davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
aHH6fane bes a6nies otto besor.
ffeheub.

Der fanflsidbrise a5nis DITTO bon
0asern in SGIob 6diftsnrieb ndberi fd
li@tIi9 ieinem gnbe. Sein Wabniinn,
Der ,uerit 1879 auftrat, Dat feitbem in
ben psriHiebenien Sotmen ftetS bueenom.
men. Nad benz lsbten 8eriht bes bat.
sriiHsn Winifsr.p rdRbenten Srbrn. bon
@~raiIsbsim BON S&IuB bss borissn
SabrsS ionberte f@ Der iranfe 8onie
poE ieiner nmeebuns gang ab. ipdbrenb
sr bod frGbsr asittpsiis nit ieinsn 8opa.
lieren ipeifte; er tpurbe tieliG bliierer
unb meni1enfheusr. Der 85nig liebts
ss, f& isin gGsn bstftobIen an BEN
Buffet su boIen. 6eitise @etrdnfe.
nad benen CT berIanste. erbielt er nur in
teibrdnitem, besisbunestpeife berbinn.
TEN Wabe. SIN fiiberen Sabrsn lieB sr
iib manhmal bur@ einen 2atai einsn
WaBtrus nit 8ier sefdlt brinsen. auG
8etti&e Sersebrte CT nit 8orIisbs, bod
bas That Ct muir bsimli1 unb fpsnn er fd
unbepbahtet eIaubts. @isaretten raudts
Der 8bnis fribsr leibenidaftli9 germ,
nun 1T bisS ettuas einsei&rdnit. Sein
Sdlaf III unrubig unb trob be8 bdui9en
aufsnibalts i'm Stttenrieber Parf, Der
felt einieen Subrsn nit elmer sueitsn
Bauer umseben iporosn, ni4t LANCE
bauernb.
Sn lester 8eit bat iid bes 2bnisa
3uttano peridlimmert. Der 96nis bali
feline nmsebune far irriinnis un6 psrs
tpeieert bdufis bic Nnbruns. I'm ibr
,ur Nufnnbme FOLDER su psranIaHsn,
muB feline ~llmeebune olsrIsi 2iiten an.
psnben, aber bieielben baben ni1t msbl
ben fribsrsn @rfoIs, 70 baB nit be,
fieisenbsn @sbirniranibsit Elm ,unsbmsn'
Der 8srfall Der a6rpsrfrafte beutIid
lihtbar trirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
etaeen per @efenfhaft entIarpt.

Der MonfterprossB eeesn sttpa &c
Srauen unb Mdb@en in Dresden, mel.
der eeeentpdrtis Dor benz 2anbesri&t,
gum 9beiI au9 Dor BEN SdipurgeridI
sur BsrbanbIune iommt, sntro[lt unee.
Hein blfiere 9iIbsr bon ben bsHeren &c,
feli4aftsireifen bss 2anbes. Die Yin,
a~ellaeten unb ibrs 9sIfsrsbsIfsr rettutirsu
fiH gum TbeiI aus ben b6beren @eamtens
freifen. Ser iibertpiegenben Mebrsabl
mad Iinb es Stibsn Der @sfsai&aft, biz
Dor Der @eIt ben S1ein Der firsnssn
Site unb BET na1brldliden NntbeiIs
nabme an alien auf bic Ssbune Der Of.
fentIi@en Woral eeri@teten 8eftrsbuns
gen gspabrt batten uno nun islbft BET
friminslen Siinbe in ibrer abi4redsnbsn
9dBIidfsit gsjiyben finb.
Die 8srbanbIunstn finben unter Gus.
fdluB Der Def iniIidfeit fat. unb bic
9dlfte Der idulbissn Srauen finb in ben
Iestsn 1aeen gu @sfdnsnibRrafsn bon 2
Wonaten bis 3u 4 s lbren b~eruribeiIt
potben. Die i&psren Sale iinb eff
iebt an bic 8sibe sstommen. Die ieits
bergen 8erbanblun8en baben nod su
pieIen ipsitersn 8srbafiunsen eefdbrt. 10
pab bic 3abI Der nod 9'suuribeilsnben
70 sroB IN, ipie am glnfans. SIN
ben meiitsn Haasn bunbelt es ii@ UNI
8srbre&sn seaen bas isimenbe 2sbsn.
nit ben unbermsibIiAsn 8seleiteri&si.
nungen ,uboriaer SitIfeiudung bel ben
anfiftern be8 llnslids. gine Mn3abl
S&eitunes' ProssHe finb ebsnfaIs Elm.
S~eIeitet.
Inter ben bisbsr iGon gsrurtbsiItsn
iid bic Srau sinss S4uIbirei'
IcrS. tpdbrenb bic Srau zines an8eiebenen
fddliden 8olfsbsrtretsrs an ben Solsen
Der nit ibr porssnOmmensn Ma&sniGaf'
ten ftarb. Die nod iueenbli@e Todtet
Dsfonomisraibs unb Mitslisbs Der
conierbatipen 9artsi i'm id6fi6en 2anb.
tase snbsts i'm @sfdnsnib freiipiais ibrs
Sdanbe nit ibrem 2sben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
Die armen Wiaiondre /,

Cine pi&tise gnibdauna bic bielei&t
ber Anfans BON e&ten Siamanten fsin
pirb unb biefen, am meifsn beeebrtsn
@beltein su einem biqieen artiieI for bic
WaRsn MAIDEN birfts, bat Der praeer
@eoloee b. 9aBIineer auf BEN interna.
tionalsn Naiurforiasr.as in RarIsbab
semadt. Der @eIebrte bepiss, bab 60
mittelft bss @olbf&mibt'fGen S&mel,.
bsrfabrsns m5sIi@ IN, 9iamanten bersu.
ftsIen, ipeIde ben natisIidsn, abiolut
slsi&. unb babel bunoertmal biaissr
fnb.
Der Diamant III bstanntIi& ipsiier
nidts aIs erpfaaiiirter 2obIsnfpF
8anitlide Diamastsn, bic eans edi
tuaren. ionnte man i@on Idnsf MAIDEN,
absr fs tparen i&tpars. Die neue grs
fnbuns betriHt bic asmif9s SsrRsaunp
farblOisr 9oblentOf @rpftals.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
Gnprme ai6s.

Na& BEN publisirten Sabresberi4t
bss PsnFonseommifars 6. s. @ars
reidt bic 8abl Der penfiondrs nabssu an
cine MiQion. @enau mar bieielbe am
l. Suli b. s, 500, 446, ssesn 997, 735
i'm borbersebenben Sabre. SIN Der Sc.
iammisabI inbee,ifsn iinb 1913, 800 SoIs
baten unb 260.6 37 SoIbatsn. @itttpen
unb bon SoIbatsn abbansiee anbers
gsrionsn. @inssidloGsn Tinb in Der
@siammtaabI 1896 @snfonare, biz
aubsrbalb ber Der. Staatsn ibrsr
Dobniib aufsei&Iasen baben.
Die @efammtauSsaben flr psniionsu
tpabrsne Ses Isbtsn SisiaIiabrs bstruaen
s137, 504. 1858 bic idbrIiaen Rotten fal
pas psnfonsbirsau unb bic 9enFcns,
assntursn. abseisbsn bon ben bssabltsr
ipirtli&en 9eniOnsssIbsrn. tuarsn s3,'
500, 529.
Sin BEN 9eitruum BON /. Suli 1870
bis sum 80. SUM- 1865 Dat bic Rssie.
rune Der Der. Staten 500, 445 ,444 Of
9eniionsseIbern ausbe3abIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
ssIaiuare, aadapanna nuo wsHsra sabn.

9n araft ben 1. Stunt 1902.
eiibIla- 8nISet SCRANTON fir 9ep gcrF
nm i.50, 800, sos, Z so, 1910, Born. 49,.
40, $40 unb 1886 Ha&mitnes. Sir Nsp
gorf II. philadelphia, uut $50 u. 1910 9prm.;
1910 uHb 3.35 Na6mtttaee. 8Rr @oulbs-
borc. 6.tO NaHmittags.
A1rofi4 sir Buffalo I'm LIS, 6.22 u. 900
Mlpr. f.55, 6.50 unb ff.i0 Nadmittaas. GiiI
Binsbamton, @Imira unb 3pil@enfattpntn, I'm
1925 Mpr. unt los RdHm. 8ir Ssptap,
@praeuft uub Utica, I'm lis uub 6.22 Mpr. ;
f.55 Rahmittaes. Dswsgo. Syratult unb
Utica Bug nm $40 Ror. lduft t6eIia, ausss.
npmmfH Spnniaes. Sir Wontrolt nm 900
Wor.j los unb $50 Rahm. NiGpilon VIC.
epmpbaiipn, um 4.t0 uub SIS RaGmittags.
HIesmsbnrg 9ibiieH-8niSBt Scranton
fir Nortbumbtrlanb I'm 6.35, 1910 Dior.
i.55 une 6.f0 Rd&m. 6ir plymouth UNI SIC
gOrmttiaesj 3.40 uni 9.05 1a@miitass.
Sonntae6s3hee.
eabIid-gRr Rtp gas nm i.50, 800
sos NIB 1910 Mcrssue; $40 unb 1885,
Ra@m.
RSrsli& = Sir Buffalo nm IFS, uni
6.22 Ror.; t.55, $50 unb lilo Nahm
Cir Glmira unb 3pifGsnRaiiUntu, i0.25 Dor
mittaes.
9Iesmsbnrg 9ibiHeH -gnISet Scranton
nm fO.fO Wer. uhe 6.f0 RaHun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
Nun iperben aud bic 8lei'J nteref,
fen uuter einen SUIT eebraAt.


8erbanbIuneen finb nunmsbr surn gb.
i&luB eeIanst, ipobur9 bic NationaI
2eao Company bur1 Anfauf elmer be.
trddtliden NnsabI grocer 8leisS abriisn
unb @si1dfte benz in Der Bilbung be
eriffsnen BIsi.T ruf einberlsibt tperben
fol-. Die american Smelting anb gles
Rnins Company 10 nit Der National 2eab
Company peri&moIsen tuorbsn unb es
beibt fsrner, bab bic Union 2eab nnb Oil
Company, bic bon ben 8pan.@ bitnep.
Snterefen fcntroIirt tperben, ferner bic
@uasenheim @herpation Company unb
bic eenannte american Smelling Com.
panp nebf anberen tpi@tiesn 5abriisn
BEN @ombins beitreten tperben. Sc in
aud niht untpabri@einIi6, bab bic 8Isis
Snterefsn bss Horbpefens ii& i&tiebli&
nit benz Gruit psrsinen tpsrben, bet bur&
cine berartise SntereHenperihmsIsune bic
gontrole lber bic eanae 8~lsiprobuItion
6es 2anbss erlaneen tpir6s. Das aapis
tai ber Union 2sab anb Dill @ompans
betrdst sl5. DOC. 900. bas Der Rational
2sab Company $50, 900. 900. Wis Ren.
nsr Der 8srbdltn;Hs in Maa Street ias
gen, tsirb bas Stammfapital bes ,,Goms
bins'' permuibli& auf ettua $50. 000, 900
normirt tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
NinnIaub,s Rreiheit hahin.

Die neusn finuif@en B~srorbnunssn
Iiub in S~sIitnefors. SinnIanb. prutIa.
mirt iporben. Die fraeIi&en 8srorbs
nunsen b%erfdBen. bab 8samts Iummas
rii& abBeurtbeiIt iperbsn i6nnen unb
8eamts unb Rl&tsr bur@ ben 5enat
abisbbar iinb. Die Gutoritat Der Gen.
fur IN nod erbeblid ertpsitert, unb Der
@iatatberri&aft Gbdr unb Tbor se.
6fnet. Mit ben innii&sn Srsibsiien
it 60 earna& rclitinbie gu Gn6e. 8psi
fnniiae &i&ter, febeR AfeRoren uni
anbere @sri4isbsamte iinb sntIaEsu
tuurcen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
sauatdu,,rinnen s.rsSnt.

SIN elmer 8sriammIuns bss psibli@sn
Bsrpaltunasratbss bsr 81. 2ouis auss
ftsaunasbsb6tbe tput6e auf Antras bss
sri. SsIen W. GouIb cine 8~sfolution
bes Snbaltss ansenommmen, bab aui
Der 81. Coulter MeItausfsluns ieins
aufabrungen unb ipesieGI 5anss srlaubi
iperosn ioaen, tpel@e an bic auf bei
Niotrap 9Iaifanes Der Gbisnsosr @sIt.
ausfsauns aufssfabrten 8au&tdnss CT.
~innern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09
Serlan8t ipcrS en-

Die Ramsu uno aOr,ftu bon 2ronitn bic
Feline ainosruus ibr,r eeiOsn Our@ dr1tli@,
8sbanOInus ssfunO ben baben. asrsIFrt: GIL
aadawOnua ap,nns, Scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-09

-
Nieuefe
NtoOit6trll in
G6iifon ltno
5pibrn Soa8

pra&tvuatr ME IL, tpfrbtn In bnl&isttn-
arttssr Waspabl spn GornifH egsiet, bon
BEN tinfa6tn Chiffon 9aIs., ,@uf" NIT
ittttr Subj 9~sfleibune. bic gum ptr,isrten
ane biibfGtn Cape 8oas, NIT ffinsm BRET
ten 4rastn, bfr nit eassn BON D8IcuHsfs"
bteedt unb bfHfn Gnbfn nit 9anb anb
OHubins" btftBt fnb, NIT S@ItftH ben
platttrter Chiffon, nit Stibt bsilsibtt unb
D@aIspn" gtrjirrunstn.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
Pay as You SO.

The credit system, whether for
thirty days or six months, is
ruinous to the man who adopts
it permanently. 1t would be a
relief to shop-keepers every
where if cash basis could be
established for all time to come.
The man who buys his groceries,
dry goods and other necessities
"on tick" till the first of the
month is paying also for the risk
the merchant takes when he ac-
cepts his trade on that condition.
The cash buyer gets the benefit
'of all discounts and feels under
no obligation to the man he deals
with. Grant that there is no diff
ference between the cash custo-
mer and the man who pays every
month, there is a reeklessne ess
about buying when the purchas-
er does not pay cash that is new
er apparent when there is no ac-
count running. In plain terms,
people are closer with their mon
ey when it is being paid out than
when they have a whole or even
part of month in which to meet
their obligations. Those who
pay as they go never live beyond
their income. They know when
to put on the brakes, and gener-
ally speaking, they are the peo-
pie who have something left at
the end of the month. Bills run
up with remarkable rapidity and
the easiest thing in the world is
for the householder to overbuy
himself. Those who may desire
to avoid such unfortunate condi-
tions should try cash basis and
assuredly they will never return
to credit system. If we could
impress the farmers Of the state
with the importance Of this fact
and induce them to make the
change it would be a service to
the people, Many Of the ills and
hardships endured by poorly
equipped farmers are due to the
unbusiness-like methods which
they employ in the management
of their Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
Advised.

Justice William D. Dickey, of
Brooklyn, who has for years
ornamented the bench of the
Supreme Court, is known among
members of the bar as the hu-
morist of the bench. If there. is
any humor to be got out Of the
testimony Justice Dickey will
probe around until he gets it out.
Not long ago a young lawyer was
laundering around in his efforts
to extricate himself from a tangle
in a case he had before Justice
Dicky. The justice listened with
much patience for a while, but
the young man, seeing that the
stock of patience was getting low
thought it about time to make
some excuses. So he began:
"You see, your honor, to be
perfectly frank with you, | am
just the least bit rusty on meth
DDS of procedure in cases of this
nature. trust that your honor
will bear with me and advise me
in the matter?"
"Why certainly" replied JUS
tice Dickey, smiling. 81 will be
only too glad to advise YOU"
The face Of the young man be-
gan to Tighten up, only to be
shrouded in deepest gloom in a
moment later when Justice Dick
ey added: my advice to you,
young man, is that you go and
study law.-Brookiyn Eagle,
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
WedlOcH and Debt.

A young man bashfully APP
preached a popular official few
days ago and said;
Judge, | have come to ask
your advice. You have always
been like a father to me, and
have now come to you in a very
important matter. | am thinking
of getting married"
"Well, young man." interrupt
ed the judge, "if you are thinking
of getting married, so do it right
away. Don't wait, because the
girl might not be willing this time
tomorrow"
"I'm only $500 in debit
The young man has not YET
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
married.-Paducah (Ky.) Sun.

married.-Paducah (Ky.) Sun.
"But you see," protested the
youth, "l'm afraid Pm not able
to take care of her."
tut, tut" deprecatingly re-
torted the judge. 'Why when |
got married | was 81 years old
and $500 in debt" SIS that
SOP" exclaimed the other, with
happy encouragement cleaning,
from his eye' "And l suppose
you must now be worth about"
And now," concluded the
judge,
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
eeafness, and that IS by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an lnflamed condition of the mucous
Inning of the Eustachla tube. When
thls tube gets inhamed you have
rambling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed
deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal con-
di'ion, hearing will be DESTROYED for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infllamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred DolN
lars Tor any case Of Deafness caused
by catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Calarrh Care. Send for cir
culars, free. r. .. Cheney u Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rails family pills are the best,
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
Initiated Carmack.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. W.
Carmack seems to have a queer
influence over children
He always holds their attention
and seems to make a lasting i'm
preston. Senator C. A. Culber-
son has a little child who has paid
but one visit to the senate gallery.
She is a wee tot. If you ask her
what they do at the senate she
will draw her face up in imitation
of the expression of Senator
Carmack's cOuntenance when he
is extremely in earnest during de-
bate, and go through a series OF
gestures in perfect mimicry of the
Tennessee Senator; her facial ex-
preston and attitude changing
to fit the gesture. This bit OF
pantomine acting is entirely orr
einal with the child, and Mr..
Carmact was identified by the ac-
curancy Of the mimicry without
the mimic knowing his name.
Mr.. Carmack says that the
most embarrassing incident of his
life was when he was making a
speech one day before the Tenn
essee legislature. He had become
very earnest and eloquent. His
audience was appreciative and
was thrilled by the spirited ora
tory. But in the midst of his adS
dress, when his hearers should
have been most moved, there was
suddenly manifestation of in.
attention which contrasted
strangely with the enthusiasm of
a minute before. The eyes Of
the entire assemblage kept wand
ering over to the left of the hall,
and there was an evident effort
to preserve decorum under great
contrary strain.
Mr.. Carmack's eyes followed
the direction in which other eyes
were irresisioLy impsLled. Slight
ly behind him and far to one side
of the hall q mite of a boy-his
own son-was standing on
desk, where ne had been placed
by one of the delegates, and with
perfect gravity, apparently oblivi-
GUS Of the attention he was at
tracing and utterly Unconscious
Of any embarrassment to his
father, was following every ges-
ture, attitude and expression of
the orator. The boy continued
this throughout the address,
which Mr.. Carmack closed as
as soon as he could decently do
SO, his gestures growing less
energetic and his oration less
animated as he proceeded to the
untimly close.
"I felt as if were talking into
a looking-glass," said the sena-
tor. "On my way home with
that boy l felt all my prejudice
against corporeal punishment
oozing out of me, and | think |
should have departed from a we'll
established principle with respect
to that boy if Mrs. Carmack
could have stopped laughing long
enough to permit me to take a
serious view of the case"
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
1.-The Best Is the Cheapest. .

Not how cheap, bit how good, is the question The
TWICE-AWEEK REPUBLIC is not as cheap as are
socalled newspapers But it is as cheap as tspO
slbe to sell frstclass newspaper 1t prints all the news
that is worth printing If you read it all the year round
you posted all the important and interesting affairs
of the world 1t is the best and most reliable newspaper
that money and brains produceand those should Be
the Distinguishing traits of the newspaper that designed
to be read by all members of the family. SubscrptO
price, 81 year Any newsdealer newspaper or post
master will receive your subscription you NAV mail
direct to
THE REPUBLIC,
O. T
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
As,Oundcd The Editor.


Editor S. y. Brown, of Benuetts'
vile, 5. G., was once Immensely SUR
pused, Through long suffering from
Dyspepsia he writes, my wife was
greatly run down. She had no
strength or ylgor and suffered great
distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped
her at once, and, after using four
bottles, she is entirely well, can eat
anything. It's q grand tonic, and
its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver For In
digestion, Loss of appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles It's a positive,
guarantee cure. Only SOC at Snow.
The Chinese laundryman evil
IDENTIFY sees the irony of his fate.
You ENuw WHAT guVzs .AEIYa
When you take Groves fasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainlY printed on every bottle show
ing that it is sslmply Iron and Qul'
nne in tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. SOC.
The free advice you get from
some people isn't half worth it.
Children who are troubled with
worms are pale IN the face, fretful
by spells, restless in sleep. have b!ue
rings around their eyes, bad dreams,
variable appetite, and pick the nose.
Whites Cream Yormifuge will Kill
and expel these parasites. Price 25
cents at Shows drug store.
A man in good company isvery
apt to be one Of the number.
A SEVERE COLD FOR 3 MONTHS.
The following letter from "A. j.
Nusbaum, Of Batesvllle, Ind, tells
Its own story: ~ suffered for three
months with severe cold. A drug
glst prepared me some medicine,
and a physician prescribed for me,
vet | did not improve. then tried
Foley's Honey and Tar; and eight
doses cured me-" Refuse snbsti
tutes. W. A. Edwards.
What a man can effect depends
altogether on what he is.
DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time if neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is
so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible TO the development OF
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar Will stop the cough, heal the
lungs and prevent pneumonia. w
"A. Edwards. g
The resnlts of an over,lndulgence
in food or drink are promptly rectl>
fed, without pain or discomfort, by
taking a few doses of lIerbne.
Price so cts. at Shows drug store.
A well-to-do man is not always
easy to do.
You can be cheerful and happy
only when yoa are well. Ifyou feol
"out of sorts take Herbine, it will
Brace you up. Price, so cents al
Shows drug store.
To cure bad habits-keep good
company.
Their Secret is Out.
All Sadieyllle, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improves
ment IN the health of Mrs. S. p.
Whitaker, who had for a long time
endured untold suffering from a
chronic bronchial trouble "It's all
due to DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes her husband. 1t completely
cured her and also cured our little
granddaughter of severe attack of
whooplng cough. Itpositively cures
Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, Bron-
chltls. all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles soc and 81 tria!
bottles at SHOWS drug store.
Smiles are the best things to
season your grief with.
DcaEMcss Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
State News.
Malvern is 10 secure a wooden

for in Yell county.
The Jonesboro Times has pas
sed its Goth mile-post.
The city of Paragould is to
hold a street fair September p to
q.
The state campaign opened
Wednesday of last week at Stutt-
CART.
T. Five large brick buildings are
under way of construction at
Prescott.
-Four negroes and two white
men we're hanged in Arkansas
last Friday.
The taxes collected in Pulaski
county amounts to over half a
million dollars.
A cotton compress company
has been organized at Osceola,
with a capital stock Of $4,000,
]. H, Hart, a prominent archi-
tect Of Hot Springs, has been ar
rested charged with having at
tempted to kill his wife.
Capt. C. C. Henderson has re-
Gently paid all the Indebtedness
of the Arkadelphia Methodist
College, amounting to $11, 200.
Hollowell Avleshire, 11-year
old boy of Black Spring was Bit
ten by poisonous snake July 8
and is still confined to his bed.
1t is stated that the Monitor
Arkansas, being constructed at
Newport News, Va, will be in
shape for a trial trip August 6.
The business men of Mammoth
Spring have offered a reward of
S25 for the conviction Of anyone
dynamiting fish in Spring river.
Col. Thomas Brooks, of the
Fayetteville Review, has given a
half interest in his paper to his
three daughters, who have been
employed iI the office for some
time.
Last Saturday the republicans
OF Montgomery county were to
meet at Mt. Ida and put out a
county ticket. But one republi-
can went to town.
Beebe has organized an Old
Mems Club. All men over the
age of 65 years, residing in the
town and surrounding country
are eligible to membership.
"Battie" Nichols, a colored
citizen. was arrested at Texar-
kama for the theft of SIP. The
money was found in a TN can in
u. a pig pen at the negro's home.
Dave Collard committed sui
eide in Little Rock by taking an
overdose of morphine, Love for
a woman who refused to marry
him caused Collard to end his
own life.
The cotton mill at Monticello is
turning out about four or five
thousand yards Of cloth daily,
and that with but half the looms
running. A large consignment
OF this cloth was recently shipped
to Boston.
Editor King Of the New Lewis
vile News advises his readers in
this manner: "If you can't say
anything good about US, say
so netting bad, please. 1t is an
awful ordeal to pass through the
world unnoticed."
A 14-year-old girl at jones'
boro named Sparks weighs 24e
pounds, and is believed to be the
largest woman in the world of
her age. 1t is stated that the
young lady is now gaining flesh
at the rate of one pound a week.
George Reed, a negro boy, 16
years old, working in a shingle
mill at Tillar, became entangled
'fy n half onl ,,,on 4l,ao.....
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01

OFFICIAL

,nrressman. Fir''L Lee pt'C( c.
Sence Marianne, 80, L'1 n
rator, second pi9' nn nj.
sse p@'o'i 18TH Judicial DIS
Ining shaC'e' ,,,, ms.
os. Atty i0'n
|cahontas' nonres
|uARp CoUSrf-"'f
onnders,
4sags-J. smith
clerk-H, Hlll, ..s,s
eSsria-Ja.per Hgton.s
xssessor--J. A. hSi.' nia
Tressuret-E. l. p'I ,
ga. E4amin psgon in
blstrict, }, N"k -, =.
c,reuit Court, gE \; n 81 Bl'i !
sSraary aa and AnS}psMsi s. Mo
eyobate bat court, 5, sond I''
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
WANTED!

Reliable man Tor Manager of a
Branch Office we wish to open in
this vicinity, Here is a good
opening for the right man. Kind
ly give good reference whom
writing.
THE A. Il. MORRIS WHOLESALE
HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue, 4 cents
in stamps,
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01

or in other words, mcn with
good sound hearts, are not very
numerous. The incre asing
number of sudden deaths from