davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR JULY s, 1909.
Bv Rev u Gilbert D D. Secretary Religious
FOR JULY S, 1909.

son that God had ordered 1t. He seemed {,
to say: "Thy will be done. not mine;
tActs XXI: 14). Let God have his way ~
the nation, and let all his servants Dc
content
THE CLOSING THOUGHTS a good
man as a public servant Is blessing 70
any. people. BY his character as well as
BY his counsel he becomes the center or
wde-extended influences that promote the
general welfare 2 When such q man Is
about to be removed from office by death
or otherwise It is, therefore. natural that
men should be apprehensve, and tnat
an effort should be made to prevent the
trouble that may result 8. stu, II is
mistake to suppose that under such cir
cumstances God is not able to care for
his own, or to doubt that he VIII 90 SO
# men only put their trust in him, g. II,
however, confidence In Gods Keeping
power is partly lost and reliance iss placed
upon human instrumentalites and meas
ures. there Is even greater occasion to
look to God for guidance and help, as
sured that he will not refuse even then
to instruct and bless. S. 1t Is therefore,
best for a good man, leader of. men,, to
ask wisdom Of God whenever they dis
ever that others are proposing plan Of
action which seems to be unwise. 6. While
showing men the consequences or their
deeds, 1t Is often wise to allow them to
choose their own way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
ARENA BOXES FOR
HORSE SHOW SOLD.
The Demand Has Absorbed
Them All Already-Best
Exhibition of Them All.

-; Al Of the arena boxes In. the. amphl-
aaln ann Horse show, which will be given
+. b Noting r. L. Williams, Alexander
RR alhat j I; Anderson, Or; Lewis e.
l. Il Myers J. I. BIett a. G. ~ E. '! poyie,
Payne, p j. Henson. L. b. stern. B. II.
g p n BoEk1 70 Lane stern IL
MllcCabe. A E; Deitrick. Frank B. Guest.
&c George rye Cole Scott. 2; g. Mayo, Mrs Mrs.
tian, Jr.. 3. 4. Saunders, Jr,., Allen Potts.
e. D., Flood. S. D, Crenshaw, John P.
Branch. e, "a Hotchkiss, s. T. Morgan.
seeher Jr ST Gaosse stknson
otway s. Allen, p. H. Mayo, r. II. Lind
say, c.. p. Langhorne, j. w. Harrison. 4.
NJ. Perkins. 7. S. orndorff; John Johns! 9. Wal !,
Mosby, p. o. Meyer, John G. Farland. Il.
W. Fuller. Mrs. Charles z. Whitock,
Miss Belle Perkins. Saunders Hobson., P.
Fl. M. Cannon. ". S. Forbes. W. NJ.
Habliston, J.. p. Patton. w. II. Parrish.
}oh1 s'ewar Bryan Yo u s. M1ss Maria
Fritz slrterding, G. b. Antrim, II. =.
Baskerville, G. q. Valentine. ". I. John
son. IL. "A. 6TdHucEs MISS ftuple 1oOuShSiS
Robert s. Bosher.
The prices of boxes this year have been
fixed at sI2 for arena boxes and those
In the balconies at $50.
The work Of preparing the building for
the exhibition will be started immediate.
" after the amateur circus. which VIII
be held in the Horse Show building July
18th. The building has already had sew
eral weeks of thorough airing and reno
waiting.
A new departure has been decided on
for the coming show. and this IS. that
either In the morning or afternoon. dur
ing the exercising. hours. At this time
it is Intended to have the band give "a a
concert. when n nominal admission Zee
will DO charged. This has been de-
cided on in order to give more time
for the entry Of much larger nun,
IN tha evenings and to make these
Performances more attractive than ever
before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
A Cunning Fox.

Foxes, you know. are considered very
cunning animals. It is hard to trap
them or to catch them unawares This
story Is about crafty fellow who made
a mistake.
Henry Fox was passing through, Farmer
clark's field one day when he shifted
something good 10 eat.
II wonder what that Isl" shid he.
looking about to see what he could sec.
Ills eyes fell on a neat bag hanging
to the limb OF q tree directly above a
barrel.
whatever it Is I smell mu4 be In
that bag said he.
He went closer and cav that bio bar
rel beneath the bag was full OF water.
"Ah hal" he cried. The farmer has
set trap for me. When jump up to
get the bag I shall fall into thu water.
Well, shall not be caught in thit man
rer. shall simply drink all Tip water
out of the barrel first and henIget The
bag"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
CONTEST FOR THE
TWO UMBRELLAS
1t is Scheduled to Close at
II O'Clock Tomorrow.

The contest for the two umbrellas given
this week TO the two ladies who receive
the largest vote cast this week In the,
Tee-Dee Outing Tours Contest will close
at noon Tomorrow.
The names of the winners Of the two
umbrellas Will be published in Sundays
Times Dispatch, Only a few more days
remain in which 10 gather coupons and
voting certificates for the final round up,
which takes place on July 18th.
Fourteen parties are sure OF wesk
at the. resort OF their choice in the order
OF their standing at the close of the con-
test Party No ! will have first choice
or seven Tee-Dee Resorts, and the time
whether trst or second week
There VIII be three ladies in each party
pleasure and recreation 10 bo gotten from
| a weeks vacation and all free as to rail-
road fare and hotel bill. Surely that Is
strenuous, effort during the brief period
! yet remaining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
CENTRAL HOSPITAL
Board Of Directors to Meet Monday to
Appoint Officials.

Next Monday. the 9Th. the special board
of directors Of the Central State Hos
pital, at Petersburg. will meet there for
the purpose OF appointing assistant off
GERS, including assistant physicians.
steward, clerk and storekeeper, mechani-
cal engineer. farmer, &c
The board Of directors Is composed OF
Mr.. Julius Straus. Of Richmond; Mr..
Robert Gillian, of Petersburg. and Mr..
Robert B. Cooke. of Norfolk. Any OF
these gentlemen or DIR. William F. Drew.
~. the superintendent Of the hispltal, VIII
gladly give any necessary informatloh
bout the positions.
Several from different sections Of the
State have sent in their applications,
and doubtless others Will before next
M twn Vacances on opii the medical staff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
Chestnut it'll ana
jflzAlana Park

now s the ist guest Of her friend. Miss Annie
Lee Carlton. Of Third Avenue and VIII
low Street.
has beer. visiting her uncle, MI Eddie
Horne, OF Hanover county. has returned
to her home, after pleasant visit -,
Second Avenue, who has been quite sick.
is now able to be out.
Miss Constance Redd, OF, Fourth Ave
nue., left yesterday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. John r. .Livesay.
Miss Alleine Lefew has returned to her
home. after delightful visit to the
Misses Rennie. OF Fourth Avenue and
MIS-! MIS- Holden oiiea. Of Fourth Avenue. who
has been quite sick, Is improving slow
excursion ecu sow Which w was to be be- given yes
terday (Thursday) evening by the Gov
sGesty IF zpah
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Earnest Workers Society Of Mizpah
Presbyterian Church wi, VII be heEd o q! me
to be present. as there will be import
ant business to be attended to.
, MIs Gaays on tIe &R a has se
turned home. fter a pleasant visit.
Mr.. McGraw has returned to his home
on Fourth Avenue. after rev days
STAY in Alexandria.
Miss Mabel Horne, of Hanover county.
is now visiting her. aunt, Mrs BENJAMIN
Catln. of Fourth Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Quinby continues quite
sick at her residence. on Third Avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Watkins, of Third Avenue.
left to-day (Frlday) to visit friends IN
Powhatan county.
Miss Marie Carter. of Highland Park,
ACCOMPANIED by her mother, left yester-
day (Thursday) to visit relatives in wash
Mr. Charles Lambert. OF, Fifth Ave.
nue.. who has been quite sick. Is able 10
y Mr. r. Smith, of Richmond, Is having 9.
Handsome residence erected on Fourth
MISS Thelma L,vesayi who has been &c y us :
returned to her homo in. Richmond.
Work is rapidly progressing on the new new
sunday1school room 81 Mizpah P res Y
Mr., Ed. Pollard Is quite sick at his
residence on Fourth Avenue; ~ -,
MI; Robinson left :, to-day TO visit ms
fa Mrs. Small 81 o Of Fifth Avenue, who has
been quite sick. is rapidly improving,
Master Robert PAYS Ms Of Gay w, street ra,
lin of Fourth Avenue. Chestnut III.
Mrs William d. Rosencrantz, OF Ho-
hokuz T. J. and has Mf seen yis II y her
l' Nh Wanclainc, OF Third Avenue: left
to-day TO visit relatives n Altoona ma "a :,
Highland ieih; DIP Park al Chuirch: conducted the
services wednesday night.
Mrs. Lucy Luke, Of Fourth Avenue.
Chestnut Hill, is visiting relatives IN
Miss! Miss 'i Bessie wingfleld. Of Highland
Park. will leave next week to visit rela-
tiyes in New Jersey. ~, 49,, ia
mr. r slsh mo OH Ss In ri las sr
ed TO his home in Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
DISCUSSED RATES
A. c. L. and Southern Officials Meet
Steamship People.
(By Associated Press. J

: il
AsHINGTON. ID. c.. July 2,-Freight
officials of the Atlantic Coast Line and
the Southern Railway held a. conference
here to-day with representatives OF the
Ocean Steamship Company, operating be-
Atlantic Coast Line was represented by
r. N Emerson traffic a agags fo 5aT fSs
divisions south of Savannah; j. w. Per-
rim assi,tant general al fneigha agens
and w a. kadford, OF New York who
not only represents the Atlantic ant Coast
freight interests of the steamship com
pany.
BY ", 4. Tark, traffic manager; d p; a.
Mel, of Atlanta. general trelght AGENT
the freight department. The amshlp,
company was represented ny me seheia1
officers of the company.
The mestiag Was devoted r. genera n aa
Tendance declined to give details of the
agreement reached but sXprssse1ta i th1 hs
satisfaction with the general result VI the
conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
GLASS MAY OPPOSE
DR.. j. W.SOUTHALL
Lynchburg Educator Talked
Of for Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.

From one who Is close to Mr.. p. G.
Glass, superintendent of schools of the
city of Lynchhurg, it is learned that UNI
der certain contingencies that gentleman
contemplates entering the race for State
Superintendent OF Public instruction at
the election to be held In 1905. Just what
these contingencies are 1t is not definitely
known, but the announcement that Mr.
Glass may possibly enter the race Is re-
ceiyed favoraby here. as he Is generally
regarded ms one OF the most capable pub
lie educators In Virginia, 1t Is underst God
that DR.. Joseph w. Southall. of Amelia
the present Incumbent, will stand again,
and other names have been mentioned In
same connection.
Mr.. Glass has been prominent IN every
years. and his public schools IN Lynch.
OF all those in the State. He has contrt,,
buted much 10 the present !ilgh standaLd
of the summer normal schools OF the
State, and it has been said of him that
he Is born educator.
If Mr. Glass shall finally determine, TO
run he will no doubt command fine fol-
lowing throughout the State.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The United
States cruiser Prairie and the gunboat
Topeka arrived here to-day from New
port News to participate In the Fourth of
July celebration in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
COAL FOR THE
STATE OFFICES

Colonel Richardson, Degister OF the
Land Office, has closed contracts for fuel
for the State Departments and has
awarded the same as follows:
Crump-West Coal Company, wood; c.
p. Iathrop & Co., splint and steam coal;
w. s. Daniel g. Co., anthracite coal, from
July /, 1903, to July /, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
ri tho OAeat1ea

k"ssSNSrSNS'S's>NI-SrNVS Ny, " y y =
,rhe Dalton stock Company last night
presented Killarney and the Rhine"
inlay which served to give MI. j. y. Ioole
The best opportunity he has yet mad since
The organization opened here. Mr. Toole
has played the role of Conrad for many
wears and has become Identified with me
niece. His work did much to enllVen the
production last night.
The performance was not a very smooth
one. as some of the members were not
m in their lines. On the whole, however.
The production was satisfactory and
seemed to please the audience
George Parsons, Isabelle urquhart ana
all the clever players of the company now
playisg "a Turkish Texan ct the BiJou
continue to draw large houses to the BIZ
lou. 1t is not only the play, In this IN
stance, but the company as well, that IS
"the thing" and no one should miss the
opportunity of seeing this clever aggre-
CATION in this sclntillating play. There
will be the usual performances Tonight
and 10 morrow, matinee and night
The transformations Company Will
commence an engagement at the Rijou
next week with captain Racket for the
first three days and arabian Nights
for the last three. at Casino prices. The
company comes here with the highest
Recommendation, and Will present two
plays each week during an engagement
that will last through the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
Things You'll Need Before
Leaving on Your Vacation

One thing is Suit Case. We can
give you a six dollar value for $500
In a strong. well made cowhide case.
lined with linen. with fold for your
shirt and inside straps. "a and %
Inch sizes.
Another requisite is Travelling
Bag.
Good. stout. serviceable ones, of
full stock leather, lined with fine.
soft leather, steel frame and neatly
trimmed in brass, but without any
furbelows. You pay for nothing but
the Bag.
8 sizes, IA, Is and 16 inches, for
$3.50, $500 and $3.50, respectively.
II you're going far or staying any
time you'll need a Trunk.
A good. plain, able-to-s stand hard
knocks Trunk for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
M'cUR NOT SANE
General Bates Raises Question of Army
Lie,nenant's Sanity
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON. b. G.. July 2.-7General
Soroin to-day received telegram from
partment OF the Lakes. saying that Iieu-
tenant William II, MoCue had been placed
under arrest and sent to Sheridan, HIS
TO confirm the c !na Sase Of bigamy made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
LARGE FIRE SWEEPS
GREENVILLE. N. G.
to The Times-Dlspatch.)

GREENVII4LE, S. C., July Fire.
which Originated in Parham's Warehouse;
in this city, early this morning 20 de eS6 y,
tioliy covered by Insurance. The fire for
a time threatened the destruction 81 the
entire town and 1t was only by extreme
efforts OF the tlremen that the names were
The larger portion OF tho tobacco secti9a
was destroyed, besides several SHOPS,
warehouses and residences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

against hccue, but he also says that
tSore arc Indications that McCue Is nor
sane The dispatch has been sent 10
General Chaffce for action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
How the Stock Clearing
Sale Benefits the Men.

They can get pretty stocks in
Oxford cloths for 21-2c that for
merly sold for 25c.
They can get Half-Hose for
II lie that a few days ago sold for
25c-fancy coloring-mrch Of it
imported.
They can get Negllgee Shirts for
fourth to half under their value.
Worth something, isn't It, Just now
to get 75c. Shirts for soc. or $3.50
garments for 75c2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
Miller & Rhoads.
Miller g Rhoads.
WEA TIER FoREcAs7-F,iaay fair; light parable waads
Get Your Bathing Suits
FOR THE
Fourth of July Vacation.

Mems Suits 50c 75c s1OO s125 and s150.
the fellow that only take occasional
70 the shore Suit at these prices.
Womens Mohar $780, s19s S24 $685. $685. $500 and
1898 All good the dolarfty Suits especially underpce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
The Ice Mission.

The Ice Mission was instituted for the
sick poor. Tickets are given out upon
rcquisition of City Mission visitors and
others who minister to the poor. and suf.
have ice tickets sent them whenever ask
cd for, now, as in the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
Richmonders New York.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. July Imperial. I. ".
Gentry; Hoffman, ]. N. stayman: Grand
Union, f. II. Rahm: wellington hrs. p,
B. Walters: Murray Hill, G. G. Hagcr-
baum and wife, w. r. Tucker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Tr,n he began to drink. and he drama
and drank and drank. lie drank so
much water that he began to swell up
ann To feel very uncomfortable. and
SIN the barrel was not half empty yet.
Hs kept on drinking until after awhile
NJ, fell over on the ground exhausted
and unable TO move,
lust then Farmer Clark came along.
I "What a nice fat fox!" cried he; and
Isn't he tame! He doesn't run from
me-
"I would run IL could said the fox,
as the farmer threw him over ms shoul-
der d., and took him home to keep in a cage
TO amuse the children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Covered with canvas, iron bottom.
trimmed with brass, leather straps.
S4-inch size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

For the accommodation OF the patrons
and conssnors of the Richmond Ex-
change for Womans Work, the Exchange
VIII be kept open on Saturday, July
4th. The Exchange will be closed on
Monday, July 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Mrs. P. p. Caldwell, who has been
much benefited by the X-ray treatment
Is visiting her brother, Mr.. j. G. Will
liams, at Orange. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Miss Myrtle G. Wolfe, Of charlottes-
vile, a graduate nurse of the Retreat for
the Sick having completed her course
there, has gone to her home in Charlottes-
vile. and will summer there and in Staup-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Miss Harmon, who spent the winter and
.sprin: in st. Luke's Hospital. has left
FOR her home, ."Hopedale," in Albemarle
county. somewhat improved in health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

MI. and Mrs. William $, seay, Of Lor-
Iancs, Va, announce the approaching
marriage of their. daughter. Miss Sallie
Seay, to Mr.. Nathaniel I. Cowherd. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Mrs. George A. Haynes, of South Third
Street. and her niece, Miss Ellie Haynes
Montgomery. left yesterday, and will
Eitzhugh cottage. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Mr.. Herbert A. Claiborne, Jr, and
brother, are at Willoughby Beach Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Mrs. r. B. Marchant, of Frederjcks.
burg, Va, is visiting the family Of Cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Mrs. Pzzini is fast recovering from the
severe accident which befell her last sum
,ller at Asbury Park. Her music has been
o great resource with her for months past.
during which time she has been in con-
slant training under her teacher, Mrs.
Mae Talley, who Is justly proud Of her
pupil and of the development of her fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Office: Misses Kathleen. Lois and Laura
Richardson. accompanied by Master Fos-
ter Witt the son Of Judge S. B. Witt,
left the city yesterday for Marion, Va,
where they will be present at the un.
yelling Of the Confederate monument to
the honor Of Smyth county heroes. on
July 18th. They will spend the summer at
Marion Abingdon and other points in the
mountains of Southwest Virginia.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
Governors at Prescott.

Prescott, Dec. 18.--The three
candidates for governor spoke to
the people Of this county at the
opera house today. The inclem-
ent weather prevented a large
crowd from attending.
The speaking was opened by
Judge Wood at 11:10 o'clock.
About three hundred people we're
present. The audience was very
respectful and gave careful at
tention to the judges remarks.
He spoke for one hour and a half
upon the great resources of Ar
kansas and what reforms he pro-
posed to inaugurate if elected
governor. He favored better
school laws, the completion of the
new capitol building, a reform
school, a pardoning board, and
the successful working Of the
Cummins farm, He attacked
Gov. Davis pardon record and
dwelt at length upon the PomE
Brown and DR.. Johnson cases.
Judge Wood failed to touch
upon the antitrust question. His
speech was greeted with applause
At 1890 a recess was taken fol
dinner.
Speaking was resumed at l:4G
O'Clock by Gov. Davis, who has
contracted a very severe colt
since Tuesday and was quit
hoarse, The audience gave th'
most careful attention to the gov
ernor's remarks. The most o
his speech was devoted to th'
anti trust law, and he severel.
criticised the supreme court AM
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
CROCKETT WILL NOT
BE A CANDIDATE.

Hon. j, W. Crockett, present
Secretary of State, announced
last week that he would not be a
candidate for any POSITION before
the March primaries. 1t has
been thought by many that this
gentleman would enter the field
against Hon. H. G. Upton for
state treasurer. Mr.. Crockett
has excellently filled the require
ments of the office as secretary
Of state, and is a very popular
man IN Arkansas. The people
are not through with John W.
'Crockett.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
Hard 10 beat.

Says the Batesville Guard: "lf
Col. Bill Childers, who is a candi-
date for sheriff of Lawrence coun-
ty, runs as good a hickory in that
county as he seems to be running
throughout the state, he ought to
have an easy going thing OF it.
Here is his announcement:
81 take this method OF an
nouncing myself for the office OF
sheriff and collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic par
ty, for the ensuing term. If
elected, poor men and widow wo-
men can pay their taxes with
young cattle, corn, meat and
coon hides. Your obedient SER
want, W. CHILDERS.
The Pine Bluff Press Eagle
comments:
( "Unless his opponents bind
themselves to permit poor men
and women to pay their taxes
with cordwood, pineknots, slip
pery-elm bark, hickory nuts and
such like, we cannot conceive
how the candidacy OF Col. Child
ers for sheriff and collector ol
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

T. T. Ward, The veteran editor
of the Newport Herald, is a can
didate to represent Jackson coun-
ty in the next legislature. Mr..
Ward has been editing a demo-
cratic newspaper for forty years,
and this is the first time he has
ever asked for office. A whole
lot Of squirrel-head hope he will
be elected.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

DOll I lOlSSl IiiS OiA
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
TO the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul.
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-4l5 Pearl Street, New York
SOC and $l.Oo; all druggists,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
Perhaps many people, who
were led to believe Gov. Davis

stories Of the Cummins place at
vlis time ire farm was purchased,
are now surprised aCtne magnlb-
cent YIELD Of the ,aui aud oro
splendid showing maae BY 'ne
management, The people 0. Ar
kansas nave Messrs Crock ,
Monroe, Murphy and BrauIo d
10 thank that the state now has a
convict farm Of such va,ue
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

I have a large and well selected
stock of mems youths and boys
clothing from 75c to $500 per
suit, which | now offer to the
trade at 20 per cent reduction
from former price.
5. P. TURNER,
Hardy, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
There are three or four school

There are three or four school
boys in the race for representa-
tive in Fulton county, which
leads the Pocahontas News
Herald to suppose that the voters
of Fulton will be regaled with
theories of why sh.ngton
crossed the Delaware and similar
things when the candidate MtS4n
the rOStrum.