davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21

Call to see Suddarth'S beautiful
line of frames, mouldings, Dining
room and Parlor pictures; they
beautifv your home, make your
children happy and don't cost
much.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21

Picture monldingS, new line Of
narrow black and other kinds al
WAYS Oh hand at \. e. SuGdaFth ;.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-04-01
tain, innr 5. nov, 1895, MI verzlunarmao-

ur l Edlnburg, N. II.
10. Hal.d0r B. Halld6rsson, fra Noun
tain, innr. 5. nov. 1895, undirb.- deild.; MI
kennari skamt fra Mountain.
10. Halldor Halidorsson, fra Gardar,
N. d., innr. s.. JAM, 1897; gekk i gegn um
kennaradeildina; MI kennari nalagt
Park River.
20. Benidikt Hanson, fra Crystal, N.
d., innr. 6. febr., 1897, [serstakt nam til
u~ndirbunings lyfjafraoisnami;] MI lyf-
sail / Edinburg, n. d.
Fl. Carl Gunnlaugsson, fra Akra, N. D..
innr. 1898, MI / sk0lanum.
20. Paul E. Halld0rsson, fra Akra,
innr. / I0gfraois-deild. 1899, dtskr. 1901;
MI l0gmaour Cavalier, N. D.
%. Gu0mundur Crimson, fra Milton,
innr. 1899, MI 1 sk0lanum; 4 40 ltskrifast
1908.
"a. Bjarni G.. Johannsson, fra Akra,
innr. 1898; s16arlGust. AID. Coll, St. Peter,
MI vio hask0la Washington-r1xis al lesa
lyfjafrBoi.
Scs col1u o0ilISOlS 1lO AM a v, I'LL ICSC
kennara-deild., MI kennari nal@gt St
Thomas, N. D.
rs. Einar J6nsson Snydal, fra Milton,
innr. 1898, kennarad.
n. Ami Kristinnsson, fra Mountain,
innr. 1898, kennarad.; MI kennari / Penn
bina, Co., N. d.
20. Paul Bjarnason, fra Mountain,
innr. 1900, kennarad.
20. John G. Johnson, fra Milton, innr.
1893, MI 1 Observation-Disclosures; i az lit.
skrifast 1903.
30. Vilhialmur ~Stefansson. fri Noun
tain, innr. 1898; MI / skolanum; 8 as it,
skrifast 1908.
81. HIT. Kristjdnsson, fra Gardar, innr.
1898, a az 1tskr. 1908.
80. Samuel Benson, fra Hensil, n. d..
innr. 1900; nj ~skolakennari / Pembina
Co.
33. Thorunn 1. Johnson, Milton, innr.
1900, kennarad.
81. Guortn Malmfrl0ur Einarsson, fra
Hensil, n. d., innr. 1901, MI / sk0lanum.
IS. Svanhildur Einarson, fra Hensil,
innr. 1901; MI / kennara-deildinni.
36. iona Cecilia D. Johnson, fra
Gardar, innr, 1901, MI / kennarad.
81. S%veinbj0rn Johnson, fra Akra, innr.
1901, MI iskolanum.
80. Thomas Johnson, fra Mountain,
innr. 1901; mi sk0lanum.
80. Christian J. Samson, fra Akra, innr.
1901; MI kennarad.
40. Hjalnar August Bergman, B. A.,
fra Gardar, innr. t Observation-Disclosures
1901: i ao 1tskrifast 1903.
CUSTAVUS ADOLpHUS COLLEGE.
ST. Peter, Mimi.
l. Brandur j. B%randsson, fra Gardar,
N. d., innrita0iSt 1890. utskr. (B. Az 1898:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-04-01

UNIVERSITY OF MINI ESOTA,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
/. Sigurdur Sigvaldason, fra Minneota,
Mimi, innr. 1888, utskr. [B. s.. '93; MI
sk0lastj0ri / Alden, Mimi.
2. johanna Thor,lnn Peterson, Mime
ota, innr. '89, 1tskr. [B. Al '95; MI
Newark, s. u.
3. J6nina Rosa Peterson, Minneota,
innritaoist $50; 6tskrifaoist b. AL '95.
S1oar gift DR.. Frank Moody, / Mime
apolis; MI dain.
4. Carl Peterson, Minneota, innritadist
'S6. atti eftir elm bekk 1 sk0lanum err
ham h8tti.
5. Christian M. Gislason, Minneota,.
innritaoist '89, 1tskrifaoist l6gum bill
'94;; MI l0gmaour i Minneota.
6. Halldor B. Gislason, Minneota, innr..
'96, dtskrifaoist [B. A.. 1900: las l0gfra0i
vi6 sk0lan two ar; MI sk0lastj0ri / Lake
Benton, MINI.
Z. Bj0rn B.. Gislason, Minneota, innr..
'96, ttskrifa6ist 1 l0gfrpoi [B. IL 19Oo;n1
l0gma6ur Minneota.
8. Ami B. Gislason, Minneota; 1900,
MI / skolanum.
8. Jon G. Holm, Minneota, 1900; MI /
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-04-01
Skyrsla
Yfir Skolanam fslendinea banda
rikjunum vi6 e6ri Menta stofn-
amir.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
Grand Forks, N. D.

Grand Forks, N. D.
I. Lena Eyford, fra Mountain, N. d.,
innritaoist s. sep, 1884, gekk / gegn um
neutrality-suspicious., dtskritaoist sloar
fra Winona Normal school; MI gift B. I.
Bj0rnson, kaupmanni ao Milton, N. ID.
2. Hattie Snowtield, fra Mountain, Nd,
innritaoist 8. sep. 1884, gekk gegn um
neutrality-suspicious. MI gift Ellis Thor
waldson, kaupmanni a0 Mountain.
3. S%veinbj6rn Guomundsson, fra Noun
tain, N. d., innritaoist II. nov, 1885, gekk
/ gegn UNI neutrality-suspicious.: MI
fasteignasali al Hensil, N. d.
4. Bj0rn L. Bj0rnsson, fra Mountain,
n. D., innrita0ist 81. okt, 1883: var /
neutrality-suspicious.; MI kaupma0ur al
Milton, N. D.
5. Christian Indrioason, fra Mountain,
N. D., innritaoist 81. okt., 1888, undirb.
deild., MI b0ndi og skolakennari nalsgt
Mountain, N. d.
Baroi G.. Sklllason, fra Mountain, Nd,
innr. 81. okt., 1888, gekk / gegn um ha-
sk0lann, ll%tskrifaoist me0 Bachelor of
Arts nafnb0t 1895; nj malafarslumaour /
Grand Forks, N. D.
7. Sveinn G.. Mortified, Mountain,
innr. 5. JAM, 1891, undirb. -deild.; MI
myndasmiour i Edinburg, N. D.
8. Sadie Brynj6lfsson, Mountain, innr.
4. JAM, 1892 / kennaradeildina; MI gift
Chr. Indridason, Mountain.
9. Bj0rn 3. Olson, Mountain, innr.4 4.
JAM, 1892, undirb. -deild.; MI verzlunar-
maour ao Gimli, Man.
10. Magnts B. Halld0rsson, Mountain,
innr. 4. JAM, 1892, kennara-deild. Gekk
s16ar 4 lBknaskolan i Winnipeg: MI
laknir 1 Souris, N. D.
II. Olafur Bj0rnsson, fra Mountain.
innr. 1888 / kennara-deild., gekk si6ar Il
lBknask6lan / Winnipeg: MI laknir par i
borginni.
IL. Gunnl. FIR. Johnson, fra Crystal,
N. D., innr. 1898, utskrifa0ist (B. A.
1898, var sk6lastjori 1 Thompson, N. d.,
les MI lHknisfr. vic Minnesota ask0la.
ID. Gunnar Olgeirsson, fra Gardar,
N. d., innr. "a, JAM, 1898, utskrifaoist
(B. A. 1900; MI forst0ouma0lr lyoha-
sk0lans Thompson.
IA. Peter G. johnson, fra Milton, ND,
innr. %. okt., 1898, byrjaoi laganam i
okt. 1899, 1tskr. dr Observation-Disclosures
(B. L.) 1901; MI l0gmaour 40 Milton.
Is. P6tur johnson, fra Mountain, innr
1. okt., 1855: MI l0gmaour / Fosston,
Mimi.
16. Skill G. SknIason: fra Mountain
innr. 1895, dtskr. lB. A., 1901, les MI log
fraoi vi5 hask0lan; s al 1tskr. 1908.
II. Magnds +. Bj0rnsson: fra Noun
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-04-01

'96, utskr. (B. A. 'O1, MI sk0lastj6ri 1
NicolIet, MINI.
4. Johannes s. Bj0rnsson. Gardar, innr.
'95, dtskr. (B. A. 'O1; MI kennari ao
Mountain.
5. +. Petur Bergman, Gardar, innr.
30; [Aour / Luther College, Decorah];
utskr. [B A. '01.
6. Steingr. K. Hall, Gardar, innr. '96,
dtskr. ur s0ngfraois-deild., [B. Mus. '99.
Nj s0ngkennari / Park River.
:. Bj0rn Christensen, innr. 1900, utskr.
d1r v%erzlunard. [B. Acct '01. Nj kennari
i verzlunar-deild skolans.
s.. Einar Eirlksson, Akra, $4,000.
8. Freeman CHI, istianson, Akra, 10000.
10. Bjarni O. J%0hannsson, Akra, '99-'O0.
II. Louise G. Thorlakson, Milton, Nd.
1901.
10. Anna F. Muller, Milton, '99'01.
IL. Paulina j. Sigurdson, Minneota,
'97-'9S; gift s. Tn. Westdal / Washington
D. c..
II. Maria S. Sigurdson, Minneota, '98 900.
Is. Sigrun Anderson, +" '99-O1.
16. Anna X. Johnson, $4,000.
II. Carl Frost " '99.
IS. Jon B. J6nsson, " '99.
10. Gustaf Anderson, i" 700.
20. s. Walter Jonason /" 700.
81. Oddur Anderson, 4" 700.
90. Carl j. Olafson, (" vi; MI
1 sk0lanum.
%. Carl 0. Sigurdson a" '02; MI
i sh0lanum.
"a. H.. Hermann, Edinburg, N. d., 'O2;
MI / skolanum.
[Sex aorir f%slendingar hafa veri0 1
ressum skola, ell me0 rv1 reir komu1
sk6lan fra Canada, cru reir ekki her tald-
ir, par ed yer baoum skolann ao ems um
skyrslu ytir Bandar. Isl.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-04-01

ST. Peter, Mimi.
1. Brandur j. Brandsson, fra Gardar,
N. d., innrita0ist 1890, utskr. (B. A. 1895;
MI laknir Edinburg, n. D.
2. John Thordarson, Hensil, N. d.; 1897.
8. Franklin Thordarson, Hensil, innr.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
County Convention.

The County Convention was called to order by w. A. Coker, chairman of the central committee. On motion of las. R. Gotham, Patrick Henry, Esq, was elected temporary secretary. Mir. Gotham then moved the selection of T. II. Matthews as temporary chairman. Mr. Hart, of Wilmar, suggested MT Coker, and ballot was taken resulting in tie. Mir. Coker was then chosen as temporary chair man,
 On motion of James R. Gotham committee on credentials, com posed of one delegate from each Township, was chosen.
 It was then ascertained that the following Townships were not represented in convention. Bar tholemew, Neazey, Crook. Collins and Clear Creek. ]. II. Ham mock, reporting for committee on credentials, reported the following vote in convention that each Township was entitled to, based upon the vote for Justice of the Peace cast two years ago. Col lins, ,; Bartholomew. 2; Bear House, T.; Marion, s; Saline, G.; Spring Hill, ?; Clear Creek, B; Prairie, ?; Neazey, 4; Franklin, '; Crook, ?.
 James R. Gotham moved the adoption of the report--carried. Mir. Gotham then moved that the convention go into q permanent organization, and placed in nomi- nation T. II. Matthews. Mr. Coker was nominated by w. l.. Hart, but withdrawn by request of Mir. Coker MT. Matthews was then elected by exclamation.
 Mir. Hart then nominated Pat Henry. Esq. for permanent sec retary. No other names being suggested, MT. Henry was elected by exclamation.
 The following resolution was then offered by R L Hardy.
 "Resolved. That, at the next
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
Wilmaf Locals.

Another big raln last Sabbath evening. Creei s unusually high. Some wind an storm south of Wilmar in the Green Hill neigh borhood. A good deal of timber blown down; but no other serious injury done thatIw have heard of.
 Saline river is out of its banks.
 Farmers a'ef backward about their planting Very few through planting corr yet; and but little preparation ior cotton.
 The healtl of Wilmar and our surrounding country much better than some weeks ago. There are a few cases o Sickness yet, but none bad. All qonvalescent.
 The town election of Wilmar passed off quietly on April Ist.
 The ne'k officers are, as follows Mayor, VI L. Halt; Recorder B. Harr son Aldermen, B. P. Kidd, J. F. Koonce, Sr., Henry Hazel, I. C. Byrnes and J. w. McKins lrey.
 Mrs. Owen Daly is moving to Monticello, where she expects 0 get employment in the cotton fac- tory.
 The family of Mir. R. I. Harp 1T, of Allis, expect to leave thls week for Lofts Station, near Hot Springs, where MT. Harper has been engaged in the mill business for the past twelve months.
 The family of Rev. $. c. Pat terson, who have been visiting Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. Da- wis, of Allis, expect to leave for thelr home Tn Memphis next week, if their children, who have been quite sick, are able to travel.
 The merry go-round, which has been in our city for several weeks, leaves today.
 Rev. ]. o. Walsh, last week, while driving through the mill part of Wilmar, his horse became frightened and line breaking, ran away with the buggy, throwing Mir. Walsh out, and striking a log near by smashed up the buggy. Mir. Walsh escaped without inju- ".
 Mir. Andrew Owens decided that he was tired of single blessed ness and takes unto himself a wife.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

TIE Baxter Vidette, edited by a colored man, is advocating Hon. C. T. Duke, of this city, for Governor. Since nearly all the Republicans ofDrew county vot- cd in the Democratic primary electionin this county, we fail to see how Mir. Duke could get much of vote from his home county. However, that Is a Re publican affair and does not con cprr t1S
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
For The Comp exion.

The complexion always suffers from biliousness or constipation. DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause Of such troubles. c. E. Hooper, All bany, Ga, says: II took DeWitt's s Little Early Risers for biliousness They were just what l needed. I am better now than Ill years" :" Never gripe or distress. Best pills.
 Sold by R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
Good For Rheumatism

Last fall 1 was taken with se- were attack of muscular rheuma, tism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying sev- eral prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamber lain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jersey man. After two applications of this remedy 1 was much better, and attor using one bottle was completely cured-Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by Brown, MeQuiston X Co.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

THE Bastrop La Clarion, a gold standard paper, in speak ing of Senator Jones, concludes an article as follows, which in dicates the drift which Senator Jones defeat will have upon the Democratic party, at large. Whether the voters had such a thing in view or not, but in the defeat ofSenator Jones free silver has received a severe blow.
 His blind adherence to the fetich of free silver, was some thing wonderful Bryan with him was a little divinity-a god incarnate-like the Pope, infalli- ble, and could do no wrong. In his defeat the people of his State have served notice on him and on the country that they are tired of Bryan, Jones and free silver and that new men and new issues must come to the front.
 We are glad of We hail the new order of things with de light Are proud that the peo- pie are awakening from their eight years sleep of folly, and putting the political nightmare behind them, are turning their faces to the east resplendent with Democratic prospects. "
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
The Great Dismal Swamp

Oi Virginia is breeding gro Ind of malarial germs. So is low, wet or marshy ground every whore. These germs cause weak ne ,s, chills and fever, aches in tAe Dc nes and muscles, and may in- dice dangerous maladies. But Electric Bitters never fail to de- s.roy them and cure malarial troubles. They will surely pre- 'ent typhoid. We tried many remedies for malaria and stomach and liver troubles, writes John Charleston, of Byosville, O., "but never found anything as good as Electric Btters." Try them. Only 25c. R. E. Vance Bordeaux guar antees satisfaction.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

Democratic Primary election to be held in Drew county Arkansas. for state and county officers, that none but known white Democrats be allowed to vote in making Democratic nominations ' The resolution was carried. On mo- ton, committee of one delegate from each township represented, was appointed by the chairman to select delegates to the State Con- vention. The chairman appointed the following gentlemen: James K. Gotham, H. w. Wells, L. G. Paschal, D. NJ. Green, w. L Hart and T. B Gill
 The above committee, by their chairman, James R. Gotham, re- ported the following delegates sc lected by said committee.
 Delegates to State Convention :: T. II. Matthews, C. T. Gotham, Frank TiIlar, Robt. Wilson, II. W. Wells and ]. J. McCIoy.
 Alternates N. Y. Wadsworth. c. A. Knoxss Lee Hardy, Dr. Tom Stanley, Pat Henry and Walter Lambert.
 Delegates to the Congressional Convention; B. P. Kidd, l. c. Knox, Dr. Tom Stanley, w. A. Goker, l A. Bird and ]. D. Welsh.
 Delegates to Judicial Conven- ton las. K. Gotham, Pat Hem Y, J. C. Knox. T. c. Byrnes, w. H. Isom and C. T. Gotham.
 Nominations for chairman of Democratic Central Committee for the next two years was then de clared to be in order. Mir. N. Y. Wadsworth and MT. Mel Hanley were placed in nomination, roll called, resulting as follows: Wads, worth IS, Hanley s.
 Dr. " A Brown then placed in nomination Mr. Pat Henry fo1 secretary of Central Committee for the next two years.
 There being no further nomina. tions, MT. Henry was elected by exclamation.
 Delegates from various Town. ships retired to select committee men from their respective Town. ships. The delegates reported back through their chairman, las R. Gotham, the following names Marion. K L. Hardy Prairie, ] H. Barnett, Franklin, ". R Dishongh' Clear Creek, NJ. E HandIey; Spring Hill, R. A Teeter. Saline, C. D. Oslin; Bar tholomew, ". E. Erwin; Collins ". II. Roper; Veazey, ]. A Daniel; Crook, L L. Jolly; Bear House, J. NJ. Smith.
 Mr. Gotham then moved that the report be adopted. The Con- vention then adjourned "sine die.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
Some Cute Sayings of Haynes, Hardy
 t En

Don read faster than you think The description of the land is the kernel of a deed
 When you can't read your "ti- tles7 clear, get us to help you.
 Find the fault in thy title before thine enemy, lest he take thee una- wares.
 X lawsuit is bad property at any price. Don't buy 'em.
 Before you tnrest get us to nrest. i-gate
 Deeds, not hours, are the meas. ures of life.
 Deeds, not ours, are the causes of strife.
 Look eren t'cice before you leap, in a land trade and get us to look one of the times.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
THE POLITICIANS.

The New Orleans Picavune thinks President Roosevelt has before him a good prospect oi resembling his distinguished pre- deeessor, Grover Cleveland, by splitting his party.
 "The president, in the expres- sion of his strong prejudice against Admiral Schley of the navy and Lieutenant-G General Miles of the army, has already antagonized some prominent members of the Republican party and his determined stand in fla vor of a reduction of the tariff on Cuban products has served to estrange some others
 But the straw that promises to break the Cancels back of partisan patience is his appoint ment of Democrats to office in the place of Republicans It ap- pears that the president, to use a phrase that has been adopted to characterize the situation. is in a deadlock with senators from a nnmber of states. who are seeking to have the incum- bents of revenue collection offices succeeded by other Republicans who, in the judgment of the sen ators, have won recognition be cause of their service to the par ty.
 Nineteen of these offices are at stake. The president abso- lutely declines to remove one of the present nineteen occupants, because, he says, their records entitle them to reappointment
 Two of the offices are in Iowa. One of two was put aside bv Senators Allison and Deliver for Henry Weaver, in whom Senator Deliver is es- pecially interested, and the sena- tors are greatly worried over the situation
 "Pohtieians will endure every thing done by the president if only he does not interfere with their supposed prerogatives to dispose of the patronage and party spells of their respective bailiWickS. Even President Cleveland's $ determined stand to maintain the credit ot the Re public and keep its money stand ard up to the highest mark in opposition to the efforts of the silver miners to depreciate the coined currency. would never have turned the politicians against him, but when he puts many places in the public ser vice under the civil service law, and then refused to let the poli- ticians handle the patronage to suit their own ends, he sets them all against him.
 President Roosevelt can SC cure the same results by a per sistent course of depriving the politicians of their power to hand out patronage. A politi- cal boss who has no places nor perquisites at his disposal is sim ply nonenity, and to deprive them of their power is an unpar- donable sin in the president. Mir. Roosevelt, If he wants to be elected. would do well to take warning in time and throw him. self into the arms of the politi- cal bosses.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Started horrible nicer on the leg of ]. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, H., which defed doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucislen's Arnica Salve cur ed him. Just as good for boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles, 25c at Onr Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
Surgeon s Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure Piles. DeWitt's Witch Haz
 el Salve cures at once, removing the necessity for operations. For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruis- es, sores and skin diseases un- equalied. Beware of commercials,
 Sold by R. E. Vance Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
DEM0GRACY'S FIGHT IN I9o4.

here IS nothing strange ID the fact that New York Democratic organizations are planning for gatherings in that city of the lead ing Democrats throughout the Union as q preliminary feature of party preparation for the presiden- tial campaign of 1904.
 The national Democracy is now harmonious. well organized, az gressive in spirit and confident of the maintenance of Democratic principles of the people at the polls. The Republican organiza- tions has imperiled true Ameri- canism. Under the inAufnce of surrender to the temptation of im- pe-ialism and coionialism, the par ty now in control of the Govern ment has repeatedly violated the American Constitution, repudiat- ed the teachings of the Americans who founded the Republic. accept ed, instead, the oppressive creed of Monarchial Europe, thus commit ting this Government to the doc Urine of conquest and the ruling of weaker peoples by force against their consent. It is for American Democracy to wrest control of the Government from the hands of this unamerican party.
 In the accomplishment of thls great task American Democrats firmly believe that they will be supported and assisted by the vast majority of American people.
 Developments in this country since 1898 have alarmed every thoughtful citizen. The truth Is seen that we are no longer moving in American paths. The further truth is realized that we must abandon our new policies, which are the old policies of Europe, if what was held to be the manifest destiny of the American people and Government is to be attained.
 It is known that the Republican party cannot be trusted longer by genuine Americans. The hope of the country is in American Democ- racy, which holds steadfastly to the principles upon which this Government was established, by which 1t rose to the rank of the worlds greatest Government and through which alone 1t can retain and increase that greatness along legitimate lines of progress.
 A harmonious Democracy Will undertake to win this fight for the people in 1904. The party will be harmonious because no genuine Democrat can remain out of it's ranks when the roll call fer the battle is read. Those not in line at that reading are not Democrats. They could not remain apart from such a line of battle if they were Democrats. The Democratic par ty in 1904 will be harmonious and its organizations will present sol i'd and unkroken front to the ene- my.-Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
Strayed or Stolen.

From my place, near Dermott, Ark, one dark bay mare, about 5 hands high; trace marks on her sides; has scar on one of her hind legs near ankle joint; scar on one of her fore feet.
 Will pay a liberal reward for her delivery to me at Derm ott, Ark or R. L. Hardy, at Monticel- To, Ark.
 Sam Williams.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11
Stock holders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Monticello Bank will be held at the office of the Bank, on May 5th, 1902, at ten O clock, a. m., for the election of Directors and the transaction of any other business to come before the meeting.
 4t E. B. Windes.
 Cashier.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

Miss Stone IS to return from her Bulgarian captivity to the United States as a lecturer. Be fore she gets through our people may be sorry that the brigands didn't hold her. Lecturers are getting entirely too thick
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

WITH the retirement of Bryan and Jones as leaders in the Dem oeratic party, new men, with probably new issues. will come to the front. Should German be selected as leader of the Demo crats in the Senate. 1t IS quite likely that free silver will not be very prominent in the next Pres idential election. Eastern Dem. ocrats are not very enthusiastic for free silver. at any ratio.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

Some of the best novels extant, unabridged clean large type. Price reduced from $ cents to 10 cents. Or by depositing 10 cents you can get a novel and keep it 10 days, and if it Is then returned in good condition 5 cents will be returned. Apply at this office
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

and as result he and Miss Mabel Hearn were married last Sabbath, at the home of the Brides parents at 5 o'clock, by Rev. ], W. Simnis. X. Y. /. April 7th, 1902.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-11

Gov Davis letter to his friends to send none but anti Jones men to the State Convention fell fiat so far as Drew county is concern ed. Our people generally select their own delegates and when they want advice they will call for if