davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
Notice Of Settlement.

| Notice is hereby given that the following
| mmistrators and guardians fled accounts
rents ut the December term, 1903, of the 5
! Probate Court iOr the Southern District for
| lemcnt with their respective estates .owlt;
| ANNUAL.
Hardy iIgginbortom, guardian and cuI
of the person and estate OF Atlantic Ledi, T.
person OF llusound mimi. tr
li + smith, administrator OF the estat
Robert Huntcr. Deceased,
j. A. Uay, administrator Of the estate OF
MedlOck, deceased,
W II. shirley, guardian and curator OF
person and estate OF Anna Duncan, minor. .
j. A. Gay. administrator IN succession OF
estate Of 5. G, MedlOck, deceased.
j. d, Sullivan, administrator OF the estat,
l., Il. sullivan, Sr. deceased.
FINAL,
NJ. D, Barnett, guai dian and curator OF
minor heirs of celia King, deceased.
And all parties interested ~ the setfleineh
said estates must come forward ana ME
crptiOns TO suli accounts. II any they have,
or before the I'd day OF the next term OF +
court or they VIII be forever barred ironl
cepting to said accounts or any item ,ncrsol
{. RlTCIllE, Cler
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08

}. H. Baxter of Rolyat, Tex
as, rolls a W leel our way for the
Record year.
w. N. Barnett, merchant al
Reeds Creek, was here on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Our friend John Horn of
Maxville, another who got caught
in the Wood wreck, was here one
day this week.
N. V. Hutchison of Pough-
keepsie was here Saturday, and
was all smiles over the result of
the governors race.
"A full line of lumber and
shingles is constantly kept on
hand at the Medley sawmill,
two miles south of town.
w. M. Edwards of Big Creek
township and one of the old resi-
dents of the county, was visiting
relatives here Saturday and Sun
day. He made our sanctum a
pleasant visit.
Hon. G. B. Ferguson, who
presided handsomely over last
Saturdays convention, says he is
by 10 means out of politics, He
will be heard from in future
campaigns in Sharp.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
Makes A Clean sweep.

There's nothing like dong things
thoroughly. OF all the Salves yon
ever heard Of. Buck!en's Arnca
Salvc is the best. 1t sweeps and
cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts,
Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptlons and
Plies. It's only 25c. and guaranteed
to give satisfaction bp Snow, the
druggist,
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
AscWarc Of OintIucnts fov
Cafarrh that COutnin.
Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense o! smell and completely de,
range the whole system when enter,
ing 1t through the mucous surfaces
ooch articles should never he used
except on pre-diption from reputable
p"yS'clAnS, as the damage they viii
10 Is Ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. lIau,s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv
r'1' Cheney e Co., Toledo. O
CONTAINS no mercury, and is taken
,''e'na''y, !, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of ,hu
system. In buying Halls La,arrh
o"'e We sure you get the genuine
!. is taken internally and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. 10
sold by Druggists, Price 75c no,
bottle. ''o per
Ha'l's Family Pills are the bes.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
BEAKLEY AND MCCALL.

James E. Mccall, present sher-
iff of Lawrence county, defeated
Hon. j. N. Beakley of Walnut
Ridge for state senator from this
the Second district. Following is
the vote by counties:
Randolph county; Mccall,
SS1; Beakley, $50. .
Lawrence county: Mccall,
1850; Beakley, 982.
Sharp county: Mccall, 917;
Beakley, 467.
Totals: Mccall, 305S; Beak
ley, 2429; McCall's majority, 629.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
Herrn's Majority 40.
Carried Three Counties and
Col. Maxey Won in
Two.

Following is the vote of the five
counties composing the Sixteenth
judicial circuit on the race for
prosecuting attorney:
Baxter county: Herrn, 331
Maxey, $40; Elmore, 247.
Randolph county: Herrn, 678;
Maxey, 652; Elmore, 544.
Fulton county: Herrn, 231;
Maxey, 693; Elmore, 586.
lizard county: Herrn, 655;
Maxey, 62O; Elmore, 44S.
Sharp county: Herrn, $50;
Maxey, 26O; Elmore, 467.
Totals: HerrD, 1854; Maxey,
25O5; Elmore, 1892; Herrn's ma
jority, 40.
This is perhaps the prettiest
race ever pulled off in the six
teenth circuit.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08

OlidTp lS S6tllllS W po SiSo'
county for close political contests.
w. r. Buchanan of Sidney
was an Evening Shade visitor
Wednesday.
Vim. Clark of Plumerville
sends in the cash for some read
ing of this paper.
w, A. Edwards is in the mar
ket for your poultry and is offer
ing top-notch prices.
C. R. McFarlin of Big Rock
township called Monday and left
US a couple of plunks.
When in need of lumber 60 to
Clark & Brightwell. They always
have a supply on hand.
DIR. Slower extracts teeth
without pain. Evening Shade
one week., commencing Monday,
April ii.
j. B. Norris. a prominent
farmer of Clarkson, was attend
ing to business matters here one
day this week.
Senator David L. King was
down from Hardy this week at
tending to matters of business in
Judge Mobley's court.
Judge Boen Phillips, quill
pusher of the Hardy Herald, was
in the city Saturday. lie gave
us a very sympathetic shake of
the hand.
R. l.. Landers of Melbourne
was in the city the latter part of
last week. He was one Of the
Salt river crew in lizard, being
defeated for county judge by o3
votes.
Capt. Joshua Wann and lady
are at home again, after a stay OF
several months at Shelbyville,
where Capt. Wann has been
bookeeper in Shaver's mercantile
establishment.
"A Davis man and a Wood
man fell out over at Sidney last
Saturday and INDUCED in little
scrap. Scrapping doesn't pay
the average citizen any more
than politics.
F. M. Shaver, a well known
citizen of Catheytown, spent a
day or two in Evening Shade last
week with relatives and old time
friends. This was Mr.. Shaver's S
first visit to this place in over six
years.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
COUGHING CAUSED DEATH.

"Harry blackwell, aged 25 years,
choked TO death early yesterday
morning at his home, IN the presence
of his wife and child. He contracts
ed slight cold few days ago and
paid but little attention to it, Yes
terday morning he was seized with a
fit Of coughing which continued for
some time. His wife sent for ply.
'slclan but before he could arrive,
another coughing spell came on and
Duckwell died from sutfocation.-
St. Louis Glo5e> Democrat, Dec. J,
1901" Ballard's Horehound Syrup
would have saved him. CSC, SOC
and Sl.o0. w. A, Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08

Evan Watkins Of the state OF
Washington was a caller at this
shebang one day recently. He
says that he is by no means dis
couraged and that he will be in
the race for county judge two
years hence. The poetry by Mr.
Watkins was the greatest thing
of the last campaign.
Arthur Pickens, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. T. E. Pickens of Cave
City, who has been in the United
States navy nearly two years,
spent last week with his parents
and was in Evening Shade Mon
day. He does service on the
Brooklyn, and tells many inter-
esting things of life on shipboard.
He left this week for Pens acola,
Florida, to join his ship.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
D
o 0 %
LOCAL WS.
eeseee

"Wednesday was busy day
with the tax gatherer.
Rev. ]. D. Kelley breaches
at this place next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
DIR. Slower, dentist of Jones'
boro, will be in Evening Shade
one week, commencing Monday,
April II.
Shelby L. Shaver, Shelby
ville's popular merchant, was in
Evening Shade last Friday and
Saturday.
Bring your chickens to w. A.
Edwards and receive full value
therefor. He is paying the very
best prices.
Mrs. G. l.. Coger and MISS
Clevel Wilson left Wednesday
morning for Batesville for visit
of a few days.
The best Judge Wood could
do in Sharp was to carry North,
X
Union, Hardy, Piney Fork, Sui
livan and Johnson townships.
Ben N. Yates represented
Jackson township in the county
convention Saturday. Mr.. Yates
is prominent business man Of
Williford.
Prof. c. C. Armstrong, the
Ash Flat instructor of vocal mu-
sic, was in town two or three
days this week. He will shortly
teach a class at Pocahontas.
"A. B. Ware, one of the best
citizens of Calamine, was tran
sacting bu9iness at this point
Saturday, and while here made
the Record office a substantial
visit.
w. D. Cochran and wife re-
turned Wednesday from st. Louis
where Mr.. Cochran was under
treatment for several weeks. He
is greatly improved, his friends
are pleased to note.
81 was much afflicted with sciatl>
ca" writes Ed G. Mud, IowavlIle,
Sedgwick Co.. Kan, "going about
OIL crutches and suffering a deal Of
pam, was induced to try Billiards.
Snow Llnlment which relieved ne,
| used three SOC bottles. 1t is the
greatest llnlmeht | ever used; have
recommended it to a number of per
sons, all express themselves as beng
benefited by II. now walk with
out crutches. able to perform great
deal Of hight labor on the farm"
25c, soc, Sl.00. w. A. Edwards.
The county convention which
convened here last Saturday was
one of the most harmonious po-
litical meetings ever held in the
county. Everything passed off
as smoothly as you please, no
political feeling being displayed
by any member.
j. r. McAdams of Cave City
was greeting friends here last
Saturday. In the heat of the
campaign just closed, some one
started the report, and it was
printed in Il few Of the papers,
that Mr.. McAdams is republi-
can. This does the gentleman an
injustice. The fact is, Mr.. Nc
Adams is a democrat now and
always has been,-one of the
dyeed-in- -the-wool stripe.
~ ~ ~>->~>-~-~s---
AscWarc Of OintIncnts for
Catarrh hh,,t
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
Warning Order.

c. G. Reed, Plaintiff,
VS. Sharp County.
NJ. +. Reed, Defendant. Chancery ca
The defendant NJ, E. Reed Ia warned TO apl
in this court within thirty days, and answer
complaint OF the plalntin, Z. Z, Reed.
CD. RlTCHIE, Clerk
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
The Nominees.
Those Whom the Sharp
County Democracy
Favored.

E. B. Andrews of Scott town.
ship, who walked away with the
nomination for representative, is
a farmer and teacher in the pub
lie schools, and this is his first
appearance in county politics.
He is capable and honest. His
friends are expecting him to give
a good account Of himself in the
legislature.
Judge James W. Smith, who
will succeed Judge Mobley, is
not new man to the people. He
has served two terms as county
Judge and made an admirable
record. Judge Smith enjoys the
distinction of having never been
beaten for office.
G.. H. Matheny, the nominee
for sheriff and collector, halls
from the good old township of
Sullivan. He pulled under the
wire first easily on March rs, and
there is no doubt but that he will
prove an excellent official.
C. D. Richie was renominated
for county and circuit clerk with
out opposition, and that gentle
man declares this is the most sat
isfactory way of running for Of
flee he has ever tried. Ritchie is
a deservedly popular officer.
E. l.. Dickerson had no oppo-
sition, and is again the nominee
f)r county treasurer. "Dick' is
popular, as is attested by the fact
that he had a clear field in the
primaries and was running for a
third term.
w. T. Horn of Cave City again
receives the endorsement Of the
people for assessor. In his first
term, Mr.. Horn made one OF the
best records ever returned by any
assessor. OF course he will do it
again.
G. N. Simpson, against whom
there was no complaint during
his first term, was renominated
for surveyor.
~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~-~
DR.. John NJ. Watkins was in
Little Rock few days recently.
John r. Metcalf made a
business trip to Mammoth Spring
the first of the week.
See Dr.. Stover about your
teeth. Evening Shade one week,
commencing Monday, April IL.
Judge James W. Smith and
family spent a day or two this
week with relatives in Sullivan
township.
John G.. Kent, a former res
ident of Sharp county, sends in a
dollar from Jesse, l. T. for an
other years reading of this jour
nal.
Our good old friend, Hiram
Fink, of this place walked in our
shop Wednesday and handed US
what he called a "Wood dollar" "
It's good as any, too.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
CURED PARALYSIS.

w S, Bally, P. 0. True, Texas,
writes; "My wife had been suffer.
ing five years with paralysis iii he,
arm, when | was persuaded to ust
BalIard's Snow Liniment, which
cured her all right. have also used
it for old sores, frostMties and skin
ornpt,ons. 1t does the work. 25c,
soc, 81 90. w. A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
EIf'' ! .l||||!||2Z|tQ / ]
M fheffe- Assn Gourb
M sure resource
A. ". Jernigan, M. [
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
offers his professional se,rjces to the
nranity.
EVENING SHADE, ARK.
-----
HEART FLUTTERlNG.

UndigeSted food end gas IN
stomach, located just below
heart, presses against 1t and ca'
heart palpitatlon. When your h'
troubles you IN that way take +
blpe for a few days. You will 3
be oll right. soc. w. A. Edwra
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
Death Of MIR. W. 3. Williams.

Mr.. w. B. Williams died at his
home in this city Wednesday af-
ternoon after an illness of only
twelve days. Mr.. Williams had
many friends here and elsewhere
who were grieved to learn of his
sad death and their sympathy
goes out to his wife in this hour
of trial.
The deceased had been a resi-
dent of this city for a number of
years, coming here from Gale
donia, and had been employed as
book keeper by Fl. Hirshman.
By sterling qualities as bust
ness man, being honest and up
right in all business dealings, he
soon won the confidence of his
employers. Mr.. Williams had
been in i'll health for some time
and a recent attack OF peumonia
only fastened the event which
his friends had feared.
The funeral services were
held from the home Thursday
morning, Rev. t. w. Lewis
conducting the same. The body
was taken to Starkyille, the home
of Mrs. Williams, where the in
terment was made by the
Knights of Pythias, of which or
der the deceased had been an
honored member. Those who
accompanied the remains from
this place, were Messrs. j. Il.
Parish, d. d. Richards, w. S..
Mullins, D. j. Sessums, d. j.
Parsons. Louis Hirshman, My
rich Cox, Rev. T. w. Lewis, and
other friends and relatives of the
family. THE DISPATCH joins in
sympathy to the Borrowing ones
in their bereavement.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
The Knitting Mill Located.

The celebrated Kavanaugh
knitting mill, which is to be built
in this city. has been located.
The representatives of the local
bondholders and Mr. Kavanaugh
have agreed upon the site offer
ed them by Robertson Bros. in
the Robertson Addition, and here
the great building will soon be-
gin to assume form and shape.
The exact location of the mill is
on the line of the Montgomery
extension. directly east ofwhat is
known as the Tennyson saw mill.
After canvassing the local sit
uation thoroughly the concensus
of opinion of all the interests
concerned was that this was the
best possible site snd according
] it was agreed upon. Work on
it is TO begin right away.
Messrs. McClanahan and Puck
EFT have the contract for the
building and they will begir
hauling material this week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
The Standard Stove Works.

Elsewhere we publish.a signed
card from Mr.. Sanders. presi-
dent of the Standard Stove Works
in which he corrects an impress
sion which recent item in the
Birmingham News left relative
to the removal of this plant to
Birmingham Instead of Colum-
bus. The writer of the article in
question did it without authority
and it placed Mr.. Sanders in a
position embarrassing to him in
view of his statements to the Co
lumbus people recently. He felt
that he had been wronged by the
publication and hence this card
which we call attention to else
where.
Relative to the removal of this
plant to Columbus the union has
nearly a month to overcome the
obstacles in its path and all be-
lieve that the local problems will
be solved in that time and that
this important industry will
eventually come here. The plan
which the union officers are at
present pursuing is to effect a
compromise of the freight rates
with the railroads which will en-
able the stove people to offer a
seven per cent preferred stock
to the subscribers here and if
this plan succeeds the fifty
thousand dollars necessary will
be readily subscribed. Prog
ressive Union officials are in cor
respondence with the railroad
at the present with
this end in view and it is believed
and hoped that the Southern
railway will show a spirit of con-
cession and Cancellation and meet
our citizens half way.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
AROUND THE CITY

Mr. Farnandis Pope is at home
from Greenwood on a few days
visit.
Mr. Matthews Alexander spent
the past week at home with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Robert Williams returned
Wednesday from a visit to Mem
phis and Little Rock.
Dr.. J. D. McCullough's friends
are glad to learn that he is re-
covering after a weeks illness.
Little Misses Myriam and Erin
Cooper came in from the country
last Friday to be present at the
closing exercises of the Academy.
They are the guests of Mrs.
Halbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stinson
are rejoicing over the arrival of
fine little daughter who ar
rived at their home and who has
been christened Annie Peyton.
after the great and good woman
of that name
You can't head US on the paint
proposition, we have the goods,
good goods, goods backed by
a guarantee. Orders are pouring
Ia from all adjacent towns. Y on
had best consult US if cOntem-
plating painting your house.
MAYO & WEAVER.
The retiring pupils of the grad
batting class of Franklin Acade-
my will be rendered a reception
at the Court House Tuesday
evening by their successors in
class standing. The occasion
will be enjoyed by fully a hun
dred young people there being in
the two higher classes nearly
this number.
Mr.. A. g. Dabney. of Memphis,
Tenn, a prominent young civil
engineer, who is just now in
charge of the work of installing
the sewerage plants in West
Point and Winona, spent several
days of the past week in this city
the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Carson, on College
street.
When placing new business or
renewing old. please remember
Maer, the fire insurance man.
He will appreciate a share of your
business, will see that you are
protected by being in the stron e
est and best companies. and he
will carefully protect your in
terests by giving your risks his
personal attention. Telephone Of
fee or residence
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

| SuSldluGu pdInIuI DuG uOO SCI lOu0
injuries. We are glad to report
him doing nicely and his friends
hope to see him fully recovered
in few days.
Why do we sell four out of
every five paint bills? Simply
because we are the exclusive
agents for the justly celebrated
Hammar paints. We haye
lead and oil if you want that
kind of paint, but if you want
paint with an iron clad guaran-
tee behind it then buy Ham
mar paint.
MAYO & WEAVER.
A civil service examination will
be held in this city next Satur-
day to secure an eligible list from
which substitutes may be chosen
to fill any vacancies that may &C.
cur in the city post Office, or
among the carriers. The exami-
nation will be under the super
vision of Messrs. G. B. Smith
and j. B. Patterson.
Mr.. Frank Bell purchased the
Simms property which was dis
posed of yesterday at public sale
for the sum of $4,000. This prop
erty is located near tensions
Mill and consists of about one
thousand acres in cleared and
wooded land.
The paper we are Offering at
such a bargain this week comes
in three tintS as we'll as white,
Ruled or Unruled. The most
fastidious should have no trouble
in selecting just what they want
from this lot of paper.
MAYO & WEAVER.
Capt. Tobe Taylor was in the
city yesterday, his first visit to
Columbus in several weeks, dur
ing which time he has been con-
fined to his home by illness. It
is a pleasure to see him out again
and to know that he is GONZALES
cent.
Last week s demands COM
pletely exhausted our stock of
pound paper, but this week we
are going to offer you better
bargain in writing material
Scan the paper closely for this
wonderful bargain.
MAYO & WEAVER.
Hon. j. |. Sturdivant is home
from Jackson, where he went to
argue the Duncan case before
the Supreme Court. The argu-
ment was submitted on last
Thursday, and it will be several
weeks before decision is handed
down.
The ladies wonder how Mrs.
B. manages to preserve her
youthful looks. The secret is
she takes Prickly Ash Bitters; it
keeps the system in perfect
order
Do the bristles in your tooth
brush come out while brushing
your teeth? Try one of ours for
25 cents and stop that annoyance.
Johnston & Game.
A sample of Pasteurine tooth
paste will convince you of its
merits. Large tubes % cents
each at, Johnston & Gaines drug
store.
We guarantee every tooth
brush we sell to give entire sat
isfaction, regardless of price.
Johnston & Game. Druggists.
The Columbus ball team met
defeat in West Point Friday by a
score of Il to 3. A second game
was played yesterday.
We are uStln receipt of new
shipment of Pasteurine tooth
paste. Call on US for sample.
JOHNSON & Game.
| Mr.. John Johnston returned
Friday from a pleasant visit to
Alderman and other points.
i Mr.. r. L. Simpson, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. is in the city on a
visit to his friends here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

LACES.
to
Torchon no
n IN to
thissa andta our o
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

Last week S demands COM
pletely exhausted our stock of
pound paper, but this week we
are going to offer you a better
bargain in writing material.
Scan the paper closely for this
wonderful bargain.
MAYO & WEAVER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
RAILROADS
PROSECUTION TO RESULT
OF RELATIONS
BETWEEN PRIVATE CAR LINES
AND RAILROAD COMPANIES.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Special prosecution
of the big meat packing concerns and
the railroads for violating injunctions
of the federal courts regarding rebates
on freight rates is likely to result from
the investigation which the Interstate
comm eree commission has been making
of the relations between the private
car lines and railroad companies.
It developed today that Oliver E.
Pagin, formerly assistant United States
district attorney here, came from Wash
ington as the representative Of the de-
partment of justice to learn thru the
investigation. by the Interstate com.
merce commission. whether the beef
have received rebates or special con-
cessions or commissions from the rail-
roads, contrary to the antitrust law
and the interstate commerce act.
Mr.. Pagin and United States District
Attorney Bethea today requested the
interstate commerce commission to fur
nish them at the earliest possible mo-
ment with complete transcript Of the
testimony given during the investiga-
ton asa basis for proceedings to be
instituted in the federal courts here
against the packers and the railroads.
j. P. Lyman, president of the. Ma
tional Packing company and it's private
car line, refused to answer questions by
to the stockholders Of the companies.
The National Packing company is COM
monty known as the F'beef trust,' and
to establish the fact that thru it's pri-
vate car line the packers practically re-
ceived substantial rebates in freight
rates was the object Of the question of
the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
IOWA WORKING DILIGENTLY
Chalmers Putting His Men Thru for
Chicago Game.

New York Sun Special Service.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 1s-That Iowa y max.
ing desperate efforts to get into shape to meet
Chicago was evident last night when Coach
Chalmers put his squad thru the severest scrim.
mage work during the current month. Several
new players were tried with the hope that the
defense could be strengthened sufficiently to
Coach Chalmers said: "Chicago's back field
is dangerous, but will have mighty hard work
under ordinary conditions to get away with our
plays against them"
The coach is dissatisfied with the showing OF
q number of men, and substituted frequently,
giving several scrubs a hard trying out and
tentative promise to use them against Chi
cago.
The line was disappointing at times, and the
scrubs broke thru and tackled the runner al
together too frequently to please the coach. who
diet the result Of the game Saturday, Chalmers
declared that he could not prophecy victory,
ers.