davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Delegation 10 Southern Industrial
Convention at Philadelphia.

Gov. Davis Wednesday appointed the
following delegates from Arkansas to
the Southern Industrial Association, to
be held In Philadelphia, June II to IA,
1901;
d. G, Bell, Fred Fox, ]. r, Ruther
ford, Pine Bluff n. A. Darr, Atkins
J, 9. Yancy, Batesvillei j. h, Baker,
Melbourne John e. Lonsdale, Hot
Springs; q, M. Hervey, Hope William
Buchanan, stamps George W. Chase,
Rush Geo, II. Locke, DeQueen Peter
Gates, Eagle Mills j. A. Woodson,
W. n, Duley, Little Rock; All. l..
williams, Fayetteville; Gen. j. ..
Tappan, Helena Ad Bertig, Paragould
Judge Ross, Arkansas City, W. Theo.
smith, Camden q. A. Hayes, Texark'
ara r. H. Hoffman, Ben. Garrett,
Joe NJ hill, Edgar u, Bryant, Fort
smith II, A, Dowdle, Morrilton; h,
D. Wilson, Russellville, Geo. Wood
Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Daughters OF the klng.
rom the Little Rack Gazette:

From the Little Rack Gazette:
The Daughters Of the King, Episcopal
diocese Of Arkansas, opened their first
state convention Wednesday morning at
0 80 o clock In the Sunday school rooms
of Christ church At the morning Sea-
sion u state chapter OF the organization
was formed by Rev. W. d. Buckner OF
Pine Bluff, who presided at the meet.
Ing. Delegates were present from
nearly all the larger towns in Arkansas.
Interesting and encouraging reports
were read and officers were selected for
the ensuing year.
The principal paper OF the morning
was read by Mrs, A Bohlinger Of Christ
church chapter, Little Rock, on What
| II Means TO be Daughter Of the King.
The report from Bishop Pierce chap.
ter, Van Buren, was read by Miss Clara
Emo, She said that the chapter WAS or.
ganixed In March, 1890, with eight
members, In November charity home
and hospital WAS organized. This In.
stitution was conducted under the man.
agement Of the daughters Of the chapter
until May, 1899, when the Daughters Of
the King transferred the management,
TO the physicians Of Van Buren,. A,
present q member 0f the chapter l,
secretary Of the board Of managers.
The officers elected for the coming
year are; Miss Emma Kramer OF Lit
Rock, president Miss Clara Emo Of
Van Buren,, vice president; Miss Caro-
Ign peay Of Little Rock, secretary
Mrs. W. Taber Of Little Rock, correl
ponding secretary; Miss M, W. Val
liant, of Pine Bluff, treasurer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
F. r. MCKibben Dead.

Recently F. R. McKibben and j. K.
Brown left for Duncan, |. T., a town
near the line of the Kiowa and Com
manche country, to be opened soon for
settlement They went there prepared
to open a general merchandise store,
having purchased stock and had 1t
shipped TO that town. A few days
since word was received that while the
goods were only partially unpacked fire
broke out. totally destroying building
and contents.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. McKibben
received message from j. X. Brown
stating that her husband was In u
critical condition and urging her to
come OF once. Mrs. McKibben, accom-
panied by her brother, left at once for
Duncan and nothing more was heard
until Thursday morning, when mes
sage was received by Charles Pape
stating that Mr.. McKibben was dead.
No other intimation as to what DISPOSE
ton would be made Of the remains or
when Mrs. McKibben and Mr.. Pape
would return home was made and
everything was shrouded in mystery,
which, of course gave rise to all sorts
Of rumors, as is usually the case.
Yesterday forenoon word was re.
ceived by the family that the remains,
accompanied by Mrs. McKibben and
Mr.. Pape would arrive here on the
cannCnball yesterday evening and ar
rangement were made to have the
funeral at 10 o clock today.
Mr.. McKibben had been dead num-
Der of hours before his wife arrived.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
the Strawberry Situation.

The second week of shipping straw.
berries is drawing to close and the
continued dry weather is making things
look mighty gloomy for the growers
The quality of the berries Is already
very poor and is deteriorating from day
to day and unless rain comes at once
shipments cannot last long. Consider.
ing the quality of the berries prices
remain very good, In many of the older
fields and where the berries were not
thoroughly cultivated they will be ex.
hausted in few days more, while
newer land and wet ground, which
generally produces late berries, will
continue good for some time yet. The
vines as yet are full of green berries
but they will not grow to any size with
ont a good rain and even then 1t Ia
questionable IL they are not alredy toe
much stunted to make good berries.
Between IS and 10 cars will have
been shipped up to today, and conserv.
alive growers estimate that thirty, al
most forty, carloads will be all that
can be shipped from Van Buren, this
season.
Later-We had u good shower yester
day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

The following circular letter is being
...t on, hv th. s,.ta penson hoard.
s'us '"' W '"o So ..s~..,,,;on 90 81,
DEAR olR-ror Tue ln'o a,n.a naU VI o.,
parties concerned; the s'ase pensio ~
.,oard created u'.uei anu oy a ~ ,h Us
the provisions Vi " ,ao, W. 10 ~ 'n ns
general assembly vi i'on, S AIM 49,. y,
the secretary ol s.se' a s.t a ~ S,"eo
ana coniiahu"nI y, 'ne s." G onS"t
ment OF lhe onl.eu eA w. .,a,,, r"u
veterans, mas cons' . ~ u'o lev pen
sion law 10 mean lnat az Peis1ns ga.
pecting 70 receiVe peus'ou, wnoene.
now on the pension roli vi nov nius'
make applcation proc. vi servlce' e'o'
pnder tne PROVISIONS oi tne new raw.
Also that the ! mn TAX levy Proviue .:,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
The Council.

The city fathers met In regular ses'
sion Monday night and transacted only
routine business. The various commit
tees reported. That on health reported
twenty-five cases of contagious diseases
as having been brought under their
observation during the month and
showed what steps had been taken to
prevent further spread As usual, the
committee on new fire alarm system
was not ready to report and asked for
more time, as did the committee APP
pointed for comforting with the fire
department as regards the reorganiza.
ton of the department. Members OF
the committee on the removal of the
fire bell stated that they were favorable
to its removal, but that the committee
had several reasons for not reporting,
the chief one being that the city lacked
the necessary funds, also that they are
trying TO find location for n bell tower
near the head of Main street.
For lack of funds the usual monthly
appropriation for street work had also
to be omitted this month.
Accounts TO the amount Of 1878 Oh
were allowed and ordered paid and
cancelled scrip amounting to 1918. "
was burned, The financial stringency
Is only temporary as the city will soon
receive Its regular share OF the taxes
collected for 1900.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Frisco Line Excursions.

To Nan Francisco, CAL, and return on account
Tho fire u only tl7s5 for the Round Trip
Final limit Aug, 81, 1901, Tickets may read via
route, stop-ovcs Will be allowed In Colorado,
Mexico and California, See undersged for fur.
Their particulars This win afford 4 great op.
portInity 10 visit California aud tho intermo-
iInto states nj very small expense,
There arc others, Ask the agent about them,
al Association, July An, Gth md fih
position, all summer
bAn Francisco, Cal, on account OF Epw0rth
League, July 9Th 10 18th inouslye,
o, Memphis n1,n ITsnn account OF u O. V" May
Lincoln, Neb,, accoun, of German Baptists,
May 22d V 18th, inclusive,
Aug, oath, 25th and 10Th
West Point Miss, account OF General Assem-.
bly, Z. r. Church, May iilh, 10Th and 10Th, -,
~ Paul MINI, account ofM W, A. June 7'h'
chicago, H., account Of u. r. o., July 9ad
and I'D
Springfield, Mo, account Of U, @, ", Aug, 'lh
Kansas 6ly, Mo-, aceoun, Of Mystic shrine,
june Nth and 10Th,
Milwaukee, Wis, account of Elk Meeting,
July 10th, 2lst and nd,
The rates afe very low and limits liberal
p W. FURRY, AGENT Frisco Line,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Beware Of q Cough.

A cough is not disease but symp.
tom. Consumption and bronchitis
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases, have for their first indication
a persistent cough, and If properly treat.
ed rs soon as this cough appears are
easily cured, Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy has proven wonderfully sue.
cessful, and gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale by its success In cur
Ing the diseases which cause coughing
II 1t Is not beneficial it will not cost you
a cent. For sale by JNo. O'KANE,
Druggist.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

mi, Al. n A.. co,,tt,.No io,ta,
Inc ed''or VI ''e 'ou'h moA.e''e' !,
r., Capital met Senator Jones In
Fort Smith during his visit there and
th;s "a what he saws.
$50 ,... .u,,,,r =
SENATOR yohvs nae S ou1a spuuf !"
Jew uays III rors oi.,'h pIssu sIo
Retting acqualn'eu WIN n's o'u 'r,e aus
Hna acquain GUAM! whou u, us uusy ime
~ the pubic soIvioo auians .no pas0
t1ar years nave 'o,eea .,n ~ W nes sa. y,
Wnile ~ .n"' ivy ne was t .no kIes' u u
". anu mrs Oa.e anu 'uuse JUN 4
rogers inc senaVo, ~ "o. aooninH as
wei rs ior.ner,y JUG sIe,nG e0a' u!'
kmoun. OF extra Moor en"''sa W nis
nign position as sne us"u y, n.s par.
n"s toiu upou n's nen'." "nu s'renss1
Ahy no ~ now seek,ns naucn nee"eo
Iest among MS irlSnus ""u PROVING " y.
tnem tnat ne is SUI ono OF snem !.
.,s oesn sa,o ol .ns srt"'ur .a" sS u low.
years no nas grow" au a. anu nala
70 sppro@cn anu o'herwise oh"nEoo
from MS FORMER uellocra'lc n,hplicl.y;
WnAtever tne exlRrncies ., ms ouicIa'
position may nave en'"''eu eisewneIe,
~ nome 10 Arkansas ne - s'hpnoi.!
user anu appenteu " oe siHu 70 .nse'
ana converse WIN nls oiu-'I'lie 'fIshus,
Kno ns has Germany ,osI mons on ;ne
Eoou-lelowsnlp s"u you uo.i .a , wn'o ~
years gone oy tnaue nun .ne 'u3i VI
n.s peopie' lne sena.1r ~ mo. pMru w,
nrly nxinR Iences, Us n's .er.n VI o.aos
uoes not expire ior swo years longer
xna ne mas plenty Oh .ahe s., iUr Una. no
uaa,Cer now ,nH'y ,nere VIII 10 WIN
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

From the Texarkanian.
or late stock gambling in the South
has become fad and in many instances
mania. We see exchanges and buck
ct shops springing up in every little city
in the land and the operators all wear
diamonds and fine linen and smoke
"Perfectos, drink Nuns Extra Dry
and change their collars three times a
day. The people who patronize these
places are classified in three classes :
Bulls, bears and jackasses. and II is the
latter class that gets devoured by the
bears after the bulls have gored them
to desperation. The following letter
was written to well-known speculator
here and cast aside and picked up by
this reporter and explains how jack
ASS got the worst of of his experience in
buying cotton futures:
"My dear old friend, don't ever
attempt to buck against cotton futures,
and | II tell you why. have been
there. / sold my crop this year for 9
cents and was advised by statistic
ian, not local buyer to buy the same
number of bales on future contract,
rs It was clear to him, and he made 1t
clear to me, that the crop this year
would be short one and that the
supply of actual cotton would fall short
at least $50, 900 bales In fact that n
cotton famine was certain. Well. |
thought as thousands Of Others did
wearing my number Of specs |
am, however. now out Of business,
with a reduced capital but my percep.
ton largely benefited. / never knew
before land l have lots of company
that there are three animals who char
acterize the cotton future operators
the bears, bulls and jackasses. The
bears when they make raid bunch
the bulls scatter and the jackasses are
eaten up. Don't talk to me about
supply and demand and short crop; not
in 1t; mere sentiment. This year has
clearly demonstrated that the bears
have an inexhaustible supply to sell at
all times. II does not appear In the
visible supply, which Is unfortunate
for the statistician and the great herd
Of jackasses who follow him. Another
interesting performance of this animal
Ia that he can shed his skin and become
a bull, when to his interest, In shorter
time than the snake In August. Moral
If you will gamble put IS dollars In
your pocket and 90 to the races. but be
sure to carry an extra nickel with you
to pay car fare home. -
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
ATTENTION, yETENANNi

The Frisco Line "a connection with tho Choc
law Route win sell tickets 10 Memphis and r.,
Turn NJ the low rate Of ~, 10 for the round Trip
for tho Annual Reunion United Conle,cfn,v
vcolans Tickets Will DO on snlr May 70, 2g hn9
~ nnd thc return limit IN juno an, ipoi FinnI
rutufn limit OF tickets may be extended ,lntll
june ", 1901, by dcp0silnR them on or before
June with Agent ~ Memphis aud paying u reg
OF 10 cnnth, Makeyonf arrangements 10 ~ ni,u
have good timeand so via tho new route, Best
Of service,
7, ", FupBy, Agt Frisco Line,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

In the course Of his remarks before
the Arkansas Bankers Association at
Helena Hon. John &. Fletcher of Little
Rock said; "At the outbreak Of the
war Arkansas did not have single
bank In the state, nor did she have what
could be called u mile Of completed
railroad. Today she has three Thousand
miles Of railroad, which pay onc.tenth
Of all the taxes Of the state, and have
done more to develop the resources OF
the state than any other agency. She
also has 1872 banks and banking institu'
buttons; of this number eight are ma
tional banks.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

Gov. DAVIS has offered u reward Of
600 for the arrest md conviction Of
. Governor voolfolk, colored, want.
ed ut Pine Bluff for the murder Of
Policeman Pickett also 800 for the
arrest and conviction OF Edgar Frts
wanted In Washington county for u
felony,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
AdWlterated Candles.

Gov. Davis has approved the act Of
the Legislature just passed to prevent
the sale Of adulterated candies. The
act reads " follows
Be 1t enacted, etc.
Section I. Hereafter no person shall
by himself or agent, or M the servant
or agent OF any other person, manufact.
IRE for sale, or knowingly offer for
sale, or sell any candy adulterated by
the adnixture Of terra alba, Barytes,
tale or any other mineral substances
consisting Of or adulterated by poison.
Gus colors or havors, or other ingred.
jsnts detrimental or injurious to health
Sec. 2. whatsoever violates any Of
tho provisions OF this net shall b. pun g.
ished by n tine not exceeding 800 nor
lsss than $50.
Sec. .. Any candy NO adulterated
shall be destroyed by the officer Of the
court IN which proceedings are begun
against the person Offering for sale OF
distribution such candy, upon orders Of
the court after snch person shall BIZ
convicted OF such offence.
Sec. 4. All laws and parts Of laws
IN conflict herewith IRE hereby repealed
and this net shall be In force aud effect
from and after its passage.
Approved April 20, 1901.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
An Early Morning Blaze.

An Early Morning Blaze.
At one O'Clock Saturday morning
the ringing of the fire bell and blowing
of whistles aroused good portion of
our people. The fire proved to be the
home of Dan Elliott in Riverside, and
owing to the fact that the fire had
gotten a good start and was beyond the
reach of the hydrants the building and
contents were totally destroyed and the
family which was sleeping soundly
when the fire was discovered by w. H.
Mcpherson, did not even have time to
gather up their wearing apparel, bat
had to escape in their night clothes.
Messrs. Mcpherson and Henry Wool
um, being the first there, made an
attempt to save some of the contents OF
the dwelling but were compelled to
quickly abandon their attempt, for
burning timbers were falling all about
them. Mrs. Elliott had kept up very
hot fire until late, being engaged in
doing some ironing, and the fire Is
supposed to have started from this.
Mr.. Elliott was at Shawnee, Ok.
where he contemplates engaging In
business, and the family had considera.
BILE of the household goods ready packed
preparatory to following him. The loss
was total one, nothing but a pile OF
ashes marking the spot wher the build
ing stood.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Save 26c by Buying

McGee's Csc Chill Cure Is o purQs.
tive; you need no other. Largest bot.
tie for the money and Is guaranteed
to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for MoGee's 2ec Chill Cure.
Tasteless,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
They Work While You Sleep.

Whilcyour mind and body rest Cas-.
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them In perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
In bulk. All druggists, ioc.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Issued Weekly,
transferable In Advance,

No travelling canvassers are employed,
Terms for local agents will DO sent upon
application, All money must be sent
by p, O, order, Express order, or by
bank draft on New York or Chicago
Do not send individual checks or
stamps.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

A Washington official, writing from
pekin, accuses the allied troops OF hay.
Ing wantonly murdered little children
during the Boxer troubles.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Citizens Bank Stockholders Met.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers Of the Citizens Bank was held last
Tuesday In the directors room Of the
bank, The meeting was presided over
by President B. j. Brown. Only one
change was made In the directorate
over last year, this being the election
Of W. A. May Of Clarksville In place Of
W. II. II. SHIRLEY, who had rendered
his resignation. Following the meeting
Of the stockholders the directors met
and reelected the same officers who
have for \ number OF years 30 success.
fully guided the business.
The business of the bank was found
In hourishing condition and excellent.
ly handled and the directors expressed
their appreciation Of the efficient work
done by the cashier and his assistants.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

THE Iron Mountain will at once
award the contract for the construction
Of the first twenty-five miles Of railroad
north from Batesville into the zino
region.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Col. o. G. Gray Sucpeeds DR., uye
nv superintendent Of the
blind School.

From tho Lilile iseck Gazette.
Col. o. 9. Gray WAS yesterday elected
by the board OF trustees OF the state
charitable institutions superintendent
VI ths Arkansas School for the Blind,
Vice DR.. John II, Dye, who has held
the place two years, having been elected
10 succeed Col, Gray two years ago,
II WINS stated yesterday by DR., Dye 4
friends that his application was not hled
with the board yesterday. There were
three applicants for the place. Col
aray IL now residing ut Searcy, but
will come ~ Little Rock soon TO resume
his old position ut the blind school,
Superintendent Prank D. Yates OF
tbe deaf mute institute was given the
compliment OF u reelection by this
ppspilpous yotv OF the board.
a-A4l-4-A--
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


Former Assistant Postmaster Dyer
and wife left yesterday for Dyer.
Work at prospecting for coal on the
Bushmaier farm still continues.
H. l.. Fitzhugh left Tuesday for
Shawnee, Ok. ON legal business.
AL Kanada is filling Officer Hatley s
place as night policeman this week.
Miss Lou Brown was mp from Clarks-
vile this week visiting her brother 8
family.
The cold nights we are having are
causing the cut-worms to do much
damage.
Mrs. Z. R. Simpson was reported
quite i'll first of the week, but is now
much better.
Not az many fakirs to prey on the
berry pickers have shown up this year
rs heretofore.
Hon. W. D. Chew, after few days
visit here left Thurday for his home in
Union county.
Hon. Sam R. Chew was transacting
legal business in Memphis the latter
part of this week.
The peach outlook is excellent now,
but 1t is yet too soon to make any too
glowing forecasts.
Sunday mornings shower was con-
siderably HEAVIER three miles southeast
than it was in town.
The members Of Mary Lee Chapter,
U. d. c., are making preparations for
Confederate Decoration Day.
The high price paid by commission
men has caused u dearth Of berries in
the market for local consumption.
D.A. Pierce has been taking a week 8
lay-off this week, spending the greater
part of the time fishing for jug-heads. ,
The brick-work on Capt. Bowlin' s
new building is about completed and
the framework for the roof Is almost In
place.
Little Cora, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Weaver, has about
recovered from her serious attack of
pneumonia.
The interior Of the store recently
occupied by Affords queensware stock
is being remodeled for occupancy by
A. j. Blackstock.
The nights have been almost unpleas-
antly cool during the past week, which
has been very bad for strawberries as
we'll as other crops.
The firemen's tournament at Fort
Smith promises to be largely attended
one and Van Buren, should be repre-.
sented In the contests.
G. F. Armistead of Fort Smith has
been promoted from second to first
lieutenant and assigned to the Third
battery, field artillery.
Henry Faber spent few days In
Little Rock this week attending the
Episcopal church council as a delegate
from the Van Buren, church.
Miss Fannie Scott leaves Little Rock
Monday for Hot Springs. Her physic.
fans ut Little Rock think that there Is a
marked Improvement In her condition.
Yesterday morning g shower amount
cd to 0. 81 inch, and In town WAS pre-.
coded by u light fall Of hail, which,
however, extended only short dis.
lance.
Oscar Bruun expects to represent the
Fort Smith Wholesale Grocery COM
psny on the road before long, He does
not know yet to what territory he will
be assigned,
Geo, Coffman, formerly located here,
arrived Tuesday on brief visit to his
brother, Chas. Coffman. Mr.. Coffman
has only recently returned from stay
In Alaska.
The break In the stock market has
begun and soon there will be thousands
to wonder what fools they were, while
the few wealthy ones will be weather
by having gobbled up the savings Of the
H.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

PERRY s, HEATH, secretary Of the
Republican National Committee, In IN
interview IN London declares that Mark
Hanna Is the logical Republican presi.
Dental candidate for 1904,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

AMONG the Boer prisoners captured
by the English forces In South Africt
were twenty-six Americans.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11

"The Commoner" and The
VAN buren, PRESS will be
sent to subscribers for $l,7s
per year in advance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
McGee's Female Tonic and
Combined Treatment.

Something new. For weak, delicate
women. A tablet for local use In con.
neotion with Tonic. Price sl.00.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-11
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letter8s
Tho following In a list OF letters In tho Post.
Office AZ Van Bnrcn, Ark, remaining unGalled
for and advertised May H. 1901
Austin, James Jones, q N
Anpman. Lizzie kcrwin Kate
Bartlett Edward Mcbride, John
bl0unt, q w Morrow, W y
Brown, W X Sanders, John A
Collins, VS. Snow, Cato
Hines, . A stout Goo y
Horn, I'D Walters, q II
Jackson. II 7 whitencr, Geo
Parties calling for above will please say ad.
yertlscd and give date, A foe OF one cent will
bo charged on all advertised letters.
j, II. JARVIS. y. N,