 10
ST. Lonis.
Mrs. Clifford OF Flat River passed
through here Saturday on hrr way to
Jonesboro, Ark.
Bismarck Is buiIdios up rapidly,
aud we live In hopes of having quite
a business town after all.
VIII Aichinsou Of DcSoto was In
town Sunday. Wonder what altrao-
ton viii finds down hsreP
Miss Addie Downey and brother
Harry Of Iron Mounlaia spent Monday
with their aunt, Mira. y, Beard,
Many friends join In expressing
their sympathy to MIR. and Airs. Coates
In the loss of their little daughter.
Mrs. w. A. Cotitell has been absent
from Bismarck for somo time. She
Is visiting her brother 10 Denver, Colo.
aliss Lena Heck, who spent her
vacation with her Rotner at this place,
has returned TO her work In Kansas
City.
Mrs. Dick Pirile and little daughter
Agaline left last week for an extended
visit 10 relatives aud friends In Bonnie
Terre.
Mrs, I. Barrett, Miss Alice Collier
and Mrs. Mower Of Desoto, who have
been visiting Miss Collier, went to
Greenville Thursday.
Several of our young people al
tended 4 social given by Mrs, Simpson
In Elyins last Tuesday night They
reported delightful time, aud voted
Mrs. Simpson u most entertaining
hostess.
Mrs. Hardness and children Of Pine
Bluff, Ark, are visiting relatives at
this place. MIR. Hardness has been
quite III for some time, aud hopes to
have bis health benefited by the trip
before returning home.
Oct. 3. POLITICIAN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-10

Mr. Editor, Az see nothing In
The TrnKs from our community,
thought would write occasionally.
Health very good In the neighbour
hood at present.
Farmers are sowing wheel and some
are done sowing, despite the dry
weather.
Water Ia getting scarce 10 Cur town.
Most Of the cisterns and somo Of the
wells are dry.
Mr.. ID. r. Hamilton attended EA
Keish's sale near Libcrtyyille last
Saturday.
Elder s. w. Rohiason, formerly Of
this place, but late of BeiIcvIew, No.
preached NJ the churnh Friday night,
Sunday morning aud night to attentive
congregations. Come again, BRO.
Rob'Dsan.
II yeu will excuse oar short letter,
we win Try 10 do better next time.
Oct. 7. Osrx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-10
Dir. VIII Maxim Of IrondaIo bad

Air. VII, Matkin Of Irondalo had
business here this week
Miss Lulu Cole of Quaker. Mo is
the guest OF friends here this week.
Mr.. Frank Aumbaugh Of FtedeT.
ickto~n was In to@n Tuesday.
We are headquarters for everything
good to eat.--0' Bannon & Shearlock
More 4 Overall have one dozen
King Heating Stoves at wholesale
prices.
Mrs. Beard Of Cape Girardeau is
the guest this week of Mrs. j. l..
Counts.
The Circuit Clerks Office Il being
refurnIshed this week with new rec
ord csscs.
Mas Bertha Spaugh, who Is teach
Ing Mt Bismarck, spent Sunday with
her mother.
Largest assortment Of cakes and
pastry In the city at o'Banuon 4
shearlock's.
Bryan Forster left Tuesday for Rx-
ctcr, New Hampshire, where be will
enter school.
Mrs. 7 l.. Keith visited friends and
relatives at Boane Tcrre last Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Katherine Wade Is entertain.
Ing Mise Alice X, hewitt Of Columbia
Mines shls week.
We have Il powI The best fleece
lined underwear for 95c per suit mt
Moore q 0veraii's.
A number Of The young people Of
our town are organizing . dramatic
and musical club.
Corn, hay, bran, oats and oil kinds
OF feed, wholesale and retail, at Me-
Cormlck, spro,t q Co.'S.
Everything Is sweet. fresh and clesn
ct Auisen 4 Albaugh's City Meat Mar
kes. Give them trial.
Miss Susan v. Bceson Of 81. Louis
spent few days with her neicc. Mrs.
". r. Csyce. the past week.
Mr.. w. III. Andrews and children
of Boano Tcrre visited the family VI
Mr.. ]. ID. Mitchell last Saturday.
Our stock 81 Dry Goods and Notions,
Shoes, Hats. 6hlns and Gieves b
complete. --AsCormlck, Sprott q Co.
Miss Enc Sloan Of Irondsls \ WIS.,
hing her sisler. Mss. J. @. MeCos-
uick this weck. !.
rrsxh Oh sssiy Thursday q Asi-
- = Aibsugh's mesi inaxkrt, epps-
~ ~ Court Hsuse.
NJ. r, Il. Hnnt and Mr.. and Mn
y. .. Fleniog epsas Moadsy 4 tewn
n xIIk shsk eqsaIss ~. n =. faend,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-10

Probate Court next Monday.
All the latest books at Pcliy's.
Martin, your best photographer.
Good things to eat at Mckinney.
Pipes at Sackmans, from cents 10
$500.
School Books aud School Supplies
II Pelty's.
Barrel pickles at o'Iianuon d Shear.
locks.
New kraul and pickles at Moore &
5yerall's.
Ed IiarrolI was 10 St. Louis the first
Of the week.
Bob bergman was in Frederick.
town Friday.
Go to Pelly's Book Store for your
school supplies.
Full line Of choice fruits at o'ijan-
non & ShearIock's.
A new line Of elegau, jcwelry Jos,
received at Teileys.
Ellis Laurence spent several days in
ST. Loais this week.
The best groceries and provisions
at Moore 4 Oyerall's.
DR.. and Mrs. +. G. Simmons arc
In st. Louis this week.
Go 10 sackmann's for your pipes
800 pipes to select from.
For Sale--A good family horse.
Apply to Charles Gicrsc
Go to TeiIey's to have your eyes
tested and glasses fitted.
Have your pictures framed In the
latest styles at hiucheys.
St. Louis Dairy Co.'S Ice Cream at
o'Bsanon & Shearlock's.
County Sunday School Convention
tomorrow and Saturday.
We understand that the Woodmen
arc organizing a brass band.
Moore & Overall have received Il
large line Of fancy flannel.
Rob Boswell was in 81, Louis a
couple OF days the past week.
For The best meats go to Autseu &
Albsugh's City Meat Market.
All kinds Of produce bought and
sold .-McComick, Spro.t & Go.
Bart Walker went TO ST Louis
Tuesday night to take in the Fair.
You will find Martin Is tho Peoples
Best Photographer. 'rhone IL.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-10

: Servant wanted nj once. Apply al
S. 5. Smiths residence, Pennington
Wages 8? 90 per week. No washing
or ironing
All kinds Of rings, latest designs IN
settings as well as plain rings, pins,
buttons, charms, chains, etc, at let
ley's JeSelry Store.
MIR. A. Gosselt, formerly IN the
merchandising business at Oliver, Mo-,
was In town Tuesday aud Wednesday
looking for location.
Mr.. John Murrill has opened II
livery stable In Judge Gossom's barn
aud is ready with some good teams 10
accommodate the public.
Go to the only exclusive Tobacco
Store 10 Pennington for your chewing
and smoking tobaccos. Fresh supply
always on hand. "Sackman's."
1t will deligh, your eyes to step into
fetley's aud see The ane display Of
watches, clocks, and his large assott-
menl Of Iewelry aud fancy goods.
Mrs. Minnie blanks aud daughter,
Miss Florence Of 81. Louis, and Mrs.
). p. Coleman Of Flat River spent
Tuesday In town with Mfr. A. X. Hair
ris' family.
The Fair sells table oil cloth ut Ice
per yard; turkey red table cloth at
26c per yard; pictures framed at hall
The usual price. The Fair. Farming
ton, Mo.
Rev. N. o. Fleming this week sold
his farm of $50 acres, lying between
the 81. Francis river aud Rock Spring,
on tho grnvel road, to Mr. d. L.
Hunt for $4,000.
DIR. and Airs. @. w. williams left
Monday for Springfield, Mo to visit
their sons and daughter. DIR. j. W.
wiIIiaas. Nv. y. v. Williams and
MIS-. G. w. Rutherford.
Elder II. N. Talbcrs wifi preach at
Frederickiown next Sunday morning
and evening. and Pref. q. O. Nations
win supply his place 10 the pulpit Of
the Christian church here.
The Kcene Everett Co. will prcscnt
The drama, s.Kldnspped w. Denver. =
II the 0pcra Hcusc tonight (Thurs.
day). One night only. Is and s5e..
Tickets IN sale a CIty Drug Store.
Miss Mary Wilson was thu hostess
| "a ! pleasant dinner party Tuesday
|svesihe. Thosa present wsrc Mr.
y. g I.oxsa. Mrs. y. q. siaspons,
Misses Kate Rodehassr 81 Li1lle Rprk.
Ark., Kals Marks. Kathsxins Wa1e0
- A,trs xswllt 4
!. q e RI -