davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, TRADE
or rent anything,. engage help or secure .
situation, the NAH Is the one paper Ia Moline
that can do It for you. Mall wants are popu-
lar and Mall wants bring results. One-half cent
per word is the price to all alike. cash in ad-
vance. 2-cenf stamps win do. Evening and
Sunday Mall, Moline, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14
THE ARGUS.

IN THE NAME OF }. W. POTTER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

II P. WILLIAMSON BUYS, SELLS AND
e exchanges all kinds of second hand goods
win pay more than any other dealer and sells
cheaper. All kinds OF stove repairing and
cleaning done also. j. p. Williamson. 1915
Second avenue Telephone number 1854
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"ANTED-WASHIN OR WORK TO DO
w at home or by the day. Inquire at Alb
Fourth street.
"ANTED STU ALTON BY YOUNG
W lady (Amercan) to assist old couple or
sired more than salary Address m 25''
ARGUS.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
EnoR RENT-FoUR ROOMS IN GOOD Lo-
u cation. No children. Inquire at 2Sl9
Ninth avenue.
TOR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED
4 rooms, with or without board, at f4l6
Third avenue.
ElOR RENT-WARM FURNISHED ROOM
y Tor one or two gentlemen. Call at Ola
Fifteenth street.
EyoR RENT-A FURNIsHEDRooMS UrrA-
\ BILE for two persons. Call at zoos Second
avenue; second floor.
DOR RENr-LARGE FRONT ROOM. SUIT
u able for one or two gentlemen. Inquire
at 2l07 Fifth avenue.
EIoR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
II board; home cooking. Modern and home
like convenience at 14ll Fourth avenue
NOR RENT Two FURNISHED FRONT
- rooms, steam heat and bath All modern
conveniences; three BLOCKS from postof1ce
$50 sixteenth street.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
EloR RENT-HoUSES TO RENT. BULL &
II Hemenway.
TOR RENT-FIVE ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR.
II at 1888 sixth avenue.
NOR RENT-A NEW HOUSE MODERN
II conveniences. Apply at $50 Twelfth
street.
ENoR RENT-AN s-RooM HOUSE AT 2sI7
~ Fifth-and-ahaf avenue. Inquire at 1882
Fifth avenue.
EIoR RENT-Two STORES WITH GEL
II lars. 1702-l104 Third avenue. Inquire at
1921 Sixth avenue.
TOR RENT-A GROOM HOUSE, SEWER
u and water. at 223 Twenty-irSt street. In
quire of Joseph Rosenfeld, city clerks ONCE.
II Thirty-fifth street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues Good barn. ~aterwOrks and
we'll Inquire at 1920 Thirty-second street.
FOR SALE-PROPERTY
-~~~~-~-~~~-~~ ~~~~~-~-~--~~~~~-~~~~~~
DoR SALE-A CHOICE o-ACRE FRUIT
II farm for sale in South Rock Island. Fine
ly improved. see Reidy Bros.
NOR SALE-FINE LOTS IN SINNET'S
u addition; also in College Heights and
Guyer's addition by F. M. Sinet, 3l7 Forty
fourth street.
EOR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCE WITH
II lot S0xl50, nine rooms, bath room and
laundry, betw een Eleventh and Twelfth streets
on Fourth avenue. Inquire at Donaldsons
Saw factory
IIOR SALE-BARGAIN IF TAKEN SOON.
II 35room, well furnished hotel doing
good business in a live town. Two blocks
from railroad station. For sale cheap 5. 5.
Hull s. Co.
UHOR SALE-LOTS IN McENIRY'S AID
y dltion by e J. Burns, room IL, Mitchell
Lynde building. These lots are on Sixth ave
nue., between Twenty eighth and Thirtieth
streets. Convenient to Fifth avenue or Elm
street street car lines. Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

WANTEDSdEN TO LEARN BARBER
w trade now and be prepared for the
spring rush, Special inducements to appii-
Giants from a distance for so DAYS; two months
term complete. Sl2 to SIS weekly paid grad
yates also locations TO start business. We
have the best proposition ever offered young
men. Catalogue and particulars mailed free
Muller Barber College, Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14
FOR sALE-PRoPERTY.

y dItion by e. ]. Burns, room r. Mitchell &
Lynde building. These lots are on Sixth ave.
nue., between Twenty eighth and Thirtieth
streets. Convenient to Fifth avenue or Elm
street street car Ines Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14
ROCK ISLAND.

Thirteenth avenue and Thirty-eighth
street, twelve rooms, modern improve
ments. ............ AS
1887 Thirty-eighth street, brick, four
rooms 49,; ................... 100
nag Ihlrty-elghth street, five ROOMS 49,. LIZ
I1l2 Thirty-Seventh street, four rooms.... 9
ll25 Thirty-seventh street. seven rooms. 80
1905 Thirty-SixIh street. FIVE rooms L %
l5Il Inirt sixth street. five rooms. LILO
l5O3 Inirtieth street five rooms, paving. !, 80
1939 Inirteenth avenue, Pine rooms. $3.50. 2,5O
3l32 Ninth avenue four rooms . SO
Forty-third street and Ninth avenue
(Edgewood park) seven rooms, modern
improvements. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

Subscribe Coz TEE AReUs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

EyOR RENT-AN s-RoOM HOUSE AT PSI
II Fffth-and -a-half avenue. Inquire at 2s3
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

TOR RENT-A GROOM HOUSE, SEWER
Il and water. at 223 Twenty-first street. In
Quire of Joseph Rosenfeld, city clerks ONCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

EIOR RENT-TwO STORES WITH GEL
II lars. l702l7O4 Third avenue. Inquire at
1921 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

EloR RENT-A NEW HOUSE. MODERN
H conveniences. Apply at $50 Twelfth
street..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

UyANTEDLWASHIN OR WORK TO DO
w at home or by the day. Inquire at Alb
Fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14

"ANTED STU ALTON BY YOUNG
w lady (American) to assist old couple or
widow, or to take care of children. Home de-
sired more than salary. Address IN 25''
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON Ola
w monds, watches, jewelry, hardware
musical Instruments, bicycles clothing, dry
goods, furniture, etc. Highest cash prices
paid for second hand goods of all kinds also
The above goods for sale at half the usua
store prices. All business transactions strictly
confidential. His new number and location
1923 Second avenue Don't forget It. ]. w
Jones. Two rings on i347
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

Eleventh day of Rajab, 1878"
There is a situation back OF this letter
which should not be lost in the War De-
partment archives. The writer OF the let
ter Is the Sultana-mother and a great FRIEND
of Major Sweet. to whom she is OF materlai
assistance in his administration Of Moham-
medan affairs. principally through the good
will she has for the American Governor
and the influence she has with her SUBJECTS
almost all of whom esteem and accept her
counsel. She calls Major Sweet Father
ana. "Brother," according to the transient
inspiration.
The son. Attick, is 20 years Of age ana
me second heir to the s%ultanate. "Attick"
IA a nickname which Is not relished by the
bearer, whose real name is Datto MANNED
Aurural Umrak. He early evinced q fond
ness for Major Sweet. whom in turn he I'M
pressed by his natural brightness and
amiable disposition.
The young Prince soon grew to respect
the American Governor n to appreciate
the interest which was taken in him. He
expressed a desire to become Major Sweets
son and promised to be faithful and ODE
dent as toward a father. Major Sweet
agreed to the proposition. and he the
Prince exchanged documents to show that
the officer accepted the honorary response
bility Of father to the Prince. according
Ia Noham1nedao custom q blood A5emds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
! Created a Free Public Library
and Advanced the Cause Of
Art and Education. " "

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Cairo. ILL.,, Jan. 28-Two Of the most i'm
portapt factors for the moral and intellec-
tual good Of Cairo are the Cairo Public
Library and the Cairo Womans' Club and
Library Association, whose history and
work are inseparably intertwtned.
The Cairo Womans' Club. second Oldest
womans' club in the State. was organized
in 1876. It laid the foundation Of the Cairo
Public Library, accommodating in the first
six years of its existence 1900 volumes.
which, in 1881. were donated to tho city of
Cairo, on condition that the city maintain
a free public library and reading-room I'M
der the State law. and appoint some Of the
directors from the womans club.
In 1884 the city received from one Of the
clubs charter members. Mrs.. Amva h Tai
ford, the beautiful and commodious build
ing, the A. B. Tafford Memorial Library.
erected in memory Of her deceased husband.
who was q firm friend Of the club during his
lifetime. Permanent quarters were given
to the Stub in the Memorial Library. and
four of tho nine directors provided By law
were appointed from Its members.
Tho number Of volumes has Increased to
moro than 10000. and the bequest recently
made by W. P. Halliday. the first president
OF the board, Of 5000. will add several
thousand more rare and valuable books to
the collection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

From the Saturday Evening Post.
An army officer possesses the unique honor
of having been appointed the father Of a
Mohammedan Prince. Two years ago such
a thing, If predicted, would have been re-
garded as the result Of a very vivid imasin-
alton. but our extension of military rule to
some peculiar parts Of the world has made
the Incident not so startling as IT might be.
although it Is sufficiently notable. The Of
ficer is Major O.. j. Sweet. Twenty-third In
fantry, who is the Governor Of the interest
ing Province of sulu. In his mall recently
was this letter from a native source. The
text of the letter was. translated. as fol-
lows:
''This letter from your sister, the sultana
Inchy Pamela. to my brother. Major Sweet.
tho Governor of Piange.
.''This is to inform you that I am going
to Limana to follow up your SON Attiok, to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
eeeeeeeeeeeeee
THE PAINTER AND THE WOMAN
IN THE AMBER AND RED CORNER.

"You are easily pleased II you admir-
that" she replied, in a lower tone.
TT is a very effective style" he said, hi!
head full Of Pats perfection. and for on
| half moment he wondered, IL things hat
been different. II Isobel had not come In
the way. II he had remained firm and true
if-he shook his head vigorously. "What
was the good of saying If at this time OF
day."
;"Is she poor, Bel?" he whispered, and
Mrs. Redmond nodded.
LAS a church mousse" she returned
breathlessly. She knew the man. Poverty
was a degradation. He worshiped wealth
and the god Mammon.
A successful man himself. he despIsed
the want of success in others.
Pat was beautiful, unquestionably; but
''Pat" was poor. therefore friendless, for
1t is the rich" who have many friends
Who cares to associate with poverty? And
above all. with a poor lady. If John Red.
| mond did not say light" as did Miss Helen
very frankly to one Of the guests. he GER
tainly felt like saying it.
Patricia was poor.
Il asked her out of charity said Mrs.
Redmond slightingly. and he nodded.
quite right. my dear" His little fever
OF enthusiasm had died away. Patricia was
welcome to a>seat and to look, on at de-
lights that were UNNECESSARILY out of her
sphere. If it were either a pleasure or an
advantage to her to do so.
Il am not sure that it was wise to ask
her." he said after a pause: and Mrs. Red
mond. knowing that she had nothing now
to dread from Miss Stewards presence.
said quietly. II shall see that she getk some
supper. ! will look after her."
And then some very smart people came
in and the host and hostess were at once
their own untroubled selves. And Patricia
had a quiet time of it in her obscure corner.
though 1t was rather amusing to her, after
all.
She smiled to herself now and then as she
leaned back. an unconscious effect" of
black and crimson roses, against a back
ground of deep amber satin curtains, with
overarching palms above her head.
One or two people came and talked to her
out Of pure good-nature. and a man who
was a poet stood in silent alteration for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03


She was thinking about John at the mo-
ment. for 1t had suddenly flashed Into hei
mind that he might not like 1t. John had
his own ideas. and she did not know how
he would feel about seeing Patricia, whom
he had not met for all these years.
After all, we were very young in those
days" she murmured. land Pat was bare
ly IL"
lust as old asGI am" laughed Iris Red
mond. We'll. quite time she had grown
accustomed to being faded
And to herself Mrs. Redmond might ave
added: And accustomed to being wronged.'
She will be over 80, considerably said
Helen, with a shrug OF her Independent
young shoulders. Thirty represented old
age. and more than 80 absolute second
childhood. She decided that Miss Stewart
might come and TAX her chances: 1t was
not worth while being disturbed on her ac-
count. She dismissed her forthwith from
consideration. ,
The evening of the 'at home" therefore.
took everybody by surprise.
John Redmond. who stood near tho door
With his wife. was startled out Of his
amour propre at seeing the wrath Of other
lays enter the drawtng-room in the person
of Patricia Stewart.
He took two steps forward to greet her.
and in his agitation his voice became quite
animated and keen.
why. Pat" he exclaimed. this is. in
deed a pleasure. You never told me-" he
said, turning to his gorgeous better half"
you never told me that Pat was COM
Ing"
Mrs. Redmond smiled frostily. She did
not quite approve OF so much enthusiasm
on his part.
81 meant It as a surprise" she said, re-
sorting to the readiest fib on the spur Of
tho moment.
John Redmond personally conducted Pa
tricia to a seat. and fingered near her to
indulge in a genial little chat. until sum-
moned by the intelligent eye of Mrs. Red
mond to his duties as host. Pats as beau
tiful as ever" he exclaimed. as he ap-
preached her. "Who would nave thought
she could be SO superb q creature after all
her ups and downs?"
Mrs. Redmond's white shoulders rose ono
after the other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Major Sweet IN Honorary Father.
The Story Of q Mohammedan Lover and
an American Governor.

enable him to see his fancee. It IL neces-
sary that I should be there before he II
allowed to see her. I am letting you
know this, as It Is possible thai
I may not be able to return soon. The
ceremony Of asking a girl in marriage gem
orally takes a long time, as 1t IS never GER
tain whether the party will be accepted or
not. I beg you to watch over your son, the
Sultan, and over your grandchildren and
mine.
Don't listen to any Ill reports that you
may hear, but first inquire Of me or the
Sultan whether they be true or not. People
nowadays delight in making mischief and
in creating enmity between the higher people
as well as the lower classes; therefore It Is
always best to make inquiries on both sides
as to the truth Of these reports. I beg
you to do this. Greetings and best wishes
to YOU.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
pR11rzN FOR rzE SUNDAY REPunLIc.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
"You are so Q~uixotic in your Ideas,
Ather," said a very up-to-date young per-
But it is absurd to ask her to our
Home"
I met her." said Mrs. Redmond. in ex-
enuation Of her ~offense: 1--WE were both at
Mrs. Gray's house. an6 l saw how faded
and oppressed she seemed, so / thought
would give her one evenings enjoyment. l
can never forget" she added. with a sigh.
wholly for the faded" ones benefit. and
by no means for herself. II can never for
get that we were girls together at SOM
erton."
She did not say that she had done her
best in those days to spoil Patricia
Stewards future by marrying the man TO
whom Patricia was engaged. These little
stories were better forgotten now that she
was an eminently respected woman of her
world-a world which has its own opinion
about freaks of this kind. and does not
deal ieniently with such offences.
She-the Isobel Lawton of those days
had succeeded in robbing Patricia Stewart.
and had never once regretted her act.
Women like Mrs. Redmond seldom regret
what was so manifestly for their own adj
vantage. She had done well for herself. for
John had been well Off to start with. and
he was exceedingly rich now.
Patricia had been poor at Somerton. the
daughter Of the rector. who was not too
heavily endowed with this worlds goods,
and Pat" had not managed her points
successfully. She lived in an obscure Fat,
worked hard. apparently, dressed somewhat
shabbily. and bore the appearance OF a fail
ure. being both faded and sad.
Hence the Redmond girls resented the in
vitation extended to her. and the SUISSE
Quent sending OF q card.
You are very weak at times said Helen
Redmond. 'One is never sure what you
will do next"
II am certain that this is the first time 1
have done such a thing. for 1 never meet
any Somerton people nowadays"
And Il Is Just as WE'LL" said Helen
firmly.
well. Il cannot be helped now" said her
mother. with . bigger sigh; but perhaps
one should be careful"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
HELEN GREELMAN.
,rr.~ -x THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC

MKrfrDN .~A THE uNDA REPUBLIC.
Ladies OF Cairo. NJ. are famed for brill
yhncy-not only Of beauty. but Of intellect
IL well. This has been 80 for many long
syears. n II Is no less so now.
The Pictures herewith are from photo
graphs Of I'VE young women Of Cairo, who
are among the brightest as well as the
most beautiful Of that city's bellies.
Miss Emma Woodward Is one Of the most
popular ''buds' OF Cairo society. She Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Musa Woodward and the
Oldest ~grandchild Of c. r. Woodward.
whose name Is identified with Cairo's his
tory. both past n present. Miss Wood
ward u . brilliant pianiste. and gives prom
Use OF developing even greater talent than
she has already shown.
On 81 the clevorest. brightest and pretti-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
~ EHsA NIL


est Of cairo's society young ladies 10 Miss
Josephine Holiday. She 10 Q brilliant con-
versationalist, literary in her tastes. and
Possesses the same happy disposition as
that Of her father. the late Thomas w.
Halliday. Cairo's popular ex-Mayor.
Mrs. W. D. Holcomb. a bride Of recent
months, is a Cairo girl. who numbers her
friends by the host. Her amiable DISPOSE
ton attracts and holds friends. Before her
marriage, she was Miss Kate Smith. young
est daughter Of the late william Smith, one
of Cairo's oldest and most highly esteemed
citizens.
Miss Helen Creelman. the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. CreelmAn. Is one Of
the brightest girls Of the younger society
set. At present b Il q student 1t Smith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
And Patricia Had a Quiet Time of 1t in Her Obscure Gomez.
What Women Have Done for Proeress
in Cairo. =
in Cairo.

1915
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
~

College at Northampton. Mass. Acdeo to
the beauty Of her face is q remarkably dis
tinsuished presence. her tall and gracefully
nodded figure being the admiration of all
men and the envy Of all women.
Miss Anna l. King. daughter of Captain
and Mrs. John W. King. is a strikingly
handsome girl. She is talented along lit
erary and musical lines. n her work for
various newspapers and periodicals has
called forth highly favorable criticism.
Haf ability as . piauist 10 also recognized
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
HER

CHoLLY BoRDEY n1fR bs1ng nkeg.upt-
edO: 'T-r-wha& was ! golng - sayr
DAILY Du69afS0ANAe11ng 01G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

A liberal appropriation Is yearly made
by the city. and the affairs Of the library
are ably and harmoniously managed by the
board. consisting Of the following prominent
gentlemen and ladies':
President w. H. Green; vice president
Mrs Anna e. Stafford: secretary, Mrs. am
ue, White. and Messrs. P. W. Barclay
Sharp County record., 1901-01-18
Farm for Sale.
CHSRP.

Within 200 yards of SIDNEY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE and
the churches. Sixty acres. New
buildings,
On account of changing my To-
cation, will sell the above prem
ises cheap. | also have for sale
a lot of horses, mares, 1 mule,
cows, heifers, calves, hogs,
wagon and harness, 500 bushels
cotton seed, 400 bushels corn,
household goods, etc, which l
will sell at private sale for the
next 80 days for cash or approved
notes. DIR. w. V. BATsoN,
Sidney, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1901-01-18
Paid up Capital, $4,000.
q ROAD BUILDER.

On the 23d inst. P. H. Wilker-
son, agent for improved road
machinery, will have a road
grader in Evening Shade. This
machine will be in charge of an
expert road builder, who will
construct a quarter Of a mile OF
road in order that those Interested
in the matter Of improved high
ways may have an opportunity
of judging the merits of up-to-
date machinery. All the road
overseers and others who feel
an interest in the subject OF road
building should be present at
this exhibition of the power OF
the road grader.
Sharp County record., 1901-01-18
Sherif'S Sale.'

Notice is hereby given that will on the 10th
day Of February, 1901, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash in hand at the front door OF
the court house In Evening Shads, Sharp county,
Arkansas, between the hours OF so'clock In ihe
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing described lands, viz:
The northeast fourth Of the northwest traction
al fourth Of section tour IN township sixteen
north of range Ave west or sufficient thereof to
satisfy an execution issued from the circuit
clerks cifice OF the Southern district Of sharp
county by the clerk thereof to satisfy Judgment
rendered against W. K. Nelson In favor Oh
W, A. Townsend & Bro, for the sum Of sixty
one dollars and twenty cents (s6l.29 anu
costs.
This the 18th day ofJsnuary, IS0..l
Jasper Hutohtson, Sheriff.
BY G. G Clear, Deputy Sheriff.
Sharp County record., 1901-01-18
TAX Collectors Dotice.

Notice is hereby given that will meet the taxpayers
of Sharp county for the purpose of collecting the taxes
for the year 1900 at following times and places towit;
Highland township Monday, January H.
Davidson township Tuesday, January Is
, Richwoods township at Ash Flat, Wednesday and
Thursday, January 10 and II,
Lave Creek township at Camp Ground Friday JAN
uary Is.
Morgan township at Center Saturday, January 10.
Lebanon township at DotsOn school house, Monday
January 21.
Strawberry township at Institute Tuesday and We'd
ncsday January p and 23
Big Creek township at Caamlne Thursday and Fri
day January "A and 25 q
Washington township at PowePs Chapel Saturday,
January 20.
Big Rock township at Poughkeepse Monday Janu-
ary IS; at Mt Pisgah Tuesday, January %.
Scott township at M. V, Shaver place, Wednesday
and Thursday, January 80 and 81
Cave township at Cave City Friday and Saturnay,
February and 2.
Sullivan township at precinct Monday, February 4
at Sidney Tuesday, February s.
Johnson township at St. Paul, Wednesday, Feb. E.
Piney Fork township at Evening Shade, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, February 7, and g.
Jackson township at Wliford, Monday and Tuesday,
February Is and 19.
South Union township at Martins Creek school house,
Wednesday, February 20
North Union township at Armstrong, Thursday,
February q.
Upper North township at Wrth Friday, Feb. p,
Lower North township at Shrides school house. Sat
urday February %.
Hardy township at Hardy Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, February Is, 26 and 27
Piney Fork township at Evening Shade from March
4 to April 10, 1901.
Jasper HutChison,
4 Sheriff and Collector.
Sharp County record., 1901-01-18
TIE MOTHERS TAvoRITE.

ChamberIain's Cough : Remedy is
the mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant
and safe for children to take and al
ways cures. 1t is intended especially
tor coughs, colds, Group and whoop>
ing cough, and Is the best medicine
made for these diseases. There Is
not the least danger in giving it to
children for it contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be
given as confidently to babe as to
an adult. For sale by Snow, the
druggist.