davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
3iek ltiNt ttaM.

Sabre lang ipurbe id ppm SAtdlal
6eimeelubt," iAreitts S. o. @ulleese.
gerbena, Mla. sd bate einen Ilhred-
liAen Mnfaa BON bamcrrtoiben, Der "a
OelAwulist ptrurladte. Nadbem ales
perfebtt 6atte, fiirirts mid Dudlen's Mr.
MICA Galbt. Gtenfalls gut fur 8ranc
wunDen, GAnttten, Welnwiiren, ufir.
|glur csc. Sic @Aahtfl. 6eiluns sd-
rantiyen bie Npotbefer S. MilIsr mn
@obn. Su Nlillsrs glppttete wir psutid
9elprpasn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
Mrbeitct gag a.uo 9sad)t.

Das selAaftisitt inb madtisife ding,
Das ie gfmaAt purbe In Or. Sings Ne,p
QiYe Dille. Dieie pile sfrpanpelt
SAwGAe In Graft gerbrclIenbeit in
Gneraie, GebirnlAwabe In aeitise
Grnft. Ste fnb runperbar BET Der Aufs
bauMng Der G,slunbbeit. gfur 25e.
Das @elo mire 3,riideritattet, ipenn lie
niAt turiren. gerfauft In Der Mrc.
t9eft BON granf Miller unD Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
9ic 8ro6e SerIoimttB bot
QciuiS 8aitplGkctt.

$4,000 faufen einen bieier Ban=
pldbe ,uno 5ugleih cine 8eleaenbeit. ei=
mes Der feds perthpollen WpbnbduIer
oeer eil,en ber 104 on bas 100 SUB
breite 9ouleDaro grellaenben BaupldBe
sli geipinnen, bic $500 bis 500 pertb
iino. geoenli. bies III Die gr6Bte
CHerte. Gelb III Grulioeiaentbum all
sulesen. Die nod ie III Dbio semahi
iporoelt III.
Die 8aultelen iDer0en ihnen Der.
fault nnb perionen, Die cine quite @elo-
anlaae su MAIDEN aebenfen, iollten lid
ofort eine iolhe li6ern.
9nrit, MiIar, MopIs & Clint,
8sneral-Qlsenten,
Office in gbnpiis Ylod, glelu pbi4
lnoelpbia, 8. Telepbon 30. 104. 4
yplmahten mad alien Ebeilsn sui
DeutlAtanD. SeRerreiA unb ber Ghp3e
Iwerrfa n nieisr Gffss ausoefertist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
RaEenfrie9 tss GpansDtae,
cfuOi1na.

AJ
ger. Ramens See Srpipt ben 9oli3ilten
Mta5leD erIhoTen, morauF elm piitben.
Der BoltsbauIs bas UefdngniB itiirmte.
Der fhmarse M0roer mar aber bsimlib
na1 Bineennes gebraAt poroen, mas
Die aiif9ereaie WtenlAenmeilge ieooh
n!At 9lauben fpll. Sic orobt. Das
@eidllgniB nteoereeiB,n Al tpollen.
Die 8emiibungei. Sromn 5u Inn.
| den, Deriebte Die farbise Belpobner lii
Au9regung ilno iie periammelten lih
gta0mittags bel benz 8sIdnsniB BON
I'D lie aber bulo Doii 98eiBen nerla9t
iDuroen.
Spdter fam es tuleoerholt Su 3nlan,-
msnitoBsn suiiden Nesern uno WeiBeu'
uuo eill Gnabe wuroe aetOotet, mdbreno
inebrere aaeere gerfpnefl perIest ulr=
ben.
Cine ganse Neger, nit Windelfer-
8ubIen beiuaffllst, o,rb3oa Die 5taDt
uno orobte, alle WeiBen iooteil 81 tuotz
len. Sic Iino in cine giienpaarsn-
banolung eingebrDbsn nno baben
fdmmttihe Waiietl uno NtunitiDn III
NeTib 9enDnlmell. Die WeiBen biloefl
eine byiuaffuete Wannibaft, um iid)
uno ibr gisertbum su idiiBen.
Nadoen Die MeiBen iih iiberaeuat,
oab 8ropn i,iht i'm @efdn9niile mar,
lam Die Nahridt. oaB Die Neger ii6 in
Buoo Jruit's Wirtblhaft, 9lo. AS
a. GtraBe. perionlneIt bdtten unb auf
porbeigebeloe WeiBe ldOlien.
gtma 100 beipaIInete WeiBe mar
/ fblrten oarollI 3u benz aofale unb gas
ben cine galpe auf oaiielbe ab, mo-
! our9 es faif ooilItdnoia seritOrt wuroe.
@iele Ne9er iuurOen babel oerleBt, Dph
lit big ieBt nidt betannt, OBJ aud melde
getDotet muroen.
| Die llnruben in gpausDifle oauerten
an Aloatag ben gan5en Sag fort.
| 0as @purtbaus mar bon NfiliSen uno
| 9eputp. .Gberlff5 belebt. aber ben qan=
| 3sl 5a1 lpurDen bic g8a1en bon nu=
tben0en Gotts0aufen beI6lmpit une DIT
tpurOen 5teine na6 oen WaGe1l gemor=
fen. Vim Nbeno um 8 ubr begann ner
| p6bel frdIti9er pprsu9eben uno nm 10
ubr mar es flar, oaB tro5 Der gBo6en
Elm Nn9riff Guf Die Sail gema9t mar=
De. I'm balb IL llbr be9ann Der Wsob
porsuriifen, Die Wilisen nurosn suruf=
seordnst uno Die isifbrer, Die Elm 81.
cpcle pOr lib 1erIdoben, uu als G1llo
i oegen Die Yaionette Der 8ruppcn 3ll
oienen. iu1ten einen NebeneillQang oes
Gourtbaules 5u ltiirmen. gtun CAB
0auptmunn Blum ben Wili3en Den
Yefebl gum 9ln9riIf uno Die Sruppen
trieben nit 8alonett uno 8euebrtolben
Die NnareiTer 5uriif. pl0glib fiel Elm
SbuB. Wer benIelben abaeieuert,
tpirb mobl ME ermittelt meroen tonnen;
Die 5ruppen bebaupten, Der G6uB lei
aug benz 8olfsbaufen abgefeuert mor-
oen uno Die QlngrelFer ertldren, Die
5oloaten batten 3uerlt 9efboHen. 9em
erlten 59uie fOlaten anoere uno balo
mar cine ollaemeine 5hieBerei i'm
8anee uno Die Sruppen erDIfneten eine
riAtige 5ufilaoe uno oer NoltsbauFe
begann na6 alien Gi9tnngen 81
flieben.
9lls bic GbieBerei aufbbrte, la9en
lieben Sobte uno iiber 20 8ermunoett
auf ben 5traBen. Ser 9Dbel ober 5oQ
GA auriif uno ipdAreno Der Na1t nurs
be Die Rube nidt inebr 9eit6rt uno su.
alei9 tpuroen genug tpeitere Wllll3er
nab gpanspille beoroert. baB cine @r'
neueruns Der unrrhen ni6t su befiirh,
ten lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
NaGs GoLor0DO 1.tD GalifC r.
Hiea tabes Die @cntaSDlpa=
MIA Clinical.

@ont l. BIB 10. Stuff eoerben bic Nenniplnania 2ner
grcurionstiietS pertauicn ndth 8edoer Golo., Sos
nd6ere au8funt pea man iib an Die agenter Der
YeunIpIoauia &iuen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09

: DrudIudeu in peut16er unb ensz
liI4er Spracbe in Der Office bs. 81.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

Get yoar hair cut and shave by Mr..
W. r. Danforlh, ~ the Green Tree
Barber shop, next door 10 RUSSELL
Graham Il Cos. Yours Truly.
IKE MALLORY.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

NJ. G. Rulings, Aberdeen. deputy
sheriff Of Monroe county, Mississippi,
came here Wednesday, and enlist
ing the services of Deputy Murphree,
went to the Walter German place near
Wideuer and arrested four of his ne
groes on Mississippi magistrates
warrant. The negroes were brought
10 town and Mayor German was in
formed Of the matter. when he prompt
" told the Mississippi officer that he
had no legal process against his hands,
and that II he undertook to incarcer-
ate them or further detain them, that
he would himself be placed in durance
An attorney was consulted, the ne
2r0es released and the officer from
Mississippi allowed to return TO that
state. Though, in fact, he had been
guilty of violating the Arkansas laws
and could have been detained to an
swer to the serious charge of kidnap.
ping, or unlawful detention. 1t may
be the way they do it IN Mississippi but
in Arkansas it takes requistion in
such cases. The whole matter, 30 far
as we can learn. was case OF bluff in
order TO take the negroes back to Mis-
sIssippi to make crop for their former
EMPLOYER.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

We request that all our customers
buy ice books or have cash ready for
the driver when ice is delivered at
door. in order to doaway with all petty
charges. Forrest City Ice X Power Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08
Colt Times.
Crops are greatly in need of rain.

3 Crops are greatly in need of rain.
The frosts of last week did conside'ra.
bic damage to cotton and early corn
Several of our farmers haye to renlant
I. Q. Fitzpatrick, of New Castle WAS
in Colt last Saturday.
Mrs. Alan Taylor and charming
daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Wynne.
visited ss.ativr's in Colt Saturday and
Sunday.
MIS- " Ill Hale and baby, OF Wynne,
were very pleasant visitors here Sun
ds~
Several of our young people attended
the double wedding at Shiloh last Sun
day.
Geo. Sullivan of Cross county, was
handsome visitor in our little burg last
Sunday.
Oscar Lit;lefeld, Of Hamlin, came in
to see home folks last Sunday.
Prof. s. VI. Halock closed his school
last Friday after very successful term
of ten months, and goes from this place
to take charge of the school at Caldwuu
Prof. Blalock is an able instructor 90
well as good citizen, and we HEARTILY
commend him to the good people Of
Caldwell.
MIS-. ii. w, Mosley and the children
are visiting relatives in Forrest CITY
this week
j, 5. johnson, OF NeN Castle. was a
.aliaht visitor in our city the first of
the week VI
MIS- ". b. Barnes,o Vanndale, was
Ihe CREST OF hey daughter, Mrs, +. F.
N'dte. several days last week.
Rev, GrG.n, who was pastor of THE
Methodist Church at this place last year
VAS business visitor among his old
paflS"ionels one day this week
Mrs J. O. Miller. who has been visit
lug relatives in Colt for the 0ast few
days, left last Wednesday Cor Nemphis.
which place She eXpec}s to make her
future home
Miss Nancy Allen was the charming
guest OF her friena, Miss Ellie Peevey.
At New Castle, la,t Monday.
Tom Hampton IS ON the sick list.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Naylor register
cd at the Imperial saturday. Nh.
Naylor went to Cincinnati Monday TO
make his spring ran among his custo-
mers Mrs Nsylor will board al the
Imperial during his absence.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

May 4th was Federation Day for the
Cosmos Club. which held its last regu.
lar afternoon meeting at the Club
Rooms. A report was read by the
president, Mrs. w. II. Alley, and the
delegate, Mrs. o. b. Rollwage, who
have Just returned from the Arkansas
Federation of Women S Clubs, held at
Texarkana. The reading OF the con-
situations of the A. +. w. c., and of
the Cosmos Club closed the program.
The next and last meeting of the
club will be An Evening with Music
under the direction of Mrs. Ellis Tnr-
ley, Mrs. Percy Barker and. Miss Nor
ma RnllWape
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08
For Those VINO Live on Farms.

DIR. Bergn, Pana, Ills, writes: II have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment: always
recommend it to my friends, as | am con.
tident there Is no better made. 1t Is a
dandy for burns" Those who live on
farms are especially liable to many acct
dental cuts, burns and bruises, which
heal rapidly when Billiards. Snow Lni
ment is applied. 1t should always be
kept in the house for eases of emergency
25c. soc, and $500 at J. L. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08
&c. V Reunion. New Orleas,s. n,

For the above occasion the Choctaw
VIII sell round trip tickets. Forrest
City to New Orleans for 50 so. Date
OF sale May Il and Is, 1908. Extension
OF return limit 10 leave New Orleans
rot later than June 18th, 1903. may be
secured by depositipg tickets with
Jolnt agent on or before May -, 1908.
ana payment Of fee of hfty cents Al
time ct deposit joint agency will he
conducted III the name of Mr. .Iosenh
RICHARDSON and VIII be located in
Theatre Arcade-oilice samtoS m
For farther information call on c-
address Geo. II. Lee, e. Z. a. Iit,Ie
Eock. Ark. or Il. E Palmer tgSnf
Forrest Cry, Ark
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

Mr.. Joseph Pominville. of Stinwat.r
MINI after having spent - O0r vitE
the best doctors f3r stomach lronh9s
without any relief, WAS ad.lsed hy his
sdtugP'st, Mr.. Alex. Richard. To iry -
"oX of Chamherlsai's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. lie dtd Sa. .plis n
we'll m an today Il t.,,us.ed WIN md
gestion. bad taste In thu mouth. Lack
Of app-lite CT constipation. give these
tablets tua', ana you are CERTAIN Ia
be more than pleased With The resuIt
for sale at - cents l.l box by J. 7
Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

James Whitfield prosperous color
ed FARMER on The Bynum place. was in
- have his name enrolled for The
Times Saturday. Also J ID. Williams.
colored, Of near Fuiw5Od, had his
name put down fog twelve months.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

j. II. Dunavant's so}A water, ice
cream ard fruit ices are not exceled
by any aud .qualra by few. Elegant
tables are provided far grown folks
and children, and that children's table
is the prettiest and cutest thing in
town The little folks are Invited as
we'll as the big.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08
A Little EarIv Riser

now and then, at bedtime will cure con-
stipation, biliousuess and liver Troubles.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the ia
nous little pills that cure by arousing the
secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet
effectually, and giving such tone and
strength to the glands of the stomach and
liver that the cause Of the trouble is re-
moved entirely, and II their use is cOntin-
ued for few days, there will be no re-
turn of the complaint. Sold by j. I.
Sanders
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08
Cbs furrtst csitp Gimss
lANDVOlGT & yADAKlN.
Editors and hers.
LOCAL ADDENDA.


Get yoar hair cut and shave by Mr.
W. r. Danforlh, ~ the Green Tree
Barber shop, next door 10 russell
Graham 4 Cos. Yours Truly.
IKE MALLORY.
We request that all our customers
buy ice books or have cash ready for
the driver when ice is delivered at
door, in order TO do away with all petty
charges. Forrest City Ice Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Naylor register
cd at the Imperial saturday. Mr.
Naylor went to Cincinnati Monday TO
make his spring run among his eusto-
mers. Mrs. Naylor will board al the
Imperial during his absence.
James Whitfield prosperous color
ed FARMER on The Bynlm place. was in
- have his name enrolled for The
Times Saturday Also ID. Williams.
colored, Of near Fuw5Od, had his
name put down fog twelve months.
Rev. J. X. Pedrck, MIS-. :. p. Nc
Daniel and Miss Nirsia AldriIge re-
turntd last evening from Newport,
where they had been % attend the
Christian convention They report
lovely time and are singing praises of
Newport's hosPi.al!ties.
J. X Pedrick, proprietor of the
South Side Photograph Gallery. has
lately purchased a handsome view out
lit, ana is fully equipped for making
all classes Of out door pictures in adj
dition to his studio work He respect
fully solicits your patronage.
Low rates by the ChOctaw, Oxlaho-
ma n Gulf Il r. Rock Island system
for the National Assembly of the Cum
byland Presbyterian Church, TO be
held at Nashville, Tenn. May 2lst to
29th Full information from Geo. Ii.
Lee, G.. T. A. Little Rock, Ark.
Il. G.. Foibre & Co have enjoyed the
reputation for years of selling the
purest liquors in the market, and it is
their intention to continue to do so,
and would kindly ask all lovers of
choice liquors to call and judge for
themselves. Polite attention paid to
all.
For the benefit of those desiring
sieepers from this city - New Orleans
on the excursion train IN the reunion.
via Choctaw, the price IS fixed Mt $3.50
for berth in Pullman and 81 81 for
berth in Tourist car. Those desiring
berth should apply TO depot agent at
once.
j. II, Dunavant's sotli water, ice |
cream ard fruit ices ate not excelled |
by any and tqualea by few. Elegant |
tables are provided for grown folks |
and children, and that children's table |
Is the lrettiast and cutest thing in |
town. The little folks are Invited as |
well as the big.
While riding race Tuesday with
Bert Mallory, little Gerald Folbre was
thrown or fell eff OF hi, horse in front |
oil The Bard homestead but was ONLY |
slightly hurt. He WAS taken in charge |
by his papa and carried home in A
buggy, this fact leading many to
think the boy Was seriously Injured. ,
Pure food and fires VII suAd YOU
up aud tempt your appe4t4 kondr> -
Smli h are consts 49,. IeCtiying rooh
groceries, sand ae.y q oompIe 80 500 ,IoI,'
Ihey are Eaaing special i.,,dncenent n
tbs 4Qnth Ia prices, se.d invite Won 70
send them Your. r--xt order Joot -,
,heir ne line canned i' frn,,s x xea, al
bles and r'',eats s''"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

j, II. Dunayant is prepared to serve
the very best and purest iee cream
delivered to anX l,dt of the city. or
serted at the store. also soda waters
and fluit ices of All kinds Elegant
tables, polite attenton, and pure
goods are the distinguishing features
ol Dunavaut's o0rrlugs Give him a
tr'al order, and call ana see the new
furnishings.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08

a man giving his name rs P,igh,
was emp Dyed sometime last week el
the week before by Pope Clarke on his
farm. Clarke being very busy and hay.
Ing occasion to use some money sent
Bright 10 town Thursday of last week
on mule TO get check foY $50 cash.
ed. Bright came to town, got the
check eashed, put the mule in Hatcher
Il Stouts stable and eft for parts I'M
known. lie has not vet been appre
hended. Clarke came Monday and
recovered his animal. but no money.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08
Made Young Again

"one OF nr. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again" writes ID. II. Turner
OF Dempseyto"n, Pa, They're the best in
me world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never grippe. Only 25c
at j. Ii. Dunavant's drug store.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-08
GRE ATTY ALARMED
by a Persistent Cough. but Perma-
nently Cured by Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy

Cough Remedy
Mr.. III. Z. Burbage, a student at law,
in GreenYiIle, 5. G.. had been troubled
Tor four or Ave years with conunnou,
cough which he says, greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that | was in the
hrst stage OF consumption. Mr.. Bur.
oage, having seen ChambeFlain's Cough
ltemedy advertised, concluded to try it.
NOW read what he says of il: az soon
feit a remarkable change aud after using
two bottles of the twenty-five cent size
was permanently cured" Sold by ]. T
Sanders
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-03-05
John Kyllingstad for the Legis1a
ture.

We publish in our announcement
columns this week the name of Johr
Kyllingstad as a candidate for the
State Legislature. Mr. Kyllingstad
came to this county from Dakota.
about six years ago and with Mr..
Peters bought The Durant News, by
hard work and close application to
business they have made The News a
paying proposition, during all this
time John Kyllingstad has been known
all over the state as clear and for
chile writer, and no matter what the
question The News has always been
found on the right side. Should he
be elected to the office to which he
aspires it is certain that he will al
ways be found on the side which he
believes to be right, and will always
work for the best interest of the pe0-
pie whom he represents.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-03-05
HARRISON BOYS
APPREHENDED
kilograms Have Been Received
Here to that Effect.

Deputy Sheriff Reid has received a
telegram from Sheriff Hobbs, who was
! in Dallas, Texas, to the effect that he
had captured the Harrison boys and
was on his way home with them, we
have not yet learned of the particd-
ulars of the capture.
The Harrison boys are wanted in
in this county for the killing Of old
man Kinney, near Richland last sum-
mer, at the preliminary hearing they
were acquitted, and left the state,
but the last grand jury indicted
them, since which time Sheriff Hobbs
has used every effort to locate them.
Mr.. Hugh Reid accompanied the
sheriff to Texas.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-03-05
TOLARVILLE.

Tolarvills. March. 2, l9o3:-Raln'
rains, rain, nothing but rain.
The farmers around Tolarville are
making but little progress with their
crops.
The health of this community is
very good. Little Leon Green who
has been right sick is now better.
We are glad to learn that little
Mona Jordan, after suffering so long
with fever Is now able to be up.
Willie D. Coggins was the guest Of
little Henry Holmes Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Bette Robinson and her sis
tor Mrs. Tpwell spent the Sunday
with Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. Taylor daughter Of Mrs. Green
returned home Saturday accompani-
I'd by her little sisters, Mittie and
Lille.
J. W. Holmes aud W. j. Arnold
made q business trip to Lexington
Tuesday.
There is some talk Of Mr. Smith
taking the post office at Tolarville.
When the water goes down Mrs.
Abernathy, Mrs. ]. W. Holmes
mother will spend awhile with her.
M. F.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-03-05
EULOGY.

The farmers around Eulogy are bt
hind with their work on account o
so much bad weather.
Master Vardie Brown was dow
| from Ebenezer to visit relatlyeS(
Sunday, come again Vardie, you
best girls was all smiles.
C. C. Frost made a flying trip t.
Franklin Sunday. Wonder what il
the attraction down there, he spen
some time with his sister on his way
home.
Mrs. Bennett and sons and Mrs. b
Wigley visited relatives in this com
munity Sunday.
We are sorry to note that Mrs
Ferrell is still on the sick list,
There was quite cowd from this
neighborhood to witness the mar
riage of Mr.. J. 7. Parkinson and Miss
Mary Brown at the home of the bride
on the night of Feb. 25th.
The writer would like to know
what is the attraction around Eulogy,
we can see several of the Ebenezer
boys in the neighborhood quite often.
A number of Mr.. J. 7. Parkinsons
relatives from aroun d Critz. attended
the marriage here last week.
The Harland Creek school is pro-
crossing nicely under the management
of Miss Leila Frost.
]. V. Spell, Jr., has been summon
ed to attend Chancery Court next
". Spell attended the Masonic
meeting at Ebenezer Saturday and
was accompanied by his wife as far
as Mr.. T. J. Browns.
Before Ivory the editor | will
close for this time.
Farmer Boy.
We are glad to received Farmer
Bows" communication AMI hope ne
viii send us the news from Eulogy
regular.-Ed.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-03-05
DURANT.

Hon. 7. U. Sisson was recent
visitor to Durant,
Farmers are buying corn as if they
never made any last year.
Our streets are filled with peddlers
and men of every vocation to keep
from work.
The Durant Manufacturing Com
pany has pulled up stakes and are
going to move to Greenwood.
There is not vacant house in
town, those wanting a house will
have to build.
Mrs. @ H. Nicholson and daughter,
Miss Laura, leave today for Halle
hurst, where they will remain for
several months.
Married at the home of the brides,
parents Sunday afternoon Mr.. Herbert
Love and Miss Frances Killebrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens leave
to day for their home in Brilliant,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Barth of
Natchez are visiting relatives in town
Mrs. E. C. Schild returned home
Rex has been sick for past three
weeks and is far from being we'll at
the present writing, in that length of
time he has come near coughing his
head off and we suppose that there is
some that would have been glad if he
had, we'll there is some that have
head but no attention is paid to it,
sticks and chunks are found only in
fruit bearing trees.
A lady not long since lost her hus-
band and she telegraphed a distant
friend the intelligence. "Poor Jake
is dead, but the loss is fully covered
by insurance"
This is candidates year, a good time
to repair all the churches and grave
yards in the land.
Since we last wrote we have mov-
ed into the preachers part of town
it's too contracted to one of our tenn
permanent. We can't talk COW talk as
the little boy said, when he was tel
ling how his papa said gee" to the
oxen that he plowed. The teacher
asked the little boy when his papa
wanted the oxen to 60 the right what
did he say. The little boy jumped mp
in the floor and said: Gee, there,
you dad blasted, long horned, slab
sided, knock kneed, son-of-a-gun."
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-03-05
sevice of the Lord.

sevice of the Lord.
The far mers are beginning to plan
their potatoes, sugar cane and gar
den seed.
Mr.. Howard Fonville left Monday
for BraxtOn Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ingold with the
little ones spent Saturday and Sunday
in the home of their father Mr. F. W.
Eakin.
Two Of our boys went calling
across the creek Sunday what the
matter, boys are you lost and don't
know what to do.
Miss Mamie Fonville spent several
days of last week with her Aunt Mrs.
Rosa Ingold of Liberty Creek,
W. C. Wade was smiling visitor
to this community last Sunday.
Berth Wilmington of the delta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
love ones at home.
Best wishes to The Progress-Ad-
vertiser and its readers.
You Know.