davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
los PRoPIETARIos

OvNNarnOs tNlOnaEieS dc OlOh Esets0s B&Ea
eOks do OaQUlleFes Do CAseS.
- @ GONaANAa8.
"a "a SG6lna asAalA - 4aeaeo so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
Hoy 9 g g. nj.

Preston barometrica 0.O6
temperature 61.9
Humedad 69
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

adieu to Mir Mallory on his depart ure for Phenix. MT. Mallory is a newspaper man and when not engaged in delivering socialist addresses, is in the employ of the Riverside Enter prise. He is a very affable and cour- teous gentleman and a fluent speaker.
 While standing in front of the An heuser saloon last evening Adoplh Spadino, proprietor of the Germania saloon, suddenly threw up his hands and fell to the sidewalk, the back of his head striking the cement walk with such force as to fracture his skull, apparently. He bled profusely from the mouth, nose and ears before medi- cal aid was secured. He was taken to Mercy hospital and this afternoon he was reported to be in a very critical condition being unconscious. Just what caused him to fall was not learn ed as he seemed to be in apparently good health at the time.
 Miss Jennie Daggs, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Daggs, gave very pleasant surprise larty on Saturday evening to Miss Hattie Cope. The latter young lady was taken complete ly by surprise too as the company marched into her home just as she was ready to go to the regular Saturday evening dance at the Odd Fellows hall. There were between thirty and forty young people present and the evening was devoted to games which were both amusing and entertaining to them, and elegant refreshments were served and it was we'll along towards Sunday morning before the company departed for theIr homes.
 The meeting at Jerome Junction on Saturday night by the county repub- lican candidates was one of the bes- held in the county although they re- port having had splendid meetings every place they have been. E. s. Clark and Leroy Anderson were the principal speakers of the evening, al though all the candidates made talk. The audience was taken by storm by the speeches and several democrats pledged their supdort to the candi- dates at the close of the meeting. Every body in Jerome Junction seemed to be present and not only were all of the seats occupied but standing room was at premium and large number of ladies graced the occasion with their presence.
 From Wednesdays Daily.
 Dick McNary came in from the south yesterday.
 c. H. McLane has returned from his trip to Ash Fork registering voters.
 c. W. Platt returned home to Kirk land on Monday after brief visit in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Stpehens and their little son left yesterday for their home in Los Angeles.
 K. E. Morrison left yesterday for Kingman where he spoke last night at the Fowler meeting.
 Judge VIC. Campbell came up from Phenix on yesterdays train and stop ped off in Prescott for day.
 Frank MeIone came up on yesterday train from the south after an absence of over two years in the southern part of the territory.
 W. F. Flora is making a winning race for probate judge. Mir. Flora is thoroughly qualified for the position in every repseot having practiced law for a number of years.
 The Yavapai Oil company has con- tracted for a drilling outfit which is due here January 1st, when it is ex- pected to commence active operations in drilling for oil. Experts who have examined the location express absolute faith in being able to strike oil.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

First class job work at the Journal Miner office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
SaItimurc.C .tsiicn6abn.

., NFlufNuNkW.
~" Hon Baltimore nndl anrag nub 5nrtf
Nllu@lttBllh Gutritt 3u Den Soblelt)
ON Sonutaa, beu IT, September. 5pcs
8tu6H9 oerldBt beu IRouli RuDdl=Gnhis
Snrmttu0S
S2.1u nuu Nnltimurc uudl Cumberland uu0 SIls
rnf aH SOuutaa, beu II. september.
Stt Spe}aIdua nertdBt ben 0iuunt
MMo33ut Na9n9el go &orm., Guuioen'
Sl'23 NON Baltimore uudI oarpcr'S ScrrD unb
Ntar'nsuut1 uno 5nritd am sUnntna,
hch IL. september. Ser Spe3idl3ug
nerlaBt oen Wtount RoNulz 8ububnf 80
Nornl, Gnmoeu &ubnboi ll6r 9ornl
$500 nndl &bilaoCipbia nnO 5uritd
Sl,50 uadI SGeiter uuo iuriid
S1.0O nad @timiuaton uun 5uritd unt Sunntag,
last ben Camden Nububui Sis 8pru
Iiount Robdl Gububoi s 20 &uru
S11.O0 uuH Baltimore nudl Der gScltnuSItels
lnug nuo 6urilf. }pci lpeIlcle 9ouChs
Grfuritoucn in oieler l&ulbe Mlitts
mon. ocn Z. September; ierUer am Sams
iing, ben 10. September, bel SeIeqenheit
oeo HurOluno Suace Nubrlarteu Iiuo
liir ole Nniabrt nut Den 3tQcu giiltg
ole baltimore, Att. Ronal gObubui S.45
&ormiitags. GHnt0eu 9ububpi llbr
&urmittugs. an bebcH Iupcu ucrluiieu.
IN q Sonia am nddDten Iage mn 80
9iuhmltn0S automHcno. ,SabrfGrterf
hc5 GutllmS hc5 &eriGufa, tngcp16nlt.
Cbc Nttraftoneu auf Der 9lH9itcQuHQ
@iarnlnuo Sna, ~. scptember Csnts
pinng oC5 0puucrnenrS @uriiclo ant
t3. September: 4Ouiiiunl. Rurbuie.l lag
am Il, september, melonrr tuie aeinQt
luirO. Der arofurtiaite Iug AM Der gui5
tteIIun1 ittn Miro ESQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
Gmoliidvcr llnterrid,t iir Silipinos.

Ct. 2ouiS, Mo, /. Sept. -
Cine Shule. IN mel6er Die bier be.
iinoIidcn &gorroten, 9toros rmb
9tegrito0 in Der engliihen Sprodc
rnterrihtet meroen ioaeu. miro auf
Der ,Silipino Neieruatiou Der gSelt.
ollaItelIung er0ilnet ueroen Der
llnterri6t oouert bis 5um Gu0e Der
MeltouoItellllng uno beginnt am
n0dlten Oiontog nit Den Wloro& i'll
DER 5meitcn aluiie merocn Ole ,Sgor.
rotten, III Der orittcn Die 9tegEitoa lln-
terridtet nerOcn. Die 9tegrito9 imo
cine Der primitiuiten Roiien, oie oer
Gtbnologeu befdnnt lit, uno nluu lit
lebr begterllng 81 ieben. Oh iie lidb
ais gclebrigeShiIler erluciien oOer
nid1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
3mfGllig ani Der SagS cridDoiien.

lltic q, H..D., 4. Sept. ~ PIN /.
September beganu Die Sogoioiion
mlf Jiotbnilo I'M Staotc lmo ihon
geItern ereignete iih Der erIte llnioQ
nit tootIihcm 9llsgange. ESn Der
@egeno bel Clearwater in oen gloi.
ronoofs pllroe EbiIlip Campbell,
Der nit ieinem 9riloer t0orrp einen
Sdger bon Sprocllie ollf einen
SbieBItono am @oIocsiaum Geleitet
Bate, in Der Irnfelbeit bon icinem
9ruoer fir einen 6irid) gebolten
uno oilrd einen ShuB ouf Der Steae
getootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

ECtero burQ !. Scptcnbcr. -
@encro &llroputfin mcIoct IN elmer
nm I llhr gcltern (Smnitog) 2lbcno
obgeihidten 9epCldc. Dob Der QrGBtt
Sbcil ieinCr glrmCc, cinihlicBlidb 0c2
Gommonboa oco @eucrol2 Stufel=
berg, mel6cm Is qelungcn lit ld)
nie0er Der Smlptmn6t uu3uidlieBen,
jlr Belt iiiolid bon 0cn 9cntni Berg.
ipertelt ctluo 5ebu WiciIcn pom &ioo
Yona, itebeno.
Die rltllil6en Srlppcn, lpclcbc SIT
2ioo Nong uno ben lmIicacnocn sc.
| itlngsucrfen gcluiicn luur0eL nm
ben Hiid5ug 81 0cdcn, frell5tcn ON
Somitn0 0en Cattle mo bcieBtcn 0oa
redtc liter ocS IIlIiie@.
Ter @ericbt ergicbt bob nod Dem
Gnti6cioungSfampie 5lpiihcn ocn 9lr.
mcc'n auropotfin'a mo aurofi'a,
groBe Shoaren <nponer. peI6c in
oenl hineiiid)en 9iniS mo bohem
@role liher ueritedt gclegen batten,
,,h on nip ,nr;;,nnp;cbcpNpr Sp,,,icr
bcronidihen nn0 ibnen groBe 8erlli-
ite 5ilfii9ten.
9ie n1mliheIattif mor uor6Cr nit
entieBliden Grfolac QeQcn GeueroIs
n1oior 9rtoff,s ocmi,rhtrs Tptotc.
mont oropmpnSct morhcn 7o,iefb,
m,rhe innittcn nee ticicn Circles
nISb(;h >,,rh c;n ,,nor,por+c,o,,
SthncGfeucr on,,oor;iicr Sin Worif
cnt5to,,S ,nb p;n ci,,,iors Rco;rcn
ncrIor 100 Monr hir o5(ftc ,ri,sr
(fficftin,t5rfc
y eFVt " o"t q oI9 III u Ct
lethtert out.
GctcrSburG 1. Septcmber.
7.4O 9lben09.- @cncrul Stofcl6crQ'a
erItes, iibiriibe9 2IrneecorpS, melhca
mad, Dem acitriaen 0cridbte bon Sc
neral &uropottin's Soouptouortier
meltli6 bon Gino 2)onQ obQeihnttcn
ln0 oerlorcn hien. lit, ipic aus Der
obiQen Iepcide beruoraebt, Der ibm
orobenhen Uciobr Pntronner nn0 be-
iinoet iih in Siherbeit.
9ieie 9otd)oit, melhe Dem G5us
rem heute (Sonntaa) friib 3u0it0,
l1Bt ole QoQc Der ruiiiid]en 9lrnce in
eineru bofinunQ5poleren Sibtc er-
iheinen, ltn0 Oir 9'eh0rorn otbmen
erleidtert oli. Man modt ieood,
g(noclidts ocs MouQela an Nodbrich.
ten ilber bic bcltiaen GrciQniiic fci
nen 8eriudb, 0rn GrnIt Der Qooc IN
bcnGnteln.
glus oen ipdtcitcn 9epci6cn oebt
nidt flor bcruor, o6 ole Ruiicn ibren
Riid3uQ iorticBcn, ODER ob tic Qes
Nuunaen mllr0cn, Stuno III boltcn 1t.
meiter 3ll fGmpicn.
Die oiiIteren pom ruiiiihcn C6er.
bcfeblsbober in Den InionoSltaoien
6es Goupics pom lebten Somitua
Der 5rlearoph ii6ermitteltcn 9lod.
rid,tcn iouic icinc 8orluiirie Qeqen
ben @pnerol Stnfpl6erq meroclt lei,
mem 9leraer ibcr Den 1ebll6loq lei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
ScraS. .Sicber in Ecnnipluanien.

Sonca tier. ga, 4. Sept. Sic
arottbeit ourd pelde bier piele
Hlnoer cingcgangen limo, meld,e ols
Dem &eIten nod oen bieiigen 8ieb-
boicn gelanot moroen iporen lno
BORT BON 6armern gefouit luuroen,
miro mtnmchr iilr SeroS.6ieber err
tlort. Ter 9lnHbrllh Der Granfbcit
lit ocn 9unocSbeborocn gemeloet
porocn rno cs miro bcbalptet. Die
Terld)leppllnQ Der arnntbeit lei mtr
ourd Die 9lodIGiliqteit Der rSnlpefto.
rem noglld gelporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

@cncrol Stofclbcrg crbiclt @clc9ens
belt, Ocu ShtB }ll trcrBcn lm0 Die
&QtptorWee 5Citi0 acnta 5u crrcldeM
nm ocn 9tiid5uQ Der 5crltrclltcn Hcltr
Gca Grlpfi'i6cn Goumun0o0 }ll Def
fen. 0icicr lmitonO 0iiritc oo5u
bcitruocu, StutClbcrg'9 llndcborlom
5u miloern, nlcin Ncnn Der G3or Die
lem @cncrnI niht lpc5iell per6elbt 10
miro rr Dor eincn &ricQ5qcriht er=
iheinen miiiien pu0 mobrld)einlidl
icin Commando ucrliercH.
GoS &ricgamilriiterium lit I'M
Stnnoc, Die troitcnoc &crlicberlH9
5ll gcben, ooB Der ruiiiihc Hild5ug
pon 2ioo 2)onq niht Den Gerlnlt pon
G5eid)ilBcn innoIpirc, ln0 bob Die 5l
Sno })onq 5uriidaclniicncn &orrGtbc
cen TIun1mcn iibcrnntmortet pur0Cn
etc Die Mtien ilber 0cn Snitic 0ins
gen.
Die rltliiicben Gerllitc Dor &ino
2anQ ON >. September betrlacn
nob oIiijieuen Tngoben 5000 O|onn.
3u Stchling un4eionGt.
HeterSbMrh 4. Scpternber.-
6clttc 9IbenO miro 0emcloct, Dab ejc.
ncrol &lropottin 81 Sieblina onde-
lon4t lit
(icblina lie9t 5lp0li NleiIcn moro.
lid BON ,9cntoL on Der Giienbubn
uno Is NIeilen iiiolidb bon Whfocn
2)entoi lic9t 5ebn Weilcn noro0itlic1
uon 2ioo ?)on9.
Nm Sonntog Gormittag
5o0cn bie s oponcr in
2ian gang Gin
lofio, 4. Sept, OfittaQS. - IS
miro oifi5iea perfiinoet, OoB ole ia
poniiden 1ruppen INN 8 llbr belltc
(Sonntog) Tornlittog in &iooOong
einrildten.
6elomorihoQ Opomo berihtet,
ooB Die Huiien om Somltog ibrt
&orrdthS Wugn5ine nabe 2iooOong
perbr0nntcn. 8encral 8urofi. mel
der cine Strcitmoft St 3ot3uo0o
SuriidIicB, ltn ieinc re6te SIonfe 81
oeden. bot iid ihorf mad, g8citen &c
menoct, lm Die giienbobn 5ll errei.
dcn lmo 2ioo 2)ona 81 .in5in9elll.
Spuma'3 Gentrllms. mo linfc Pr.
nec 0reiien 0ic Mltiien nod in1ncr
Iii0lih umo neItIih bon 2ioo 2nng
all.
TSt elmer BON 9 ll6r heiltc firth &c.
tirtcn GepcIhe melbet Sclonori6oll
Gpomo meltcr:
oNadj bcftigen aGnpfen lpo6rcn0
Der lrBtcn Roht unb beutc friib fiel
9ioo Dung bclte Gornlittog III IN.
icrc SGnnc. ltnierc 8crluitc iin0,
mic eS ibcint. iehr grob. aein Be-
rift liegt iiber Die Borg0ndc ouf
0cnt rehtet llfer bes Cattle Dor"
6elte glbeno lit Iofio brilliant IL
liuninirt lino begeilterte Nolfsballfen
bringeu 0odrltie ouf ole jnponilhen
Seeriiibrcr aus.
@efor6crun0 fir 81 it II
guirte 0icnite Dor
Dem Scinoc,
Petersburg 4. September, --
Die @cnerolnojorc gllericff, Remncn'
fompf, @crngrob uno Sod iin0 me
gen ousge3eihneter TienIte Dor Dem
5einoe 5unl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
befor0ert morocn; 0encrallclltenont
Gineipitid tp,troe reqen bortrciiIhcr
9ienitc 5lm General Scr rSnlontctle
nbancirt.
Ger G5ar bat 0cm @enernmoIor
Miitdcnfo eincn nit @olo lno Iin'
manten bciettcn Gtrenbegen nit fol
gcnbcr rSnihrift pcrlieben:
sir 0ropolr I'M 3uriidihIo0en
joponiid,er 2(n0riiic nm 30, 26. uno
81. 2plli."
Guropotfin oerlongtnoG
Gins Nrmeeco
petersburg 4. Sept .-aoilcr
Nifolous empfing beute Tad)mittog
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

Cine granenbate elite: llnoeroaulidfeit Sbss
pepiie 8ertopina aolif, Gbnera JIprblIS
,Steber, 3auisStrunfbeiten. Sarnrnbr, 9ri4bt'fdoe
sraHfbeit leberleiben, SdiiteIfieber 9ierbens
neb Hbeumatismus, e'efdpiire, e5ef6tpiiIIle.
ben, 05eIbtu6t. Siorbut, Strofeln JSiirmer
Mopiipeb, Shntnoindt. arebs itnb gSabnIinn.
ibnen alien eebt Elm 1rtldber 9lutanbrana Dor
aus, er5en9i ourdb nHreines gfut nno itnreaels
mdbee Ibdtigfeit Der geber uno Der 8eroailt
iii1o nrieblbar ourdb ct. geruarn arduterptilen
nethilfet ueroen. ipenn mau oieies lftteI bel
3eifen enniinmt. Sir % Gents bel glpoibefern
81 bahen. (lRo9RiS Sr S&I,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
Stafelber9 enttam
2fber npn mil knopper 21olh
OeueralmajOr Srlot's GowmanOO aniSerieOcn.
4atirtpfr hei Itnn 9)nl1u fnrtnelr13t.

Sndaae nod immcr goui fnr &nrOpNtfm nt clncm Mud
snae III Sbng ltcilcu aSlid MntOcn unGeOmmn.
Seine Gage uic br crn. Gr erindt AbienOnna
cnes wcrcn ArmOrpS Mhlano 1apOncr Ncbn 5n NHN
tic %crutc crltcn Grit aciern &OrmiOg riftcn t
gaO ang Nrcm5cr 9iaua" III SNsOn mrS cntuNffnct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
SBomas s. gniibur Gompan1.

O'sUkEftkHRt
Sentpordrer Gef6iitsDIdb.
9r. 220, Seitsgratts stra6e
gStr itno in BET Gage, 9dnlpis uno BaIfcrs
beijuna, fotue Sodoruds s9ampfrt6ren, ipie fri.
ber, berBuiteaen Sanpffefiel g8erfe fuurben
nlht our6 6ener beichdogt. 2ampffefieI
Sdntpimabnen, Bumpen etc. fit unmitieIbare
2ieferune.
mt. Sermon 1920 gourtIano O42.
(San22. Is ,I&S)
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Men and boys hats, at Meetze &
Son.
For your Christmas goods, 60 to
Ballentine & Co.
There were no public sales last
Monday.
Call at NJ. D. Harman's before you
buy your Xmas goods.
We are enjoying taste OF winter
weather.
The price Of cotton has down.
ward tendency. u today
A full line OF shoes in stock at
Meetze & Son for the Xmas trade.
Woman is now in her glory as
Christmas shopping is now on.
Let us all get together and work
in concert for the improvement of
Lexington.
If YOU want nice hat rack with
mirror for your nall, call on Scott
Hendrix.
Hunters should bear in mind that
It is against the law to sell, or even
expose partridges for sale.
Call at Walter Wise's barber shop
FOR smooth shave or an up-to-date
& hair cut.
We understand that there is a
project on foot to erect three story
brick hotel in this place.
The best. shoes for the least money,
s at BaiIentine & Co,
Miss Stricklin, of Gilbert, is taking
three weeks vacation to friends in
another section of the State.
Col M. D. Harman is having his
store touched up with the paint
brush.
George Walters was arrested in
Columbia Lost Monday charged with
stealing a bicycle in this county.
We sre glad to eee Mr.. James P.
Dooley on our streets again, after an
extended trip out west.
Beautiful line of chinaware for
Christmas, at Bsllentine & Co.
BE snre to call in or send your
dues to this Office. The end ot the
yearsis near and you should settle up:
Rev. Tom Leitcb, the noted evan
gelist is conducting a series of meet
iDes IL the Methodist church at Lees
vile.
If you want to sleep easy, call at
Scott Hendrix and buy q Dexter
Felt Mattress.
MFR. Daniel G. Harman, of the
Rocky Well section, has moved with
his family to Cross Hill, Laurens
county.
Our business men should remem-
ber that an advertisement in a rep.
utable newspaper is q silent sales
man.
A lot of fresh Florida oranges
cheap at M. D. Harman's.
Save your tember, even the dog
wood, persinmon, gum, cedar, etc :,
These woods are as so much invested
in bank.
When you want first class meal
at q moderate price, call at Vallen-
tine & Wise's restaurant.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Presents Of Any Kind,

4 Whether it is for BIRTHDAY, EN-
GAGEMENT, WEDDING, OR AN
NIVERSARY. We have just what
YOU want in our store and can fit you
up at any price, from s1.00 to $1,000 for
single piece and in sets from $3.50 to
5000, Buy what you need and feel
like you can afford, but when you are
IN the store, take look at it all. There
is no telling when you may need some
thing else, and our goods are all solid
genuine and of everlasting quality.
Every piece we sell is guarantee to be
the best at the lowest prices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
TRESPASs NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED
Il not to hunt, open up wagon loads
make foot paths or anything OF the kind
Oh my land. The law will be ST. llctly
enforced against all persons viola ting
this notice.
J. COLLINS PRIC E.
November 26. l904-4wI.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
Turko--Africo,

Spring fights have opened early, and
the initial event was pulled off Mon
day when Sam Malouf attacked l.. III
Potts. 1t seems that Potts is indebted
to Malouf In the sum of 81 90 which
Potts Mad promised to pay Saturday
nigh, and didn't. On Monday Ma
louf approached Potts, who was sta nd
ing near Maloufs place OF business
talking to another negro, and demand
ed an immediate settlement. Potts
said he couldn't pay the money then
as he didu't have it about him, and
finally started to walk awav. SAYING to
Mal9uf, I'm see You later" But Ma.
louf didn't propose to be stood off any
further and grabbed Potts by the lapel
of his ccat, and the first round began.
Maloufs two brothers, Mike and John,
rushed onto the scene and two or three
clubs We're laid about Potts in quite a
plomiscuons manner, They hit him in
the forehead, inflicting quite an ugly
wound, one club landed on his side
wh'e1 he says hurt him pretty bad,
and in sundry other places on tie body,
arms, &c, he shows the marks of
where the Turks landed on him. He
finally grabbed up one of the clubs
which had fallen to the ground, and
defended himself boy.fashion by
swinging the club in front of him. but
sam rushed in anyway and got IA blow
on his ann. Potts says Sam is game
alright, but he Potts. was not locking
for trout lie. Potts WAS fined So 90 and
Trimmings, and the Turks have not
yet had a herring.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
series of Meetings to Begin at the
Christian Church.

Elder James III. Brooks will begin q
meeting at the Christian Church Sun
at IL o'clock. Below is given the an.
nouncements for the first week. Servi.
ces to begin each night at 700:
Sunday morning The Peace Of God
Sunday pight-The Christians AS.
surauce.
Monday night-Revealed Religion.
Tuesday night-Man as Savior.
Wednesday night-Shall we Know in
Glory
Thursday night Many Phases oil
Faith.
Friday night -Repentance.
Saturday -''Fellowship."
The subjects for discourse the second
week will appear in next weeks issue
of this paper.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
Special Notice to the Members OF
the Christian Church.

l am located az Bald Knob, Arkan
sas, and devoting my entire time t
the work of the Christian ministry
My time is spent in preaching regular
ly for congregations, or holding meet
ings. There are many places where We
have no organization and no house. II
you need the services of preacher foI
any or the time, write me, and | shal
try to assist you IN some way. refer
you to Prof. w |. Moore, Bald Knob.
R. Castleman, Wyuue; W. II. Aldridge,
Forrest City; Rev. Mr.. Patterson, Ma.
rianna; Dr.. J NJ. Gist, Beebe; T. 8.
Stephens, Newport.
JAS. II BROOKE,
Bald Knob, Ark. p . Box SO.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
Preachers Entertained.

The reception given at the new dis
trict parsonage Wednesday, Goth inst i,
was from 4 to p. m. IT was given to
the preachers and district stewards of
the Helena district, who were in the
city at the time on official business
The presiding elder, w. c. Davidson,
and wife, took advantage of their pres
ence in the city to- show them the new
district parsonage. There was not,
however, a full attendance at the meet
ing.
The following were present at the re-
ception; Rev. II. Il. Cox. of Holly
Grove; Rev. G. w. Lester, of Brinkley:
Rev. Henry Smith, of Turner; Rev. J..
II. Griffin, of Cotton Plant; Rev. f. E..
Taylor and daughter, Miss Olive Rev.
w. b. Phillips and w. E. jerks, of Nc
Crory; Rev. j. X. Farrs and Ed Hamil-
ton, of Wynne; Rev. S. J. u. Milton
and John Spain, of West Wynne; Rev
w. l.. Oliver, of Colt; Rev w. A. Lind
sey, of Haynes. OF Forrest City: Rev.
S. II Babcock; Capt. Jas Russell and
Hon. s. II Mann, of the local building
committee; Mrs. S. H. Mann, Mrs. S.
II Babcock; J. E. Eldridge, G.. N.
Laughinghouse and Fred Nicely, of the
Forrest City board of stewards; Mrs
j. Il. Dement, and Misses Claudia NAL
lory, Emma Eldridge and Johnnie II or-
ney, who assisted Mr.. and Mrs. David
son in receiving. The standing recep-
ton committee was Mrs. S H.. Bah
cock, Capt. Jas. RUSSELL and Hon. S II
Mann and wife.
Refreshments of cake and coffee were
served i'll the diningroom.
All expressed themselves as very
highly pleased with the work Of the
new parsonage.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
A Very Close Can

Il stuck to my engine, although every
CONT achrd and every nerve was ra,kpd
with pair, writes {. ". Bethany, a 10
connective fireman, of Burlington, Iowa.
Il was weak and pale, without any APP
petite and all run down. AS | vas about
to give up, got bottle of Electric Bit
ttfs, and after taking it, / felt as well as
ever did in my life" Weak. sckly
Ein OWN people always gain new life
strength aud vigor from their use Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by All
druggists. Price so cents.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
Saved From Terrible Death,

The family of Mrs. NJ l.. Bobbtt, of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were poweress to save her. The most
skilful ply sicians and every remedy used
failed, while consumption was ovly but
surely taking her life I'm this terrible
hour DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption turned despair into joy. The
first bottle brought immediate relief and
Its continued use completely cured her.
It's the NEST certain cure in the world for
all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles soc and Sl.00. Trial bottles free
al all drug stores
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
Don't WORRY

This is easier said than done, yet it may
be OF some help to consider the matter. If
the cause is something over which you
have no control it is obvious that worry
ing will not help the matter i'm the least.
On the other hand, if within your control
you have only to act When you have a
cold aud fear an attack of pneumonia
buy bottle of Chamberain's Cough
Remedy and use it judiciousIy and all
cause for worry as to the outcome will
quickly disappear. There is no danger of
pneumonia when it is used. For sale by } .
L. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-22
Cbs fGrrsst Litp Cimes
sANDvCiCT e. VADAKIN,
CditcrD and publishers
A Calico PARTY.

Mr.. aud Mrs. John Bell, assisted 10y
Miss Edna Bell, delightfully."- entertain
ed in a novel way Wednesday night al
their lovely home. complimentary tc
Miss June Wheeler, of Memphis, who
has been their charming guest for 8
week.
The invitations we're unique and
printed on calico. and resd as follows
COME ALL YE
Rags and Tags and Calico Gowns"
Ga Wednesday Eve at the edge of town.
With Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. Bell.
Whom you all know so very well,
Owls Roost. Jan. 20. 1904.
Those present were: Misses Tolist
Rcllwage, Martha Cummings, Elise
German, Lollie.Gorman, Mary German
Gertrude Walton, Marry Merwin Mar
garet Loftin of Mississippi, Mamie
Taylor, Mary Stewart of Little Rock
Eula Williams. Messrs. X. Z Palmer
II. G. Knight, f. p. Taylor, J. S.
Shields, w. L. German. Jno l.. Pope
Ed. J. Allen, Jesse McGuffey, Jas. Gil
liam, f. r. Norton.
Cards, dancing, fortune telling, lear
year proposals, bounteous spread ant
other amusements filed the evening
with great pleasure. The napkins wer,
of calico, and the gentlemen wore cali
CO ties, and the ladies were gowned il
calico. 1t was delightful function.