davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Philadelphia Pa. Aug. 7,-Wheat, tac. higher;
No. Pennsylvania in export elevator, 7iIaaTsc.
No. 2 red spot in export elevator, 73l9a74c
Corn, lie. lower; No. 2 for local trade, Blc.
Oats, easier; No, 2white clipped, i5c.
Bran, firm: winter In bulk. Sll5oalS.0Qi spring
in sacks, Sl7.50als.UO.
Butter trim; fancy western creamery, ave;
do do prints u nc; do. do. nearby prints, 2so,
Eggs firm; fresh nearby. l7c.; do. Western,
lie; do. Southwestern. 121ac,; do. Southern l2c
Refined sugars, steady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
BASEBklLIST HART SUSPENDED.
Associated Press Dispatch ~ special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug, 7.--President Ban
johnson of the American League has sus-
pended First Baseman Hart OF the Bati-
moro team indefinitely Tor the iatters as
sault on Umpire Haskell At Baltimore Nom
Guy.
"This 10 the Hrst time a player of the
American League has struck an umpire, and
il Is an offence that cannot be overlooked, "
said President Jobpson. II am waiting
for more complete reports from my umpires
before taking final action in the matter, but
it is certain that the act will bs sufficiently
punished"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
nonhle TRACKING a railroad.

A large force of men is now engaged on
the work OF double tracking the Delaware
railroad. The grading between the canal
and Mt. Pleasant is about finished and much
of the work Is completed below Dover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Associated Press nlspAloh by Special Wires.
. New York, Aug. 7.-William Y. Coston,
manufacturer of the Coston Marine night
signals, was seriously injured today in an
explosion which occurred at his works, on
Staten Island. One building was destroyed.
The money loss is small.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

George CLARK, aged 20 years, who wandered
from his home, at Booths Corner, last
Thursday, was found Tuesday at CASTLE
Rock, Chester county, in an exhausted con-
dittnn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

While Charles Fraim of Talleyville was
driving ON Ninth street between Monroe and
Adams yesterday his horse fell and was
badly injured. Veterinarian James K. Ma
hatfy dressed the wounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
Dover, Aug. 7.-The Ajax Oil and Gas
Go. of Philadelphia, with capital stock OF
$3.50, 600, tiled It's certificate of incorpora-
tior here yesterday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
aslarrIaaes.

MISKBR-HoPKINs- son July 2lsL l9nl, by the
Rev John France, Harry ". Maker and sadie
nj. Hopkins, both OF his city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Carnegie Invited to Become Lord Rector.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng, Aug. THE Ex-
change Telegraph Go. says that Andrew
Carnegie has been invited to become
lord rector of Aberdeen University, in
succession to Prof. Stuart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Associated Press Dispatch by SPECIAL Wires.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE stock market opened
irraotinr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

A, d. Chaytor, Jr., is visiting friends at
Elkt0n, Md,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
TAOS NEWS.
From ceos Cresset.

Gerson Gusdorf was down from
Amszett csiup for supplies last
Sunday.
| r Burns Is greatly improving
his place, oorth OF town by setting
out a number of fine trees.
j. J. Vigil, who has been deputy
county clerk for the past few
months, has severed his connection
with that Office and accepted the
position of teacher of the Ranches
public school.
Attorney f. A, Teel of Antonlto,
is in town again. He says the
climate is just about perfect and
he may beside to stay with us.
All the track for the tramway
at the Fraser Mountain Copper
company's works has beel deliv
cred.
The prospects for mineral pro.
duction in Taos county are better
this fall than ever before. AT
Amizett two companies are opera
tiny, the Fraser Mountain compa-
y,- nDu, I,;,~ l =; L-.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Sarah Bernhardt has such n horror
of fires that everything she wears on
the stage is made Of freproof mate
rails.
Nine. Odilon Countess Rakoffski),
the most famous of German actresses
plays only for love of her art, being
many times over a millionaire.
In Austrian theaters no one is PEP
mitted to appear on the stage in a uni
form bearing any resemblance to
those used in the army of that coun-
try.
Emma Calve said in a recent inter
view in Paris that she had now only
one ambition, and hat was to become
an actress. 81 have made a success a.
a grand opera singer" she is reported
as saying. II am rich, too. But what
l nav want to be able to do is to move
people by acting as 1 have already done
by my singing"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
Today is Thanksglving.

To-day is Thanksgiving.
J. N. Moad visited in Questa, the
first Of the week.
r. A. natton and Ed Hatton
made a trip to Questa, last Sunday
The turkey has roasted to high
this Thnkssiyning for most of us
Red Riverites.
A. Il. Thompson was up from
Taos last week, looking after his
private affairs aud visiting his old
friends
Remember thu Union Sunday
school. 1t meets every Sabbath
morning at 10 A. NJ. in the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs b. A. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Brake will
take their Thanksgiving dinner at
Questa, today.
Tom English who taught a We ry
successful term of school at this
place two years ago, is now teach
ing Oh the johnson Mesa in Col
fax county.
Wilmot Brown of Anchor, will
tonight give a Thanksgiving dunce
and supper at his residence IN An
Choir, Wild turkey, venison aud
bear meat will be served with Gran
berry and strawberry dumplings-
The orchestra will he imported and
will be of the best. H. c. Brigham
was IN town yesterday, and says
that everyone from Questa to Old
Badly r invited to he present and
enjoy and old New England
Thanksgiving.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
Rev. FRI Il. Hicks Is Not Dead.

Notwithstanding a widely CUR
rent rumor that the Rev. Irl r.
Hicks was dead, lac never was in
better health, and never did q
harder and more successful years
work than that Just closing. He
has JUST completed his large anC
SPLENDID Almanac for 1902 anc
with his staff of able helpers, ha.
brought his Journal. WORD AND
WORKS, justly forword iRto inter
national reputation. For a quarter
OF a century Mr.. Hicks has grow
N reputation and usefulness as the
peoples astronomer, aUd ~farecaster
OF stoims and tile character of
coming seasons Never was his
weather forecasts So sought aftet
as now, his timely r-aIning Of a Sc
rlous droutI, this year having saw
ed the people from loss and suffer
ing. Millions OF bushels of wheat
were harvested through his advice
to plant crops that would mature
early. The American people will
certainly stand by Prcf. Hicks,
when it costs so little and the ben
etits are So great. His tine Alma
mac of 200 pages Is only 25c. ana
his splendid family ionrual is only
one dollar tt year including the.
Almanac. Send 10 WORD AND
W oREs Pub. Co, 22Gl Locust ST.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
&. SEWARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Advice and Council in mimi
Matters u Specially.
lNES PIEDRAS. NEW MEX.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
LOCAL.

b. J. Young spent a day or two
IN Elizabethtowr, this week.
The dance last Saturday evening
was far from being a success.
Joe Knowlaud was over from
the Moreno valley last Sunday.
E. NJ. Whit left Teusday, for
Pueblo, to be gone for two or three
weeks.
S. w. Thompson left Tuesday.
for San Luis aud Fl. Garland for
a load of freight,
Mrs. A W. Phipps and son
Charles, made a business trip to
Questa, last Saturday.
I. A. Nelson returned to camp
from Alamosa, last Sunday. He
Is pleased TO be at home once
more.
The social at Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hoosen last Friday evening was a
pleasant affair. All present re
ported a pleasant evening,
The editor will spend a few DAYS
in Taos, next week, having been
summons as a member of the petit
jury at the coming term of court.
The next social will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Penn, tomorrow evening. Every
one is invited to be resent and en-
Joy the evening.
W. d. Cannon and son Charles.
have rented the Turner ranch in
the Moreno valley, for next year.
They were over there the past
week clearing new ground for a
potato patch.
The organ is being tanned and
cleaned this week by o. L. Brake,
The people who attend Sunday
school desided last Sunday to llave
a box made for the organ and
keep the organ locked up except
when in use.
Grovie O, Snow a former Red
River boy, surprised his many
frierds by arriving last Friday ia
camp. He has been sp ,nding the
past two years in the southern
part OF the territory. Tie last
wear he has been in a railroad of
flee ear White Cakes.
j. i. Wade and his little three
year old son who have been visit
ing the family of }, NJ. Moad the
past six weeks, left Monday, for
their home in Pueblo. Mr.. Wade
is Interested with Mr.. Moad in
Esther, Wild Rose and other valu-
able mining properties in this
camp. He reports he is better
pleased then ever before with the
camp and believes the turning
point has come and from now on.
capital will seek investment in this
dlstrlct.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
NoRaIsoN's MINING RIGHTS

Tenth edition. revised and enlarged,
~ K. >. Morrison ard Emilio De-Satn
got the Colorado Ksr) a complete
of the STATURE, Decislons,
FAfms, Land Omre mud survey ~
Generals RHles. Especially complied
tor lhe use ~ Prosp %srtnrs. Aunrpsy,
H. corporations aud Surv -Yor-. 497 rI;
h"n Il IN law sheep. prire So. Seul
poet prepaid on reerlpt ~ rri'r.
Tf'e SMITH Brooks Plg. Co., Put.
ishers Denver Culo.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
TO TIE PEOPLE OF
e RIVER.

Just Received a good Supply Of
Groceies, Provisions, Miners Out
fit cts. That, 1 will sell very cheep
for cash in hand. l nave the larg
est stock eaer carried in this part
OF the country. ! am ready at
all times, .o6ll any order coming
to US with gueat care and will sell
ch4eper than any store in Questa,
Thanking ger for past fayors
aud Soliciting your failure Pstron-
s,, [ Remsin,
Sincerly Yours,
Henry j. Young.
p Lopez, Maua,.er,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Harry Brink and James Champ,
the yeupg men who were arrested
here and taken t0 La Junta on II
charge of stealing a team of horses.
are back home. There was no evil
dence against them, hence their
release,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
'rR ES PIEDRA
Homestead Entry No. 46O43
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department of the Interior. !
Lan1 Office at Santa Fe, y. NJ
October u, 1901.
NEW MEX.

Dephrtment OF the Interior.
LAM Office at Santa Fe, y. NJ
October u, 1901.
Notice is hereby given thar the fol.
lowing named settler has fitted notice
OF ms Intention to make hnal proof in
support Of has claim, ana Tint said
proof Will L. ma,ie before e. :. g.
Commissioner Geo p. MiUer nj Taos
n. NJ ON December 9th Igni. viz.
Pre-cilnn" Nisnern~ for The SCI. See
%, y. 80 n r. I2E. H names the
tollowing witnesses to prove hi. con
tinnnns rrsid""ce upon and eu!uyatio,
OF said lanl, VIZ; Alejandro Martinez
Luis Il. M%ontoya Antonio Segnr,.
Henry j. Young, all OF Uerro N
Namely Otero, Register.
ttr't Publication O;too-r 3tth 1888
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY DECEMBER "A. 1901

the water. Here you can travel 100
rules over lands almost perfectly leya,
and then by going thirty mics turther
reach the tops OF peaks when are TWO
miles above the soa
suMATRA COFFEE AND TOBACCO. !
The very hest OF our Java coffee
comes from Humatra. This statement |
/ made In my coffee letter on Java, |
and the information came TO me from
the coffee exporters at Batavia There |
ls a town called Padang about the cen
ter of the west coast Of sumatra, when |
rs surrounded by coffee plantations, ana |
there nre other regions Ia which the !
berry grows wel. II Is cultivated In the
mountainous districts. the Arabli,n plant
being used The exports are large
and the most OF them 20 10 the United
states. The methods OF cultivation are
about the same 40 IN Java.
A TOBACCO TRUST WHICH PAYS
70 PER CENT.
The best tobacco lands are on the
north side Of the island Much ~ raised
about Dill on the Straits Of Malacch.
The Leaf IL especially valuable for
wrappers, the best Of the product going
TO Europe, and thence to Cuba where
Al is used for the finest Of the Havana
cigars. The exports of tobacco amount
10 about Slb.0O0,000 a year. one com
paay.. the Dill MaatschapplI--h has paid
a dividend of 10 per cent per annum
for twenty-five years This ia the lead
ing tobacco company Of Sumatra'
THE LAND or PEPPER,
It Is along this same coast that pep
her IA found Sumatra raises more pep
per than any other island OF the world,
and II has been raising II for centuries
1t was the trade In spices whltn
brought the Dutch to the far east, ana
a large part OF their first pepper SNIP
ments were from Sunatra, although
/ they got some from india. They lOst
India through the oyer-charges of the
pepper trust About the time Of queen
! Elizabeth they had settlements both IN
| India and I'm these Islands, and were DO
| ing most of the carrying trade OF TINS
mart of the world They then sold
their pepper at rs cents pound, but
trustlikc as they had the monopoly,
Thought they could double the price
| water their stock aud still declare big
dividends. The English merchants,
however, objected to paying N.@
pound, and organized the famous East
India company which drove the Dutch
out of Hlndoostan aud gave India TO
England.
Here in Sumatra the Dutch jstill own
pepper plantations. The sultan OF
Achin has his pepper districts, aud IN
the I.ampongs there are other pepper
estates which yield well. In a good ysar
sumatra exports In the neighborhood OF
100000 pounds or about two-thlrds OF
all the pepper that tlckles the palates
OF human kind.
PEPPER FOR THE PHILIPPINES
] have made some inquiries as to the
paper business, and as far as can
learn II VIII pay the agricultural de-
partment to Investigate 1t for the Phil
ippines. Mindanao and the sulu archl-
pelago have plenty Of land suited TO the
crop, and the moist, warm climate
there is just right for II.
The pepper grows upon bushes when
rise to a height of from twenty. 70
thirty feet The plants are set out from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

INGAPoRE, Straits of Malacoa
\ I sailed for two days along
w. the coast Of sumatra In COM
"a ing to Singapore, The Island
A belongs almost entirely to the
Dutch, but Il has vast trao's
~ stIll inhabited by soyages' ana
large section which tha
mitch have been trying for years 70
srbdue During my conversation Wi'h
the governor general Of the pu'eh lo9'
tnd,es he referred to this war ana
pointed out the province OF Arn'n ~"
ths map II lies at the extreme n1 o,,n1
ern part Of sumatra ana ~ lhuau,'oSa
bv Malays who are better hBh1eIn ~"
more foDeinous than our own lasa'o''
THE FIGHTING AcHINEsE'
In Achn every man Is a soldier ana
oyorv yiilape has It's army ready lor
scrvIor In time OF war, The people haVc
been 6gntng foreigners for hundreds
of wears Their country was one Oh wy
0rst IN This region to be discovered ny
white men. Marco Polo visited II III
1901 ana about the time OF the dlscoy-
ery of America another European lahu'
ed there ana wrote Of It's pepper aloes
ana SIX Queen Elizabeth mace
treaty Min It's sultan, and considerable
trading was done before the country
came INTO the hands Of the Dutch
From time TO time the different l0r-
eIgn nati9au tried to suDdue the
Achlntse, but they fought them one al
Ter another and at the end Of hye CEN
hlrIes ai0 still unconquored. Already
the Dutch have lost about lO.OOO men
In trying to control them and nave
spent A 10 said more than S1OOO opV;
They now have an army In the held
against them, and although they pos
sess uArt CT the coast they are no
nearer ConQuoring Them than they were
generation ago The country OF the
Adhinese Is about as large as West
Virginia. II contains rich pepper DIS
trjcts, and has also II Is said much
gold and silver Its people are MO-
hammedans and they use the Arabic
characters in writing They are said
TO be treacherOus, but OF late years
on account OF the wars no one has been
able TO travel among them.
AN UNKNOWN ISLAND.
The greater part Of sumatra is prac'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

THE FIGHTING ACHINEsB WHO HAVE COST HoL-
LAND $685. OOo OOO-ToBAcco PLANTATIONS WHICH
YIELD 70 PER CENT DIvIDENDs-ALL ABOUT PEP
PER AND HOW IT IL RA1sED--AMoNG THE cANNl-
BAL BATTAKs-- THEIR QUEER MARRIAGE Gus"
TOMS AND HOW THE WOMEN KEEP THE MEN uN-
DER IN THE TOWNS OF sUMATRA-soMETHlNd
ABOUT PADANd, PALEMBANG, Dill AND BENKU.
LEN-HoW THE DUTCH GOVERN THE IsLAND-lTs
WONDERFUL DEPOSITS Oh GOLD, COPPER COAL
OIL AND TIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
FRANK G. CARPENTER
.,.ooaz,>o,o~o.>>ooooo>Oo~~>>~.

Greenland. 1t ia longer than from
New York TO Chicago and in one place
as wide as from Washington to Al
bany It's area 10 four times that Of
Ohio plus that Of Measurements 10
IL land OF mountains and plains.
Along the west coast there are peaks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

from two to three miles IN height winle
on the east opposite this town OF singass
pore there Is vast plain, mueD VI
which is under water during part OF
the year. This IL especially 80 OF inc
Lampongs, the province nearest Jaw
The word Lampongs means bopDlhg III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

tca,lv unknown. and stiIl II Is one OF
,be richest islands Of the FAR east IL
has enormous tracts AZ fertile soil ana
II produces pepper, c0ue@ a.u tm eiand
vast quantities. Il 10 the lorsvH', ls,'',S
of tbe world. with the cXceptlohs VI
Horned, New Guinea and perhaps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

cuttings so near together that one acre
WIN bear $500 plants. In Sumatra, where
wages are perhaps little lower than IN
the Philippines, It costs only $2O 70
bring an acre Of pepper plants INTO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

bearing, and after that It ls said the
pepper from them can be annually sod
for about $780, So you see the profits
Continued on Page Twelve)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The greater part Of sumatra is prac-
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-25
CHURCHES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Snuth-Rev. w, C. Davi lson, pastor. Services every sunday at II a. m. and I.,'0 pm. Prayer meeting every Thu : ,ay ni2h ht at go o'clock. sabbath school ever sunday morning at tu o'clock. G. E.. Mallorg superintendent. The public IS cor diailf invited. Ladies Aid society meets every Tue iay afternoon al 2 o'clock at the parson- age. Epworth League meets every sunday afte noon at 3 o'clock j. L. Wynne, pres.
 Baotist Church-Eid. A. N. Couch pastor. Serv ces every sunday at II am. and 50 D pm. Pray r meeting every Wednesday night at : 30 o'clock. sabbath school every Sunday nor ing al 9:}0 o'clock. ! T. Fondren. supt You ig Mems Meeting every Sunday at pm. The public wiIl be cordially welcomed,
 Catholic Church-G. A. kind. pastor. Ser wees on the first and third sundays of each month. viz: Mass at 10 a. m; cate chism. 2:3O D. m: evening devotion at ;. Seats free at any of the services
 Church of the Good sbepaCi,i Protestant EpiscOpah. Rev. FL Kemp. rector. Services every second and fourth sabbath in each month at II 70 o'clock d. m. and s:30 D. m :. Sunday school every Sunday morning al 9:30. Mir. luhn Gatling. superintendent. All seats free. A cordial invitation 10 the services IS extended 10 tue public
 Presbyterian Chureh-No pastor al present, Sabbath school every sunday morning at 9:30 F.. r. Gray. Superintendent The public is cord Ialiy invited.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-25
A Prominent Chicago Woman
 Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice President Illinois Woman's Alliance i'll speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. says: Il suffered with a severe cold this winter which threat eued to run into pneumonia tried different remedies but seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlaih's Cough Remedy and l found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. 1 am now en- tirely recovered. saved doctors bill time and suffering and I will never be without this splendid medicine again. For sale by Webb & Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-25
SECRET SOCIETIES

Gen Forrest Lodge. No Si. Knights of PYthias Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall. Percy Baker.C. C.: NJ. Brown. k. of k. and :. Visiting knights always welcomed,
 Forrest City Lodge. No. S2l. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Meets every 2d and 4th Fri. day night in each month. :. C. Campbell. Pro tectOr Mrs. ]. A Nichols secretary.
 st. Francis Lodge. No. 492 Knights of Honor, Meets every ist and 3d Friday nights in each month. W. F. Ilprney. Dictator; r. MeCrary. Reporter.
 woodmen Of inc World. Forrest Camp %. A. D. Boyle. c. c.. II A. Knight. Clerk. Meets lst Thursday night in each month.
 Forrest City Chapter, No. 60, R. A. M Meets 9d Tuesday in each month. W. II. Paslay, II igh Priest; Jno II. TIpton, Secretary.
 Forrest City Lodge. Nc. lgS. F. & A. M, Meets every lst and 3d Wednesday night in each month. II r. Dooley, w. M.; r. T. Raiford, secretary
 x. B. Forrest Encampment Ex-Confeder- ates. Meets lst Saturday in each month. J E, Sanders. Commander; E. Landyoigt, Adju- tanI
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-25

Sheet Music-lc per copy and up. Magistrates Blanks, Deeds, Pins-is lh boxes. Drawing elates' Slate pencils-5c per dozen. Silicate States. Mucilage Bottles Paper Fasteners.
 Photo Holders and Frames. Waste and Work Baskets. Book Covers, ? for l cts. Lunch BasNe's Corkscrews. Knife and Eraser hohes' Rusty Pen pullers. Sleeve Proieclo's' Eye Shades. Backgammon Boards, De, ,Tahy Cards. Archhrena. Carbon i"f Maps of Arkansas and other StaiVs' Visiting aud Playing Cards Japanese Lanterns and Napkins Easels. floor and Table. Rose BOWS Porcelain Novelties Match Holders. Cameo Ware Novelties, Tobacco Jas Dpnl Ware Novelties. Smokers cets'
 Dresser Sets. Trinket sets.
 Keystone Ware Novelties. lTete-a-Tete Sets. Cups and saucer s%;,s Glass Bells. Toilet Sets. Shaving Mue''
 Dressing Cases. Souvenirs.
 Photograph and Autograph Albums
 papier Mache Novelties, Crokinnle Boards. Sl 25. Doll heaus'
 Legal. Fools and Hill Cup.
 Typewriter Paper. Envelopes o
 Writing Paper-Note and Letter siHe'
 Reversible Document Envelopes,
 Tracing Paper. Legal Wrappers. so,s Photograph Envelopes. Manicure
 ShoehOrn Sets, Gents sets.
 Glove and Handkerchief Boxes- Music Rolls, Scrap Rocks,
 Picture Frames. Paper Weights, A |. c and Building Blocks, aiames endless variety,
 sterling Silver Novelties,
 Toys-a few sure enou2h noNel'ie9' Sponge Cups. Ink Stands. Drawing aud Blue Print Paper.
 Mail Roxes, Coin trays, Tool Chests' Bibles. Tesiaments. Walt toekI shoe Polishing sets. Writing pesAS'
 Wax Candles and Holders.