davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-24
OFFICIAL .ISTb OF AWARDS j
Splendid Showing Made By North Dakota
IN the Awards Of Prizes At St. Louis
4 Fair. q

Worlds Fair at. Les,is. Oct. ~.
RE awards made by the juries have
been passed upon BY the superior
jury ana arc now open for ipubiicas io1.
There are 9 few awards made BY spe.
cial juries that have not vet been
made public, but viii be ID U rev
days. North Dakota has received
several Awards at the hands Of the
special jury for. the sasricalliraI de-
partment, which will be made public
soon. gsSs$9
North Dakota has reason to be con-
gratulated apa the showing made by
the arasEd North Dakota received
more gfila prizes than aAy other
state elevsns In number The next
state III the number Of grand prizes Is
Colorado, with four. When itais re-
called that Missouri spent flve times
as much money in the agricultural
building as North Dakota did on the
entire grounds and that other states
spent several times as much. it is q
showing that every resident OF the
state can be. proud Of. The total NUM-
her Of medals awarded to North Da-
kota will be conside rably over one
hundred. North Dakota also leads ia
the number Of gold medals awarded to
any one state, being awarded forty
four. 5 & .;fsf# @5S.z=
ss "A glance at the list Of awards will
show that the state took grand
prize for its collection of wheat. The
collection which the state has was the
only collection which took q grand
prixe. The awarding Of asgrand prize
fbr the macaroni wheat will help that
cereal i great deal. The sample of
macaroni upon which the award was
made scored higher than any other
sample Of wheat in the building.
The awarding Of the gold medal for
the states special butter exhibit AZ a
recognition Of 1t. Gov. Bartlett's orig
inality In making the display. The
fact that North Dakota cheese took 2
silyer medal means considerable Tor
that industry In the state. North Da-
kota is fast coming TO sthe front in
creamery products and the recognit ton
which her products Il this line have
sreceiyed Al the fair should encourage
\ the progress IN this line
North Dakota mills and millers have
IL last been recoG mixed. Every sam
BE 81 North Dakota hard wheat Hour
Was awarded ! grand prize. which
means that North Dakota mills and mil
iers ckn make % good fiour q the Min
neapolis mills. o. any other Cor that
matter. Ths macaroni wheat flcu 'r
vas awarded ! gold medal, which Will
mean much for that wheat
The award EhieA A espscially gratl;'
! fying q the granting u 4 grand ptise
III iii, states Installation md general
/ Z saullibit - a4Andins q arand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-24
NEED CAMPAIGN or EDUCATION
Guy E. Mitchell Points Out Prime Necessity
In the irrigation Campaign ID North
Dakota. At
iPKlcE FIVE cENIs.

" ~ 5e.,.,s
-- 49, - -
and cooperation with the Geological
survey. and for local organization even
prior to the MASSAGE pf the National
irrigation Act. Two and half YEAR,
ago 4.
The Flickertaiis Need Educ. zion.
First Of all the 4 people 81 North
Dakota must be awakened to !
thorough Il r,ealizatiosn s 81 tie dement's 81
irrigation and must aus III earince such an
interest in and desire f I the reclama-
ton Of their lands as Is Win Insure the
government Of tke, fact that when IL
has found and constructed an irrig,a-
ton work, the people Viii is willing Us
take the land and p i,al hack ast the cost.
The fact that in the very y part 81 the
state which Il is believed can be best
irrigated. several fair so-called wek
weather crops ID succession can be
raised without irrigation. q and that
when immigrants CO come INTO u the coun :
try the people kee,p, rather: auiet about
the dry and lean Years u, i "a makes an ex-
stensive campaign al education an Inn
perative coincident feature III irrigation
development. It is moreover entirely
lin advance Of the times to promise the
people Of any state a federal appropr,.iia-
ton for a twenty nillioa dollar dam
beside additional millions necessary
for great canals: however promising.
Federal irrigation. az has been said,
| is on trial before the country ana
while its friends believe thai HIS work.
| Ing out Of the policy viii show it Us be
a great national one, a al broad. benef.
icent and truly national as any inter-
nal Improvement ever undertaken ~
any government III any age vet TIE
plan is to the p,eoDle 81 the east 4
4 new and untried one ana ffev viI1
! certainly. insist upon seeing several
/ large projects worked mt rs entire
; satisfaction. before congress can Ia
4 expected to think 81 aapruropriatIo
such Is are now made for the bie, riiy ,ts.
] and har1,or works. ss} ~. s... IF ~ II
I The great water supply. 81 the Mis-
souri, and its tributaries. which flow
| through North Dakota. is an inestima-
BILE resource Of q state. bBanketed with
a deep and inlzy loan. but North Dako~
| Ia has vet much to learn Of practical
| irrigation before her farmers will real-
ize this worth or can expect to stand
on q par. so far as irrigation is con- =
cerned. with other western states
where irrigation has been carried on
for years and decades.
For 4 State irrigation PROPAGANDA.
The plan for the state to proceed up-
on is to awaken a great public senti-
ment, to invite the cooperation OF
every newspaper in the state to edu-
cate the people as to now much an irrf-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-24

medal. S r,e,...r... !. g...3Ss>5 q III
ID VIM. Bulge. Grand Forks, wheat
and rye, silver medal. sS5
B, W. Davidson, Minot, oats, silver
medal. +e'>.@'re~@- ss,..' ''a,ss. ,,sssA.s 4
p. H. Ellis, oriska, rye, silver
medal. - AZ. =. %s'FE = z f. & }y
Louis Englhorn, Churehs Ferry.
barley, silver medal. .sssaassE
+. Herbison, Grafton, wheat, silver
medal. a. r. l. *,.2. 4 /. :Sss
#Gottlieb Huber, Bismarck, wheat;
clover seed, silver medal. III Z. -, e
Mrs. y. 2. johnson, Cooperstown,
oats, silver medal. !. n
Joseph Merger, Minot, wheat, silver
medal "a /? : IL
R. W. Main, Cando, wheat, silver
medal. ,f..Sz 49,. = II
p: g; Mcleod, Stewart, emmer, sil-
YER medal.
Ella Mitchell. .Edmore. rye, silver
medal. a.. -.,.,.. .g....s.,.. -.
H. P. Neff, Devils Lake, rye, silver
medal. ,,.,..s -. e.
o'Connor Bros. Grand Forks, wheat,
silver medal. go,
Jos. Poupore, Grand Forks, wheat,
silver medal. ,.,.-.. ...... .5$
{. Mrs, H. w. Retzlaff,, Lidgerwood
wheat, silver medal. .-~... IT,.
Hugh Ryan, Grand Forks, wheat
silver medal. ,,s ... ....-.. ...5y.ss.G.
"A. L. Wall, Fargo, BEANS. silver
medal. ....s.i 2s.t r.
John w. Wallace, Bismarck, grain!
and grasses, silver medal. ~, i,ss si:s
Chas. Weigel, Hebron, oats, .silve1
medal. ~, -a .;
/ State Of North Dakota, cheese, sill
Yer medal. Il; . ~ = j, .. ~, e.. ~
"A. W. Bentley, Bismarck, emmer
bronze medal. 49,, &. "a. ~ =. ,s..,-,s,,,...
Martin Brown, Hay Creek, barley
bronze medal. ,,s,.~|., ~. !. !.
George 3; Duis, Grand Forks, beans
bronze medal. ..,,n.se ,.,s=
& Henry Dnnford, eLangdon, oats
bronze medal. .ss.., 81 a.. "$
G. J.. Barnham, Darlington, fiele
beans, bronze medal. y. I'D 4 ~, ,,.s
Geo. Irwin, Ellendale, emmer, bronz
medal. s;ss -. y .s4.4 s /. . 5sI,
Agnes Med Donald, Webster, emme,
bronze medal.
n NICK nigh. Sheldon, emmel
bronze medal };.5
g. Midgarden, Grafton. oats, bronz
medal. ..s.s d; &. ~ ;;%@ Il y. 4, 3.
B, ,Nels Olson, Lisbon, oats. bronz'
medal. $ 1y - a.. 's5
Ramsey county, collection of grains
bronze medal.
II. H., strom, Caledonia, wheat
bronze medal.
Frank Welsh, Grafton, oats, bronz'
medal. 49,,
Max Wipperman Hankinson, Glove
seed, bronze medal.
Robert Work, Langdon, wheat
bronze medal. .s~ =
James Marshall, Bismarck, fla,
seed, bronze medal. --.-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-24

notes Of proteststo Russla on the sub
ject Of the attack on the British fishing
fleet, through the British ambassador
at St. Petersburg sfd th.' khs.'an san
bassador in London.
3S,$BEGa- ;asAaS Sss. y
st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-No OFFICIAL
report of the North sea sacident hss
been received yet. The authorities
afe d.inbfelndsd by Sthe setiop q ths
fleet and the censor has refused news
paper permission aato paint tns' feselsn
version Of the affair.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twice-a-Week Repub- Has Achieved Wide
 Reputation.

Established for nearly d centu- ry and read regularly by more than 300, ,0OO persons in the West and Southwest, the Twice.aW eek Republic of St. Louis can justly lay claim to that enviable distinc- ton, "Favorite Home Paper"
 1t IS great because 1t has always armed to inform, instruct and en- tertain it's rerders on all matters of public and home interest. In 1904 it will be especially-interest- ing and valuable. Here are some reasons why you should subscribe for 1t:
 This is campaign year, and you will want to be informed of the movements Of party leaders, re ports of the great National and State Conventions, the progress of the campaign, reports of the elections, etc.
 You will want to know all about the Worlds Fair, to be held in St. Louis from April 80th to Dee. l, 1901.
 \ ou will be intetestad in and kept well informed by the Farm Visitor, a regular supplement of the paper, especially for tho farm CT and his tamily.
 You will want to know what the world is doing in every field of activity, and through the unsur- passed news and special service of The Twice t. Week Republic you will not be disappointed.
 The short sketches, choice bits of fiction, articles of interest to women, children and the home, fashion hints and helpful house. hold suggestions the Twicea- Week Republic easily leads among the weekIies of the great West.
 lyon want the rwiee-aW eek Republic sent to your address, or der It direct from the office Ut St. Ionis, Mo. or through your local newadealer I eosts only Sl u
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al most fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis, writes Mrs. ". K. Havilaad of Armonk, \. Y, "but when al other remedies failed, we saved her lie with Dr. Kings New Discovery. Our niece who had consumption in an ad- vanced stage, also used this won deriu medicine and to-day sbs is perfectly well" Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to pr. Kings New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Ihtaili- ble for coughs and colds. 50e X S1.o0 bottles guaranteed by R. E. Vance Bordeaux Trial bottles free
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked-- in what way are Chamberlain's s stomach and hver tablets superior to the ordinary catbartic and liver pills Our answer is-They are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle and so agreeable that one hardly realizes that 1t is produced by q medicine. Then they not only move the bow els but improve the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at 25e per bottle at Our Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Notice.

We, the undersigned, positively forbid any hunting in, or traveling through, our fields
 w. NJ. Allen, ]. A. Hoover, Mrs. Anna Hughes, T. W Gabbie' l. C. Myhand, Martin Trantham, L. D. Owens. \. II Owens, Lee Hogue, Will MeQuiston, J. NJ Hogue, I'd. Steward, Martin Steward, K. $. McMcQuiston and Nicely Hankins.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
NOTICE.

The fallowing-naned Executors, Admin istrators and Guardians filed their Annual Accounts Current It the July term, 1901. of the Drew Probate Court tp come up for approval at the October Term, 1901. of said Court, IS follows. ta-wit:
 Y..J Tr5tter. guar. ] w Quinn. Insane c T. Harris. guar. Marvin Harris, nj nor-taal account.
 c T. Gotham. administrator E. A. Twits ty estate-tnal account.
 K. L. Hyatt, guar. Herman Massey. mi- nor.
 K. L. Hyatt. guar. Denni. Massey, minor: And notice t hereby given that any per son interested in any of the above named settlements are warned to come forward and file exceptions thereto. if any they have, oH or before the seeond day of the October term, 1go4. of this court or they will be for ever deburred from excepting thereto or any item thereof.
 Witness my hand and official seal this the 20th day of September. 1901.
 ]. ". kIMBRO.
 Clerk of Pfubate Court.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
D. Hyatt.

SrAGGs -Claud Chester Staggs, son of David and Alma Staggs, was born at Lonoke, Ark, Feb. B, 1SoI, died at Lacy. Ark, Sep. 2S. 1904 of congestion; was talk en sick Sunday morning, with q chill, and died Wednesday night. He was not sick long, but suffer ed SO much.
 Hush an angels footstep is heard outside the door, While sad ones gather round the
 bed of one they love so well. Silence, deep and painful, the darkened room reigns o'er; On every face IS written grief more sad than tongue can tell. Now he sleeps; the angels fingers
 have closed his weary eyes. No more to wake to earthly scenes he now sees paradise. He has crossed the wide dark wa
 ters to his home prepared in
 Heaven.
 God was ready for his servant, He
 doth take as He has given. Oh, 'tis hard that he must leave us
 in the springtine of his life :;  But the Heavenly Father willed 1t,
 and he's free from earthly
 strife.
 Father, brothers, sisters, mother,
 weep not for that true and
 noble boy:
 He has gone to join his grand
 mother, in that land of
 peace and joy. In the heart of every pupil memo
 " of our boy shall dwell; He @as once your merry classmate
 and twas hard to say fare
 well.
 Good bye, Chester, we will miss
 you; we must part but not
 for long.
 We will some day meet in Heaven
 where there's joy and peace
 and song.
 MOTHER.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
N orId' $ Fair ! iSitors

Mrs. N. l.. Darby, of 100, Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo-. Neatly furnished rooms. On dl- rect car line to Fair Grounds. Rates, soc per day. Recommend ed by Messrs. T. E Hammock, l.. A. Cason, R. E. Vance Bordeaux and C. D. Wood, Ir. 5t
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Stfayed.

From near Coleman, on or about the Ist of August, 1904, one small bay poney mare, s or 9 years old :, three white feet, and branded with the letter M" :"
 Finder will return to I. Miles, Coleman or Hale Robinson < Co.,, Monticello, Ark, who will pay for trouble. 3t.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

states and labor year in and year out on old, poor, worn-out lands, should turn their footsteps toward Drew county. Arkansas, where q rich harvest awaits those who will work. Here, land is good and cheap and labor is a great deal scareer and harder to get than money.
 The most independent man of the age is the one who owns good farm. raises his own bread and meat, his fruits and vegetables, his horses, mules and cattle. The one who lives at home and boards at the same place He is in pc sition to stand all kinds of market fluctuations, for he can sell or let it alone just IS he deems best, and his need for buylng Is little.
 MT, sam kimbro, who lives ten miles Southwest of town lost his fine new steam gin and nineteen bales of cotton, large lot of cot ton seed and other property by fire last Thursday night. Other parties lost 3oor 10 bates of cotton, which were on the gin yard. Two,or three wagons loaded with! cotton await. ing ginning were destroyed, also. There was no insurance, on any of the property. We learn The un= fortunate losers of their property have the sympathy of the people.
 don't promise to sell every thing cheaper than my competi- tors. lust two things-clothing and ladies jackets. l have q six thousand dollar stock of clothing that l will sacrifice-bought to heavy and must sell it Also have four hundred ladies jackets-some of these garments were bought for one fourth 1t cost to make them Now if you want suit of clothes or jacket come and see me. will certainly save you money.
 N. NJ Minter.
 In this county. for the past few years, many farms have been lying out and going to ruin for want of labor, while in other places people are starving for lack of employ ment. These people are either un- able to come here for work or ig- norant of the fact that plenty of work at renumerative figures await them here. Now. if the farmers of this country, who need labor would get together and make a proper effort they could most ike. ly succeed in securing the neees. sary labor to cultivate their farms. Hundreds of families could be sup piled with homes in Drew county at this time and there are doubtless hundreds of people, somewhere. who would be glad of the oppor- tunity to come.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
They Always Make Friends.

"sioce using one box of Cheat hams Laxat ve Tablets we have been friends. They cured me promptly and thoroughly of bad ease of chiIls. Any one needing a remedy for malarial troubles will certainly find them satisfactory. They are also convenient to take John Everhardt, Harwood3 Tex. Poe per box
 For sale by
 n
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
DIR F CT 0 R Y

STATE Goyernor-Jeii. Days. Secretary -.Ina. N. Crockett. Aaditor-T (. Nuurue. Treasurer-H. C. Tiptaa. Attorney Gpnerai-Gea Y Murphy Supt. Public In-truetion-I II. HiueGlu- Land Commissionar-E L. Conway. Commissioner of Mihes, Manufactures aud Agrieultura-H T. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, 6td Distriet-Jee T. Robin son.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chcf Jlislirc-H. C. Bum. Associatcs-B. E. Battle. Simon P. Hughes. Carroll D. Wood. l |. Rddick.
 rEN5H CIRCUIT. Iudge--Z T. Wood Prosecuting Attarney-H. W. Walls.
 cHANcERY-2HD pIsrrIcT. Judge-M. L. Hawkins.
 SENATORIAL. State ScnatoE, t1th District-C. T. Cot ham.
 COUNTY. ReprescHtatiye-I. 4. Bird Jadge-W. r. Slemens. Sheriff and ColIeetar-Walser Wilson. Go. and Probate Glery-J. N kiuibro Cir. Clerk and Reeorder-J F. koohcp. Treasurer-J W. Crook. Assessor-L. E. Morgaa. Surveyor-Y. E. Royal4 Examiner-FraHl, Haynes.
 MARION TOWNSHIP Justices of the Peaee-W. D. Rodgers. J E. Farley. Constable-Fcc Hayn
 TERMS OF COURT. Cireuit-2od Monday in Feb'y. and Sept. chuncery-2od Monday iii Judge and Dee eounty-F,rst Monday h Iany, April July and October. Probate-lth Monday in January, April. July and October.
 GTTY
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

Cattle are at lower price il this country now than they hay, been for several years.
 Ladies untrimmed hats closing out at reduced prices.
 If II. NJ. Wilson & Co. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stanley, oi St. Louis, are here on d visit to relatives.
 For bargains in furniture, mat ting, etc, see the ]. B. Wilson Furniture Co. 2t. Just receiycd-A car load of buggies.
 Itf White t Nunn. carry, at all times, a fresh line of fruits, fancy candies, etc.
 Turner Wells. Mir. Jim Echols left yesterday morning for Arkansas City, where he goes to work.
 Wilson Heaters-dcw wn draft best to use, cheapest to buy, at Hankins' Hardware Co.
 Mr. Cordell Wilmington, of Dermott, spent last Sunday with his mother in this city.
 Go to Winters for dress skirts, ladies waists, clothing and ladies jackets.
 Bring your produce to D. $. Wells X Co. Eggs, 15c; chick ems, $40 to $2 .75.
 Our Bill Fare is what our Mon tieeIIo people want to eat. E If ]. [. Shell. Rev. E. r. Kennedy and Judge K. c. Knox attended Presbytery at Warren last week.
 Walk-Over Shoes-$3. oo and & oo.
 McCloy & Tfotter. The big tent meeting conducted by Rev. l. B. Andrews, was well attended all last week.
 Why walk when you can buy a buggy so cheap. If White < Nunn. Mir. R. D. Wells left the first of this week for St. Louis, where he goes to purchase stock.
 Remember, you can buy chil. dren good shoes from Us.
 McCloy X Trotter. Mrs. las. Jackson and children left last Monday morning on vis- 1t to relatives at Park dale.
 All the late dress goods in cot ton and wool fabrics at MeGloy < Trotter's.
 Mrs. l. r. Harvill, of Hamburg, is visiting the family of MT. C. T. Kennedy, in this city.
 The rapid decline of cotton, last week, caused dropping in the spirits of merchants and farmers. Big line of ladies and men S hats at Winters. All the new style caps.
 Bring your produce to D. $. Wells & Go. Eggs, I5c; chick ems, $40 to $2.75
 Persons who have friends visit ing them from distance vii please let us know it. Phone 30 Bring your produce to D. 5 Wells X Co. Eggs 15c; chickens $40 to $2.75.
 Don't get excited about the hog worm. See J. E. Shell about you hogs or for winter pork. If. The Leslie Hotel twill be for rem after an. Ist, 1905.
 T. o. Rorie, If Philadelphia, Ark. Buy a Charter Oak cooking stove or Steel Range and make your wife happy.
 Hankins' Hardware Co. Mr. John Bennett, one of tho leading farmers of Lincoln county was business visitor to our city last week.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

We sell the famous Walk-Ovei and Star Brand Shoes-all styles to select from. See us for shoes
 McCloy & Trotter. MT. and Mrs. Justin Matthew, and mother. Mrs. Somner, of Lit tie Rock, are here on d visit to rel atives.
 A good lot of ladies' skirts at sI % to SC. so. They are cheaper than you can make them.
 w. NJ Robertson & Go. Any order given me for grocer ies will receive prompt attention. Call on or phone me.
 Turner Wells Not bragging at all, but we have the best line of clothing Tn town. We can suit you in suit. If H. NJ. Wilson < Go. Considering the number of peo- pie here Monticello has had less sickness this season than any other place that we have heard of. Get a Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in vestment.
 Valley Telephone Co. We guarantee all our goods to be as represented.
 Telephone Saloon, If. Defmott, Ark. School books, new and second hand, and school supplies of every description at Brown, MeQuiston X Cos. If. Col. w. |. Slemons returned last week from attending q confed- crate meeting at Little Rock. He reports having had a pleasant time. Wright's Health Underwear- wool heece-$3.oo; cotton fleece S2.oo, per suit.
 MeCloy X Trotter. pr. Jos. A. Dickson, of Cam den, was a visitor to our city last week. Dr. Dickson was pastor of the Presbyterian church here 5 years ago.
 CLOTHING! Need suit: We have them It all prices; noth ing but good values. See Us for clothing.
 MeGloy < Trotter.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Legal Tters.

We have had our share ot dust this Fall
 For anything to eat or drink see Bishop. 4t Mir. Edgar Bland was at home this week.
 Room for rent-Apply to Mrs. Will Curry.
 Mr. Show McCloy is taking in the Fair this week.
 Ladies hats, cut prices. If H. NJ. Wilson & Go. Go to Carroll's harness shop for all kinds of harness.
 Take all green hides to Shell for they are in season now. If Mir. A. J. Roddy, of Portland, was here this week.
 For buggies of all kinds sec White. & Nunn. If Mr.I. L. Hankins is working at Park kdale this week.
 Wall paper-ASpring stock just in at Bordeaux Drug Store. Mr. A. Remmell, of Little Rock, was here last week.
 Fresh oysters at any old time, a Bishops. 4t Mr. Jas. Bennett, of Dermott, was here the frat of this week. Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion. The MoNrIeELLoN1AN Phone No 90. Send in your locals. There was light frost in portions of the county last week.
 For good square meal, see Bishop. At Our brick hotel hasn't been built yet, but it will be soon. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring sefatchers tt Born. to Mr. and Mrs. (. T. Kennedy. on the s3rd inst, girl When in need of good top buggy talk with fl White & Nunn. If YOU want frst-class harness shop in Monticello, patronize Gar roll.
 Blankets, Blankets! From zoe to KS oo per palr'
 McCIov X Trotter Mr. LeRoy Thompson, of War. ren. spent last Saturday in our city.
 My stock of fancy cakes and crackers is complete.
 Turner Wells. Mrs Sallie Bordeaux spent last Sunday with relatives at Der mott.
 "Hot Stuff in all kinds of un- derwear at
 Robertson $. Carroll will furnish you with any part of harness you may need.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas Ivers at
 If Bordeaux Drug Store. Mr. Guy Thompson' ot Little Rock, was business visitor to ou' city this week.
 I make speciality of hides and all furs. Don't fail to see me' If. E Shell. See our ladies and Misses wraps. All styles and PrlceS'
 McCloy X Trotter' MT. Edgar Cason, of Morreil' visited his family in our city the first of this week.
 Buy your blankets and comforts
 Robertson. MT. l.. W. Dillard is having ter or twelve new houses built, neal the depot to rent.
 give a gun with every boy' suit from $2. so up.
 w. Nj. Minter.