davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
more Carrvl, with pictures byiAlbert Lever.
ing (Houghton, Miflin 4 Coz
MORE NEW HOOKS.
An Addition to Last Weeks CLASSIFIED List
Of Faii Publications.

An Addition to Last Weeks Classified List
OF Fail Publications.
Last Saturday THE Sun published for the
convenience of book buyers classified
catalogue Of the publishers output this
fall. 1t was a formidable array Of titles
and must have seemed sufficiently COM
prehensive to the reading public, but so
great is the volume of literature being
ground out by the presses that many good
books were passed over without being
missed. There follow the offerings Of two
publishing firms which were inadvertently
omitted at the time
popp. MEAD a co, NEW YORK.
Fiction
Temporal Power. Marie Corelli, no .r,
z Barr. Illustrated. $50. a.,
Paul Kclvct, Jerome X. Jerome, $50.
The Lady OF the barge, ". W. Jacobs, Illustrated
Fuel OF Fire. Ellen Thorncycron Fowler $50
No other Way. sir Walter Bcsant, Illustrated
Tom Tad William Henry venablc, IL. u, II.
The Fortune OF Fortunes Jane Barlow. 81 90.
The Conquest OF Charlotte, David : Medium,
The House OF the Combrays e lie Notre. trans.
lated IS Mrs Joseph n. Glider ~ So
The Hood Tax Dorothea Gerard N.o.
Illustrated.
Wanted \ Chaperon. Paul Leicester Ford. with
Illustrations IN color, II. G. Chrisiy and decorations
IN meny colors by Marsare, ATlns!rongi $?
decorations printed In colors. q so.
Under the Trees. N. W. Mabc, Illustrated by
Charles l.. Hinton. :?
Famous Paintings Described by Great Writers
edited by Esther Singleton. SlfO
London. Described by Great writers and Travel
l.rS illustrated. edited By Esther Singleton 81 IN.
la the Palaces OF the Sultan, Anna Bowman
Dodd 81
Homes and Their Decoration, Lille Hamilton
wrench. illustrations b. Katharine C. Budd. SiO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

Continued on Trcif'h Pdge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
CHINESE ROYAL TRIP
Empress DOwager Entertained
Aboard a Train.
TOOK COURT ALONG
Interesting Story of the Trip
Is Related.
TOOK COURT ALONG

The hour for leaving ChenS-ting-fu was
fixed by the Empress Dowager at $3.50
y. NJ. on January 3. Tt was significant
OF the character OF this remarkable wo-
man. now in her sixty-ninth year. and
even in matters OF detail she leaves moth
ing to chance. nothing to others: the
long arm of her unquestoned authority
reaches from the throne literally 70 the
servants quarters. Without creating any
impression Of business. she makes
distinctly personal feminine personality
felt. and the master-uind which has
guided the destinies of China for the last
forty years by no means disdains To con-
Germ itself with minor questions Of the
household commissariat ana transport
II is lmo0ssiblc not TO reflect what such
ii woman might have been. what she
might have done for her people. had there
come into her life some accident or in
huence to show her. in their true licht.
the corruption, dishonesty, cold-blooded
cruelty of her reign. 1T is impossible tn
forget that this woman. now affabiy dis
sussing with the Beigian Railway per
sonnet incidents OF the DAYS journey. is
the same who eighteen months ago. gave
she orders under which Yuan Chang ANA
5su Ching-cheug were savn in pieces
for counsening friendly relations With a
friendly foreigner
The departure Of the court by spc-
cial train. long since prepared for its
reception by the Belgian railway author
titles and Shens-Ta-jon was Fixed or 9a1
&. NJ. in aecoudanoeWith her AIafest-s
orders; that imperial ard imperious ladv.
however, made her appearance at the sta
tion at seven o'clock. accompanied bv
the young Empress. the imperial con-
cubine and the ladies in waiting The
Emperor had preceded hcr. and upon her
arrival lnelt on the platform to perform
respectful oheisance, in the presence on
an Interested crowd. The next tua hours
were spent by the Empress. who showed
no signs eff fatigue. iu supervision ~
the arrangements Tor aispatchirc the
vast vast accumulation of her parsou4l
baggage, ana in holding informal aud.
fences with various hish dlgnatarles. mil
itary and civn, on the platform Among
Others. sch sentA. Jadot ana sucnt some
time IN friendly conversation With him.
expressing great satisfaction III The cx-
oelient arranE ements made for her COM
fort, and pleasure 0t exchauginy the So
dan chair Tor her luuxuviouslv appalrtel
drawing-room car. She took pains TO cl-
press upon the engineer-in-chief the iu-
portanee which she attached To keeping
the courts baggage and effects wi,hia
reach. eyincing on this subject much de-
termination of good-humored kind.
Eventually. after the dispatch ~ fou-
freight trains. her mind Yves relieved ~
this anxienty. but il was 10 De- clearI.
understood that the same personal ser-
srvision wonld be exercised az Pao-trg-
IL. Tor in To oiscumstanccs coel tno
impecimenta BE sent En- advance ~ I.i5a.
There is a touch ol feminine latlre ln
this incident which can hardly San -
eElnG the Empress Dowager into some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
TN|NE PRICE FIXED
Penenetiary viii Sell 5000
Pound Lots at 10 Cents.
DIFFICULTY THIS YEAR
Too Many Applicants for
Agencies to Sell Twine,

Lansing, Kan, April .5.-The board OF
directors at their last regular meeting,
fixed the price of binding Irvine and the
manner Of disposing of it for this sea
son. The price is 10 cents per pound when
sold in 5,oOo-pound lots or more. and 1gls
cents per pound for less than 5.0o0-pound
lots, +. o. b. Lansing
During last year in the disposition Of
Irvine, large quantities Of it was han
died through agents. who shipped general
ly in car lots, and the selling price was
fxed by the board and the warden The
agents We're allowed a small commission
for handling it.
So Tar as the institution was concerned
It was handled by the agents in a very
satisfactory manner however, there is
one difficulty now presenting itself In
many of the towns where there were
agents last year there are t~-o or three.
and ia some cases more applications now
pending for agencies To ignore the man
who disposed Of the product last year
and appoint a new man. would be uusst-
isfactory; and where two or three annli-
cations from the same town appear TO
sive one man the exclusive agency is
liable 10 be construed as Discriminating
against the others.
The statute provides that the Irvine
SHAH De sold for the best interest of the
state. and that residents of the state
shail have he preference; this gives the
dealer the same right To buy as il does the
farmer. In other words. any resident az
tha state. whether he be a farmer. er a
retail dealer. has the right u purc base
The binding Irvine. and either. purchasing
in ike quantities. set il at the sarae price.
There VIII bc an effort made 70 keep
some Irvine ia stock az sll times. SO that
should the local dealer demand too high
price for Il. TIE farmer WlE have lis
remedy rs ordering direct from the iu-
stitut.on
However, THIS cannot be guaranteed.
The fiber IS bousht from mouth ~
month on the msrk,I witch auctuates
Ike any other product grown. and it could
not he expected that TIRE institu1lon. har-
ing a nxed price for q season. say unta
the first CT October. should thea is ex-
pecte1 % carry through frons season g.
season. hish rriced nber. ard. whna
everF e6oTt WIZ BE- made - protect IRE {
farmer r. shcuid buy twine early.
Yct IL might he possible tha1 = this
method q selling TIE twsne should zot -
satisfactory. ano1heT ouid he adopted
The Irvine plant Is set n rs expert (
mental rerod. sud evtrsho5g connected +
vlth SIS mana cement has had 20 learn 4
the business. INK e "a believed Z ths reo- 1
DE - this STATE staad ~ q. thas i oan +
t-a made q success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

o the party showed any desire for pri-
vacy during the entire journey. While
travelling, the carriage of the Empress
Dowager was the general rendezvous Of
an the ladies' attended by their eunuchs.
the Empress Dowager spending much Of
the time in conversation with the Chief
Eunuch-of some notorious character
andthe Emperor.
At Ting-chau luncheon was served, the
Empress-Dowager and Emperor eating
together IN the formers carriage. BY
her orders special dishes. in great num-
her and variety. were sent to the various
high officials in attendance. NJ, Jadot
receiving particular marks of this at
tention. At P. NJ. the train arrived az
Pao-ting-fu. and the Empress expressed
TO NJ. Jadot her great satisfaction at the
punctuality observed. or three days
from January 4 to January 6-the court
rested in Pao-ting- fu.-lLondon Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
WHINE ( WHINE, E wi9@i,l BI saasos


en zr-az 81 rFw zzs
saT err s-zz Erfs saas ssa
p rs 2<t. a2t zzs ksaes rs 81
r7r< rezsz - askes 81 rasg s----
sfs sa1 a - SCI. fhss 81 . aisars
lag srT wz re lx tas rs-
1asrf-. asz .a as ~srf4 aas 49, szsss
srs-z s 80 zaSn Esrs.ss
N 4zsF1 - 1aza fssz q 1ss &c.
ae
fiea @zsF sasrs - ~ So ss.s
.zsT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
RAILROADS IN OKLAHOMA.
Some Interesting Data Filed With the
Territorial Assessors.

Guthrie. 0. T.. April According to
the reports of the vsrious railroads do
ing business in Oklahoma, filed with
the auditor for the work Of territorial
railroad assessors, Oklahoma has 1873 "a
miles Of main line track within her con-
fines. There are also I60.11 miles Of side
track attached to the various roads The
reports show an interesting condition. and
within the past year. there has been
quite extensive railroad building The
statement of the mileage OF the various
roads is as follows.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. main
line. ASS miles; side track. 65.57 miles.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific. main
line, 59l 81 miles: side track. zI.f2 miles.
St Louis and san Francisco main line,
S6.75 miles; side track. l0l2 miles
Choctsw ana Northern. main line l29 CO
miles side track, 1895 miles.
Cnoctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf. main line
2lla miles. side track. 3 miles.
Orient. grade 70 mIlcs
The rolling stock operated By the var
ious roads in Oklahoma IS as follows:
santa Fe-T-oconotives q: passenger
cars. g; baggage and mail cars. -
Choctaw- Locomotives 1S: passenger
cars. u; combination cars. g.
Frisco-LocomoIives s; passenger cars.
p. riah GERS. 3, combination cars. T.
Caoctaw Northern Locomotives. Z: pas
saSer ears 4. combination cars. o
Rock Locomotives. s.; passenger
cars. including nan cars. 3
III tie uee Of box and coal cars in Ok
ahan4a the Rock Island and Frisco use
ntrf the same number These roads
Jse nore cars of this character than any
81 the roads operating IN Oklahoma. The
Rock Island by the report hled. has more
rolling stock IN tha Territory. although
The santa Fe is ahead az The Rock Island
IN lsnEth of lines
The fun report ~ ne railroad assessors
VIII not oe given cut until The FIRST ~
June at which time the work win have
oeen coIa1ieted in the auditors olice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
KEENE IS INJURED.
Rendered Unconscious BY Fall While
FoIlcYlnr tie Hounrs

i-oaaon. Aerl 5.-Foxhsn heene. she
Azner1cin sportsman was riding pith ta-
tror-' h'nn5s near BTsrror,sh I'm. Melton
,NN io-aF, when 1ls horse fei tai
Jhe i.rst fence and rolled over hisn. Er
i>teae WHO was unconscious flr o con-
Siderable SIMS, recovered Sufficiently a.
~ remcvel o. Dalby Han. -he res-5aace
pl the master of The f1N hounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
Real Estate No. Us

The South Half of Section . and the Eorsh Half II
Southwest Quarter Section 70 Township Rang Chase
County, Kansas, containing scz-s n the C5oaxos-
Valley niles west ot Eupofa ot 900 fahabid
containing Il. State Normal School Pfesbyt-an
College. The farm joins h- tom of SzE5rdsvlls
P-opl- With general store hadwsr lumber ya.d
skumiug station Mil. blacksmith shop graded schoo
etc $50 IS frs bottom laad. gently rolaz
t=sterv house OF zine With b-ariag
orchard mostly best winter vr.tiss vag wells ard creek
acres alfalfa that produced il I833or 100000
seed and hay uadsr TIE pF zubroksa
meadow AID pasture feed lots Continuing asfro1ndd
bT oa6e1 fence of n.as wires vim oax
apsr, wiE and natural timber. Buck-Ye Creek nb
natural timber tnrozgh -. fsrz. 1aknK
natural feed grounds for so- b foz1d aaY1ass Ths
farm Is a. fenced 9Th niles az hedge frre
il good condition Price, ssoooOo Tiz- sa par, L
desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
go, - is Re...ninn

So JAR - 81 Ap--l sc or rssuie 3,
81 and IL cf tae Eleventh l1fanirr-
l-tt Yesterday frc-u Aa5-aEeez tar Se1.-
eft News o1 fne kea line steiner 1faf-
sn'@s -ett Derr ta.F lrrres - eaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
LIST.

List Of letters remaining at the Wich-
tia Post-ofice unclaimed for the week
ending April s, 1902. In ealing for any OF
these letters. say that you saw them
advertised and name the date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
) Choice Bargains
In Real Estate
Real Estate No. 10

The Southeast Quarter of Section as Township South.
Range West, Reno County Kansas. Ia Gully
alton, 50 fenced for pasture dwelling house
wing 8xI4 with basement barn I4x32 This land
is located miles from Sylvia, Kansas good railroad
town. Price, So, 500 90 easy terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
Real Estate No. 81

The South Half of Section aud Lots g. s and ? IA
Section ~, Township a. Range West Reno County Kan
One of the finest river bottom farms known
Charles W. Shelton farm three miles from Haven,
one half miles from school, mile from Uaitsd presby-
terrain Church al bottom land 900 Ia alfalfa
in PASTURE house OF eight rooms barns
mills, etc. all fenced and crossfsnc.d with hedge and
fences the Arkansas river through this Ths corn
raised this farm given first premium the ceuteuaai
il 1876 Price, Sl6 10000 II Of the finest
farms II Kansas investigate this Tine paE i dssrsd
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
Drew Furniture Go.

We had our first ice, this season, last Thursday morning. It was thin, however.
 Mr. J. D. Ahrens made a busi- ness trip to Lake Village and Grand Lake this week.
 Salt you beef hides at once and prevent bugs and worms. Sell to J. E. Shell. If.
 Visit Bordeaux drug store and see the beautiful line of holiday goods, now on display.
 Xmas presents for everybody at Bordeaux drug store. Call early and make your selection.
 The prettiest line of vases and art statuary ever before in the city at Bordeaux drug store.
 Bordeaux Liver Pills regulate the liver and wards off swamp few CT and congestion. tt
 Miss Leone Hoke spent several days in Hamburg last week visit ing relatives and friends.
 
 Arkansas Liver Regulator, in big tin cans, at Bordeaux Drug Store, is the best. tt
 Mrs. E. A. Cason and children, of Morrell, visited relatives and friends in our city last week.
 Beeswax, tallow, &c., bought and sold at City Meat Market.
 If E. Shell
 The effects of the estate of the late E. B. Windes were disposed of at public sale last Saturday.
 Try Bordeaux Liver Pills and you will use no others. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. If
 Prof. A. w. Lowe, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives and friends in this city and county this weeek
 MT. Terrell Gotham left last Tuesday morning for St, Louis where he goes to engage in busi ness.
 We handle the famous Carhart1 overall-the best overall made. Gal and get pair
 Ed. Spencer.
 Parties in need of fire or stove wood can get same by applying [, lD. R Hankins, at Hale Robinrot X Co.'S. 5
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
0ttce,

Notice is hereby sle'4 taHt Iu pursuance "i m order of tfc 7rs " Probate Court, 41 it's laa term. l9u1 We. tne ri'rdttna of AuIa H-rr dith Iversnn Meredith ,mi EUlns Mervd.lh will. on tbe
 18th day of December. t9o2, at lhc rourr uoun, door ir Noritello. Ark sell m uaiirl,Ie,i o1'-if'tr Interest ie the t.l lowing daseflletl Lt4}s M risss enuffty. AT, to-wit, rae %tw ". ~ret.e1 !. : i7tit N f 9crtoI. 1 .aI rae Y 4r. NE qt ind M CT Ny Il. sr.t.on q .a t,s Tn i. .ont.. haa2t c W,-t. ,.a3t.i ipiua Ina'i z>9 nor s t5 t5e ssf,i r a5ae uo, v l,#''t, ..islvs. s4.l o,st oil :, upon credit of months. purchaser to giv' note with approved security and lien retained on land for purchase money, Said sale to b' made for the maintenance and education O said minors. W, II HOLLINGER,
 J. B. BANGSTON,
 Guardians.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
Drew Furniture Go.

MT. l. l.. Allen made business trip to Kansas City, Mo, this week.
 We have nice line of seedless raisins.
 Leslie Grocery Go. Prof. Chas. P. Hunter made a business trip to Hamburg last week.
 We can order for you anything in the jewelry line.
 R. E. Vance Bordeaux. Miss Verna Bailey, of Warren was visitor to our city last Satur- nay.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
Drew Furniture Go.

Misses Tommie Brown and Ruby Shelton visited relatives at Dermott this week.
 Try an Elpuridad cigar; best 5 cent cigar made.
 If Brown, McQuiston & Go.
 Dr. o. W. Collins, of Pine Bluff, spent several days in our city last week.
 All kinds of winter underwear, the best and the cheapest, at Ches- nutt's.
 Prof Ury Mckenzie made a bus mess trip to Pine Bluff the latter part of last week.
 Buy your meat from the City Meat Market or you will always be sorry. If
 MT. J. NJ. Waddell, of Morrell, spent last Sunday with his family in our city.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator is guaranteed, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 Miss Ina Curry has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Alexandria, La.
 Mrs. ]. L. Allen and little daugh- ter, Louie, visited relatives at Du- mas this week.
 Mrs. E. Curry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Halliburton, in Lit tie Rock, this week.
 For the latest styles in ladies, misses and childrens' jackets, go to Chesnutt' S.
 Mir. John White has returned from a business trip to St. Louis and Kansas City.
 Mir. Ed. McCammon. of Ham, burg, was q business visitor to our city last week.
 If given a chance, we will make ,.,,, o,,r friapIc
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04

Some of our best farmers, over in the Western part of the county, are moving to Florida. While we cannot help but think they are making a bad move. nevertheless, We wish them all manner of suc- cess. We understand that they are not burning the bridges be hind them, /" and we would not be surprised to see them back in old Drew before q great many moons have waxed and waned; and should they decide to return they will receive most cordial wei come.
 Mir. Clingmam, the Warren Nurseryman gave us q sample of his celebrated Ozment apples, while in our city last week. These apples were of good size and of most delicious flavor. It Is said that they grow to perfection in this climate and will keep per fectly sound all winter. Our fel- low townsman. Mir. w. A. Wood. bought one thousand of the Oz ment apple trees from Mir. Cling man. and will put them out on his farm immediately South of town Other parties, also, made smaller purchases.
 Messrs. Jno. NJ. and J. G. Fay. Tor have imported carload Of South Carolina negroes to their Rives plantation in this county. Many other planters, 1t seems. will have to adopt the same tactics since many of the negroes in this country have abandoned the farms and flocked to the towns, where they live from hand to mouth. or have gone to saw mills to labor Farm labor is scarcer in this eoun try than for number of years, and something will have to be done to supply Ii, alse many valuable farms will have to be left uueuItiVated, to grow up in weeds and bushes.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
No. 1OG2S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.) Land Office nt Little Rock. Ark,

Land Office nt Little Rock. Ark,
 November l5th 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin in snpporr of his claim, and that said proof will be made hcforu the coun tv Clerk of Drew county. Ark, ut Monticello, Ark. on
 January 2lst, 1908 viz. Andrew lacksoa IL E No 223ls for tho West hnlf Southwest quarter See. Sl. Tp, P, south, Range l, West He names the follow ing witnessrs to prove his.eontinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Elijah II Banks. ofTi'lar Ark, John C. Jackson, of selma Ark. lirqry s Green, of Baxter Ark. E. Robinson. of Baxter. Ark.
 II II MYERS Register.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
Has Cured Thousands, Will Cure
You.

If you are troubled with kidney or blad der troubles, such as dropsy, bright, discase catarrh, gravel of tine bladder, abunen il urine and unhealthy deposits, or to, ire. quent discharge of the urine. pain in back and bladder, dropsica swelling of feet mid legs, etc etc., we guarantee by nsine Smith's Sure Kidney Cure, s complete cure will be affected Price 90 cents and Sl %. For .nle by druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
Wi1l Ma a kzxo
 Affidavit
New loasa of GsGo for an Iowa
 POsts1asGor.

Postmaster R. H. Randall. Dunlap, la., says: l suffered from indigestion and re- sulting evils for years Finally l tried Kodol. soon knew I had found what had long looked for. am better today than in years. Kodol gave mo new lease of life. Anyone can have my af. fidavit to the truth of this statement :" Kodol digests your food. This enables the system to assimilate supplies, strengthens ing every organ and restoring health.
 KodoI Makes You Strong.
 prer.red only by F.. c. DEWITT & O., ChtcsTo
 The sl. bottle contains2is times the DUG. sils-
 n. D. N.1NCE BORDEAUX.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
loea1 Items.

oCC SICSIiulI LOT S1OeS.
 See Chestnut for over coats,
 Fit your feet, at Chesnutt's. Buy your shoes from Chesnutt. Dolls-5c to $5.oo at Bordeaux drug store.
 Save money by trading with Chestnut.
 l want 400 fat hogs-right away. If E. Shell. The place for bargains is at Chesnutt's.
 Chancery court convenes here next Monday.
 Bring your hides while fresh to ]. E. Shell. If Buy Chesnutts' shoes, they will please you.
 A nice line of silverware at Bor- deaux' drug store.
 For gents furnishings, go to Chesnutt's.
 MT C. J. Brown visited Little Rock this week.
 New goods, latest styles, at Chesnutt's.
 A rare treat-Alf Taylor-at the Opera House, Dec. I3th.
 For anything in the dry goods line go to Chesnutt.
 Scbool books, all kinds, at Bor- deaux' Drug Store. If Best shoes for the least money, at Chesnutt's.
 Cotton-seed has gone down to about $II.oo per ton.
 Latest things in dress goods, at Chesnutt's $.
 Bordeaux's Tetter Lotion cures letter, itch or eczema. If Money saved when you trade with Chesnutt.
 MT. Percy Hart visited his fath- CT at Hudspeth last week.
 The best hats for the least mon- ey, at Chesnuttas.
 Mr, J, J. Ford made business trip to Hudspeth this week.
 Novelties of every kind at Brown, McQuiston < Co. If Mir. Geo. W. Curry has returned from business trip to La.
 Get prices on school books at Bordeaux Drug Store. tt The late rains have put the roads in deplorable condition.
 Best line of childrens' union suits in town, at Chesnutt' s.
 MT. Crane, of Warren, was a visitor to our city this week.
 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded, at Chesnutt's. Haynes, Hardy & Co.,, abstrac- tors and dealers in real estate.
 Shoes that fit the feet-shoes that fit the purse-at Chesnutt's. Mir. z. J. Wood make a busi- ness trip to Portland this week. It is no trouble to get even the baby to take Browns Chill Tonic. MT. and Mrs. NJ. Carr made visit to Pine Bluff last week. New and complete stock ot all kinds of dry goods, at Chesnutt S.. New and secondhand school books, at Bordeaux Drug Store. u Mir. I. L. Hankins made busl- ness trip to Dermott last Sunday. Best and the cheapest-boys and childrens' clothing, at Chesnutt S. Thanksgiving day was pretty generally observed last Thursday. Mir. II. F. Bailey made busl- ness trip to Arkansas City this week.
 If you.desire to buy furniture on the installment plan, call on us.
 DrewFurniture Go. MT. I. l.. Allen made business trip to Kansas City, Mo-, this week.
 We have nice line of seedless