davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

4 in reality working at the near end Of the
greatest steel business In the world.
1 BY doing one thing at time we shall
in time do many and greater things,@ as
man, In iinventing the alphabet, also,
although he hadn't the remotest Idea
he was doing 1t, invented all the fine
arts and the handmade of all literature
and Iearning-the printing press. III
+ In all the world there Is not toHthe
seeing eye anything common or unworthy
Of observation and thought. In q sonnet
addressed to Spencer occurs the line. ITO
thee the mote and the archangel areabut
less and greater of evolvent grace: and
the following lines Of another poet ex-
press the central thought In his phil
osophy:
sand.
Knows the whole meaning Of the sea
and land;
"A simple one by thousands multiplied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

OF women who have lost their occupation
by being ousted by men from callinga
"once sacred to tho female sex, Not
so many years ago the ordinary home
work OF women Included the brewing Of
beer, distilllng essences, breadmaking.
preserving, spinning, weaving making
clothes, and other things too lnnnmera bic
to mention. Now all these thlngs are
made away from home, In factories owned
and managed by men and worked largely
by men, Our cakes, Jams, pickles, and
most sacred of all--our christmaa pud-
sdings and mincclneat are made In whole
sale quantities chea per han lye can AXE
hut 5to order [ the dinner snd darn the
socks sn4 Nk1nGs. 3s ~ VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

year and tho new. Little hour glasses
with small card attached to each one
Is novel substitute for the popular bou-
Quet Of flowers bearing the place. card.
On 1t might be an effective design to
have the square OF card board decorated
with figure OF a postman, who would
hon. out to the spectator large envelope
inscribed In small letters with the name
OF the guest for whom It was intended.
DISCLOSE HIsTROIc SCENES.
Where the group of guests Is connected
In some way with the Colonial DANES.
the Daughters Of the Revolution, or any
otner American historical society. Colo
NAL story matches an attractive scheme
Of characterization. The first two cards
might bear the pictures OF sye heroine
and we hero" two dainty little figures
in all the frills and furbelows of the colo
NAL period. Following them the other
cards should tell Of the adventures which
Ibefell these two characters until that timo
when they set forth to live happy ever
after In each others company. For in-
stance, the artist might show lumber
ing. gilt bedecked stage coach attacked
by Misunderstanding hIghwaymen In
masks. The heroine might indicate he,
presence by poklng her head from the
window, and the hero would exhibit his
presence OF mind by dashing up to put
the highwaymen to flight.
a CENTENNIAL AFFAIR.
Another period Of history. the days
which are q hundred years in the past,
would furnish most artistic designs, es-
pecially II the designer turend her eyes to
pictures connected with French history at
that time. All the decorations for the
luncheon might be carried out according
to the designs Of hundred years ago,
making tho entertainment kind OF CEN
tennial affair. III 65
THE NEW YEAR MAKES HIS BOW,
And still again the dinner cards might
bc painted each with the figure Of small
boy. marked 1901. making bis first bow to
the public.
ELOIsE BRUCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

passerby may freely cat Of the fruit,
except that about which the owner has
bound wlsp Of stIa y. II token 9f reser-
respected.
IN many parts OF New England apple
trees are planted for the good OF the
public, In the same way. And among
the vineyards sea ttered along the shores
of the little lakes In Central New York
the fruit on the outside rows OF vines
belongs as much to- the passerby as II
no had planted and pTuned the entire
vineyard from the date of its beginning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

butter and permit the butter to cool on
them. Beat the yolks OF two, eggs very
light. turn tho chops " the beaten esq
crumbs, Bro!l over q clear FIRE, add a
teaspoonful OF lemon Juice to the gravy
and garnlsh' the dish on which the chops
are served with thin sllces OF lemon.
Potato Puffs.
TO two cups Of mashed potatoes add
one tablespoonful Of butter, ono
.teaspoonfpl ot salt ana . dash Of
white pepper. Fold IN the whites o. two
eggs beaten stir, Bake In n buttesd dish,
or In small baking cups,
Apple MeringAe.
4 Pare ana core the spplss. 'lses " q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

For morning year. within tho privacy
OF ones own apartment, are many att
tractive modes in negligee gowns. either
III two pieces or In one. The "two-piece'
style invariably consists OF the hip
length matinee" or coffee Jacket"
which may be very elaborate or extreme
ly plain. Just to suit the .wearer and her
surroundings With this abbreviated lit
tie garment is worn the dainty petticoat
OF linen, silk or some fabric which may.
without injury TO It, pass through the
laundress' hands; for unless the cegli-
gee robe can be dubbed" It Is OF little use
to It's owner, Then there are the wrap
per. length robes without Jokes, Innings
or dartsIto confine them to the figure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

deep pudding dish ana ali the centers Of
the apples where the cores have been
taken out. with sugar, putting q small
piece OF butter on the top OF each. Dust
the apples lightly with powdered cinna-
mon, cloves. nutmeg and shreds OF lemon
peel Cover carefully and steam until
tender, then pour over them a pint Of
boiling milk into which has been stirred
the beaten yolks OF two egss and two
tablespoonful of sugar.
Return tho baking dish to tho oven
and let It stand until the custard has
set Then draw 1t to the front Of the
oven and spread smoothly over It
meringue made Of the stiff-beaten whites
of two eggs. into which has been folded
q tablespoonful OF sugar and q teaspoon
full Of VANILLA Brown slightly and serve.
MARGARET FRENCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
THE EAGLE IN HERALDRY sS
AND SYMB0LISMS

The eagle In heraldy signifies fortitudasS
It Ia EN- blematic Of st. John the Evans
gellst because. like the eagle, he looked
on "the sun OF glory. 55 w. 81
The eagle was the ensign OF tho anctenSES
Kings OF Babylon and Persia, Of the
adopted it in conjunction with other dos
vices, but MarlusS made 1t the ensign Of \;
the legion, and confined the other, dos
vices to tho cohorts. Il The French. under
the empire. assumed the same device.
The two headed eagle signifies doublss
empire, Thus Austria has ono for the !;
eastern and ono for the western empire
She claims to be successor OF the Caesarn |.
Of Rome and also Charlemagne. She
added the second head to her standard :
In SOC, to denote the union OF Rome and s
Germany. Russia, also, has double
headed eagle, having added that Of Pos
land to her own Constantine was the
hrst to introduce this device, TO int!-s
mate that tho empire had two heaas
or Kings, but was nevertheless ons5 bodY
The phrase "thy youth Is renewed like
tho eagles has reference to tho super.
stition that every ten years the eaGlsf &
scars into the fiery region and p!ungea \
thence into the sea. where. mourning ~
feathers, It acquires new life. Spencer
In his "Faery Queen" writes;
'ono saw WHcto Nv upos~- wv - - 49,
AS eagle fresh out OF the ocean wavA i
Where he hath left his plumes all hoarH
And decks himself with feathers youthly
gay"
The Romans used to let an eagla ny 4
from the funeral pile Of a deceased en-
peror. In stanzas written BY Dryden on
oliver Cromwell after his funeral reter. H
ence Is made to the "oftlcious haste than
lei too soon the sacred eagle ny," t5ss y
Large Thoughts in Small Pack
ages. 81 n
This Ia tho best day tho world has Z
ever seen. Tomorrow will hA bstter,--f.
A. Campbell II
The very flowers that bend and meet NJ
In sweetsninx others grow more sweet.
Q. w, HolmsA
minute ahead OF time Ii bsttsr than 81
a second behind time M t55}
Tho eye Of q master will do uors work
than both his hands. II
Set your shoulder 1oyously to the worlds "A
whsel-Havelock Ellis. n tss
The man who does the little thing veil NJ
Is always ready to do the big thing better. q
Opportunity sooner or later comes to "a
all who work and wish. Ss NJ
wasted opportunity seldom c6mea
back for a second trial, s55s ~ al Ms
There ara no rights without rssponsts q
Honor \. too big = price e p.y fay 80
honor. I'D 81
tune haa denied ~ 1T INA
y II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

yet cut In more becoming style and
far more comfortable-than the loose
shnpeless Chinese or Japanese kimonoss
which have been SO popular. These are
cut with close-fltting arm-holes and
shoulder seams the necessary fullnessE
being obtained by means Of box pleats
down the center OF the back TO a yoke
depth, and gored seams under the arms,
The sleeve may be the ktmono shape.
full Mt the hand, or may be confined into
pretty cuff. Simplicity Of style Is best
suited to cotton stuffs, which are shown
in warm, bright hues and artistic do.
signs for winter wear. But for the silk
and soft moussellnes one may let fancy
run riot with ribbon bows and lace frtlls. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

WALKING
model walking shopping suit It should be
CLOTH with plain skirt and
quarter Just below the hips
the cloth cut shaped and
stitched to the coat good effect and is new idea this
this made Of FUR Fox enne
looking being the sable
feathers and very
fancy trimming. 5S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
The Modern Woman.

Tho London Telegraph says:
observe that you repeat the charge.
so often made against modern women.
that they are Invading many callings once
sacred to the male sex" May I call your
attention to the fact, very seldom recog-.
nized that the case Is rather the reverse
If q few women have become doctors.
scientists; authors, &C., and have taken
a small amount Of work from men III
those PROFESSIONS think Of the thousands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

FRocK -SS
smost
material and trimming
reasonably II the figure be
lining all that should be used unless
stiff
,sn8 i
BIO in
shade
black white Of
ers OF sttch
pattern and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

-FT7--.-rTT SMART SUIT. ISL
This design very skirt suit and = oondr1ez
dessy being Ths
inch tuck coming from
and down each
seam OF 10 -gored s5S5
trimming made pattern should
making trimming. 5l sb$5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

mn m PRETTY COATS LfTTLE olRLs' WINTER WEAR.s
and ls
Is OF
with
Is
difficult excellent
fort mmin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Roadside Cherry Trees,

alonE the stdes OF the roads IN Germany
ind other parts Of the Con! nent, AnR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

appeared In her shamrock green velvet
wrap, which she evidently loves to wear.
This wrap Is trimmed with genuine black
fur, and there Ia a complete lining Of
black fur-probably lynx, Along different
as, 3, srmas This i. Iarrs e oage
Of ermlne made like an old-tims shawl
and untrimmed except for solid gold
clasp. IN the evening this wrap Is
effectve.--New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

I" Some haze meat that Gamma eat,
And some haze not, that want it.
But we haze meat and we can eat
And SO the Lord be thanlit. /"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
St, Bridget's Chapel.

us ~ @SsAN6SNs NNN0FS"
XII, in the names OF places. means "a
cell, cloister or chapel" =
kildare, consequently, written In full
"Ikildara," may be entitled the chapel
Of the oak. ST. Rridset built hsS drst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

EIoIsE BRUCE
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
DNmosrat Iil-.

lis soWewhat more hot
 very Haht shower Of ran tea he-e We'd nestay morning.
 The present crop fs tte ooest that Faseycr secn in lhts pant of thr reaeutty
 lag Eme N NHle- ai t-c &ueol Beu-aA vas greeting us Witn hls bright smtcs last Nuu- day morning
 Ms. f.S Fl mas au5 cHl3rea We're .-.t. ing tae people os the Va!e os Beuah a>t sunday
 Mrs. !; H. Money went ta Fguest Cy last Tuesday 4uest If medical ala she returned the same day
 0aEpasmast.r has hsea -4at p4ay ulsh q very had cold for the Iast few aays. but h5 - stii4 eB the hustle 3st tHe same.
 J. Nj Gunler, Of sand Rifve is having & very nard tustIe with the chi8s this week. P. Jackson ot Hot springs. formerly e this place arri1 here l4,t Tuesday, and N l be With us Tor few day looking after his iti. terest at te.- Taee
 We hoi pfaH -e lros our County Judge some tme ago taatas oep as tha crops were had by tlat be would hare us a bridge built across Fifteen Me H4yau, and as that iirae 5as come wt He looking for taal hrilea every day. but ave not seen any thiug .. IL up tu this date
 oId Brother pHesen@ 1s waking 0p and down the Toad in his hands m b.s pocbeta. ahd saAs that Ae ls done with cotton after this year. He iniuis that he Is going ta ger rich of of tuis crop as ne is sure ot fifteen cents per paund. workiug on tbe.r eH pl8ee hey wiil stars a rog and tadpole farm next sprlng
 SHAVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Ep ertain~d Blu- Club.

Ms #Guasterra aaa Mrs uaet kr ss.er-e eu.eriasei te Mt C.aa Ned. ae~aay attefuoa ise score card, Were atHfH saale#. Ted F.la "ata and psnR fa Haa9. ta5Hff refHe~H 1eHfs were-servaf a.H- ..sta=e gs6afa tgI..a .a t'-- -aafs..=5 ssafte and f5aN a=a4fS. aaHeaza, Wb#@# .vefeHe Heulte HsaHf> e#e eaHl " hI-seaa e4ea enc written .r fHA 'eter-. Ih -e Ite-oa' were. Ne--aues &ousla. Long Goaa4a- Ba4eh 9atar- .aa ~. stone bar MerfIu: Masses L4cy Hz.Haus= Annie F se Williams 1auso Euvaso Mary Ne1r.u. Laaae bans. Laa ba7. sarah Eaff.a. Mary Haylea Matte Mas pavs E#a VI dams one GaBug .Te-aEEIte Loulse GaunE. i4a Vatar N4rtds l.H- maes. Emua Gees Ns- beFraaF F MN-E ...L e---
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Ne drought that any sane person bad taken t scrlously, or .Aat lhe writer himself had given the sub ect any serious thought O. dee research and was in earnest m his opposition to free schools, We wogld devote q portion of our valuable lime and space 10 cz. olod.ng tae ophemeral theories and
 aoneIaslons to which the ben,ehted brother who signs himself J. k. B. aas subscribed his initials in the .ast issue of tie St Francis CoHnty
 ews. But the premises taken m that article are so senSeless. wit.
 ess, stupid. weak, childish, inept, shallow, absurd, triaing, frivolous. qrepostoroas. unwise, indisereet and prllynt that we 10 not thlrk any person Of sound mind FilI take lhem -riously, hence we 7ass the up, believing that in
 his enlightened community. and at Us late day, there are none to -eed upon te damaging sentiments expressed the article referred to.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Stck Headache.

Ii or several years my wife was trou- bled with what physicians called sick headache of very severe character Sue doctated with several eminent physician $ and at great ypeHse only te Elow worse unul she wa unable to lo any kiud ot woik Ahaut Ii year ago sbe began ak Ing ChamhefIain> stomach and Liver lablets and tlday wcfeh> more than ,ae ever dId before and k really well. .8 say. Mir Geo E. Nrisht. Of New London. Nta Notk. Sud by [ r. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
4 Mother Warning.

IoemufAcare eas.}et 5e u-aa With -maI children duru < lht In. weather of the summer m0atl> t0 Easfd aeaIu,t bowel truub.es. AS a rule Ii l. orIy necessary t6 Etfe tbe eH..d a do>e#a4 ca~sar oil ta clf- re.t any disorder at tHe bowels. b uof 5,e aty ,ua@ ttu.e, bat s'Fa ta- oia fa-.5- uusd taetnr oi and s=e ftat t Is fresh. 3> rancid -o naesea-es and has n tendency ro -r# Fa. Il tH- da.- Hat chee6 tha bow e., ete Ga.a5sl aH $ taie, Eho era and and D.arlaaea Remedy and taen 8 dose Jl castor ' sand #Ee.. seas may 5eedecE- ed JH 5.> iGe5 a.rasz and f#5 dansar avoided. Tie c8~.Us gt aat tI-~ ftasdy >h8ut bF rgoeHgeo 4 oHea and 4-EaIs ready faH iH- ,taut use as -oaa as t1F H.,t indication as auy bo"ei ,foaa.e aIFaa5>. is.> t5a T. #-t successful treatment known and may be rehaI apa4 ata lmf confidence. .=eyaa n.ease> ot ehl.esa af.tI.Eia. For ,air by J. | Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Ne s9H5ia have minded had TYnne ollE peddcd her popuIa- ion thegaa CT fifteen hundred n order L. gel into class 4ila
 orrest City, tat nbea y put af saea e@trayaganee as 10 claim
 pw1ds C 729a population, fl look hse adding insult to in- my Everybody lau ehs when you talk ef Wynue having pop aaltor a rore than two thousand But ai. the same Wyunc Is q nee title town. and certainly her cen- sas tailer and newspapers cannot 4e accused oi being Encnorget.e.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Rhe mats

When pains or irritation exist on any part of the body, the application Of BaI- ards Snow Liulmen' gives prompt relief F.. W. Sullivan. Prop. Sglitau House. r Reno, 2. r. writas. June 1q1e "H take pleasure in recommending Ballad 's Snow Eminent . al nho are a l. u wih rheumati>us. l. i9 the only remedy i have found that Z ges immediate relief t asc. -ec sIec. seld b- I. Ssc5et--.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

or al t.e names so lar men e4eGet aS teias candidates for Governor te succeed Governor Davis n lsa6 we are very partial to that Of Judge M. H. kays- ssugh. county judge ot Pulaski county, president of the Southern Base Ball League, and 2 gentle man n every way wherever you Hed tim aad at al times.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Tie NyHae =frogfe }ol. l. .sa. rea.hcd our desk last week. and is very handsome baby. It's sane | yefy mid at present, and = hope though t 9as started by 2 faction z tHe democratic party. ,bat thete WI. te 10 rapture oi the party. aad 10 occasion where .he tNo papers of that town may 1ot agree .sfii put together for the 9pbuIidiee of Eastern Arkansas. and es9ec.auy of Cross county.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Wm Jenuiug, Bryan has already started in to reoreaaizo tae 2emo. cratic party for 1qas, and one of zse first great reforms mertion- ed is State ownership If railroads
 .s dollar to doughHats Chat Nm. wal have something tooder 10 She convention ol l112 fl lie con ,aues well State ownership ol 7ai.roads is ahont as silly a gov errmeat eEcrsAip e ether utilf. aes, t1o government warehouse =ystea, CT aay of tie aaHy other sraeI-braHn theories of she popu
 st eie@e-t
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
start an lf>Ih arden.

Fortune m GINSENG. GOLDEN szAi aud >t.N E6A, al Ya.-aate med eal ! ants Eas.'y grown and mriy throughout ih5 | S. Always a rsaay m4rset. and de. maud increasing, Room In your garden to grow thousands oi a8 ats' worth. Wr sell roots and seed. Huut m fau. Book. iet a4d magazine l. rEa aaHut t. te. Nrte toaay. OZARK 5IN>LNG co
 nsHs N lapaa No.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Hon. Harry L. Fender. pres den oaI electer at large. will address .he people sa behalf et the demo. srat.c parry q Arkansas, at the courthouse Tuesday, August 45. Ere County Central Committee is requested ta make necessary ar. sauEemc1I> los speakers.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Notice tc realtors.

Letter riaTztrft5#a e- tHa e=t5te rf bafHa .' 4t5t.-. 8e- were granted to the ando-s .-ael- dated tHe I>1 a Hay -t ftsIv. l7i F ieH probate ee4Tt If >t Erancis County
 AH feFFaizs f4FtEs e.1.zss A-aErst the sad &C tts@A 'ta "A itt a#t"" aHse 20 tac aaW iuT<- trat1e within one tusr after tHe9e-e Hf sad lfuet-. or they utN be f=rsi iade1 rafa any acas II tu sa# e~tafo. and II -acn claims le mol hi ttet u..aa=a tHFa fea sf-eUtHe date at ~-f4 iajters, tutt shan .r- Ser asIel srE iIte E % from aaA fttas q n said estate.
 EEBEtGA DAVIS
 .dm alstratFlS Hf stare Uf lavid V
 IlzflS. ceased .-resf Cityi >i. .epO.s -nty, t.E J1i-
 .la
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Curea e~Iatica.

Ley. W. L. rIey LID. Cuba. New
 e'k, writes After 6ffAen days Of tx afleiaiing pan from scistic .heur.afism. aH1ef ar,oas l.eaments. ! va induced 10 try BaIiard's snog inimeEt. the first ap- alifaison aizlHg " srst re.ief and the -eatt enure relief. lean give rnsaa led representation c, .0c S.C0 .1 ~ ! J Ez-ss--.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Gisls an Account oi His Stewart.
 ship.

Gisl, an Account oi His stewart.
 sbip.
 snetTJ.D. s. t1a. made bis sg.- dement's with ta- $ ate an4 County some rms az. saa ], was our purpose ta si7s 4 ae# f-cts aal -.zares las. week eanceFaIge tHs same. bat a1uirz 10 tFe scbac as b'em occIpyirg Q much ri 9uf hae aH3 spec ue necessarily #ad t35 -et Eag duties aud thi, ssne iH forts share.
 T-zH-fssstf.z esa=nt is ere af he ras-. Iu5 aE:sat aaa intricate that goes a-t3-etH- Caan,y Ca1tt. and r-qstires se1y careful and pa.ls,aEing work i.el e-7ererc-5 and killed m.ras sa-re Mcknight Defaty- Sheriff V IT. #a-Faree aHa C#easg gIeIb T c Nsr asa. have Eras-Heed th.= matter U the court u d manner at.effs H#tb.y sat -lactHfy ta the court and speaks vu.- am-s fer their ueatus>s and accuracy sheriff MekriEat has made very c5ase collection. so We are informed by Capt AerHiH. eHe tHat jz aAeve .he average aud has Faid aver t6 ths state and ca9H'1 2 'o.aI auasr. af s7t.szo.. - ase.at.sr al expense a-i c-1IlLt,- z.=cs Hsra taken ef
 The t5tal assessed valuation 0f al Che as3 personal ffaP4fHy 6f fhe county was S- -t 10 which nut 5s added tlsy. hes of=tha rr.Pefsies f raaoai al3 express eempat -s.
 =.7. making grand t9te. oi
 
 T#eH amounts paid into the t,e sa e=antz tIeasseies ffsm tais e si.nale aS follows
 ~.ats, including l. .a SIC.
 tl.E tsaa,..s.. ....... s-a.97- 63 EsaHsz Geuera5.....# I7=I411. 1.ea4
 IgEI T Xfs......-. -.-.....-. 3.6-a Ud
 District <etoa.= .=--...=-.. ...==li li.zzil ,.
 la5.4e Roads ... ...... In.22l.5a Clst Forrest Cts4 a.zz5S .5a l.tE school .--=--....= ..=---...-.= 44-a =
 Amtof Licenses col eeted I,,98 "a Other funds q Ii fH-z etc have lasa pad iut9 the treasury q He county. and fhe Ifeasgstr a@s caae,.l a 5>2 a= in eagny sct.a. and has
 ,l4 da.a1ce on hand Ia t.II-Hcy .o tse credit of IL ce4uty genera. fund
 Inc scaaa fond as 5aeaal s9aBl5 reeve s6#e a liaaa. funds ' u fhe state aepo.lonuelt af c1HuC schaa. funds
 Halsers ef ea.stana z scrip csf now take o1le aalse i tbe f4ea> arer U the Bank ef Eastern Alsst>a. aud receive the casb f7r evefE waffaal so lafs as fbe cash l4sts and | MI probably mare tAan fay a.l eXaea>e including tbe next tenn =the circuit court au .ess s4a4e uIia1ssea and yerg expeHssye trial,sHaaaeama ap. Neye. before iu lle story of -tae ea8ntS since the afffHas re-aed here ta- zH4Ie teen east =za ttH treasury C. laz HelI tte expenses of the c=untg4 | shows excellent Gnaaeieting on tLe part of the County sdze and h. ea-wefkefs attbe coafe la4sa one |. whom Is the >aerH
 1aeh aHa a.. due SaeriF NekaieAt Itag the HHHsYa ' large ea rctiaas oi tsIs veal. and iaH his e6j .'aHt. etfafts lr assisting Tn n slug the financial coI- dilion ot th5s csduty sa isfact9ry to al concerned.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

tsa- B Barker
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