davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
Its EXerNMh here.

The hat- of the poor, the halls of the rich, Are neither exempt from some form ot
 itch. Perhaps distinction may be made in the name,
 But the rich and the poor must scratch just the game. .. why should ths children of tdam endure aa afIicJioa so dreadful, when Huut's Cure does cafe. Al forms ot itching. Price 5oe. Goarna- teel For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
 Married On Tuesday, Ian. 10th, l9e4, at 4 O clock, p. m., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. l. l.. Dunlap, Mr. Oscar 3ledsoe, of De port, Texas, and Miss Annie Nor gan, of Detroit, Texas, Rev. J.I NJ. Stephenson officiating. AIr. BIedsoe and wife left on Wednesday morning, January 20. for Alootrose, Ark, where he will take charge of the express office OF the Iron Mountain k. R. The friends of the young people extend congratulations and wish them long and prosperous life.
 B. NJ. C. In Memory of Little Mary Bufks
 Re one she Loved. What though in P4Ilid death she
 lies, So calm and peaceful, still and
 winter What though the once sweet ius
 trous eyes No longer beam with starry lighti What though the lips are hashed
 and still, And cannot answer when we
 speak What though her pulse no longer
 thrills. And cold IS stone each velvet
 cheek What though in white we draped
 her o CT. And gave her to tbe earth's em
 brace; And weep to feel that ve no more May gaze upon her lovely face' l. death, that silence dark and
 deep, The end of all We dearly love2 Or is # but that dreamiess sleep That wakes in realms of light
 above And though it brings Us bitter loss, What is 1t but crucial fire To purge from us the earthly dross And fit our lives for something
 higher' And little Mary, for whom our
 tears are shed, Though hidden from our yearning
 eyes, Has from this earthly prison sped, And waits for us beyond the skies.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
F male Troubles.

There is form of disease that demands experience and scientific knowledge do those troubles pc cuar By and exclusive method ot treating this class of troubles, enabled to effect pain the least risk treatment obtains suits wonderful being absolutely safe, pleasant and quetng Come office and let explain you method of curing your nervous troubles. We make charge advice and counsel and though do take treatment il may you much suffering The most undergo treatment without shock any disagreeabe rarely necessary the to have any standardization Is huntlating and much dteadedi experience enables jorty make a diagnoses from symptom Ladies are invited to call and have treatment explained.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

No matter tue name; no matter the place if you are afflicted with that intolerable. or ten eAerueiatiag itching sensation. you want s sara you want it tqaiel. Hunts Cure is an iufallibIc, never hding remedy. It cures. 0nly 5oc pea box and strictly guaranteed.
 For Sale By D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
Notice

All parties having in their pos session soda-pop cases, belonging to the Arkansas and Texas Gonsol- dated Ice and Coal Co.,, are re- 10 return same to me.
 Id. Ahrens.
 Manager.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
Beyond Expression.

G. N. Farlowe, East Florence Ala. writes:
 For nearly seven years was afflicted with form of skin disease which caused an almost unbearablc itching l could neither work, rest or sleep in peace. Nathng gave he permanent relief until tried Hunt. CHe. One application relieved me; one box cured me, and although year has passed, have stayed cured om grateful beyond eNprQssioun
 HaHrs Cure IS guaranteed for all itching diseases of tha skin. Price soc.
 Far sale he D T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
Chronic Diseases of Men and Women

Our long experience specialists i'll Of chronic diseases enables successfuY asthma, bronchitis blood poison brghs disease constipation eatarrh dyspepsia dropsy kidney diseases liver troubles heart troubles, piles rheumam, skin diseases stomach troubles thtoat trouble. etc.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
FREE! FREE! TO EVERY MAN WOMAN
 AND CHILD.

The Specialists, Drs. Whitworth and Palmer Will be at the Lambert House in Monticello Tuesday January 2oth and remain ten days only. They wilIireat absolutely free every who will call at their office
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

closet at
 If Chesnutt's Store. Plenty of onion sets at Curry X Wells.
 Probate Court was in session this week.
 Full line of green coffees at Cur ry X Wells.
 Mr. Jas. NJ. Waddell was up from Morreil this week
 Take your hides and fars to Brown & Blakcly. If Some of our people have com menced gardening.
 Money found near depot. Call on John NJ. Wilson.
 Fresh olra and tomatoes at Cur " < Wells.
 Several of our young people vfs- tied Dermott last ounaay New laees and embroideries at- |. H. Scott's.
 The MoNrrcEILoNIAN Phone No %. send in your locals.  The Schiller Quartet Sat. night, Jan. goth, al the Opera House. For pure analysis fertilizers go 70 " D. Rodgers.
 Go to the harness shop for $7 50 buggy harness.
 See N. D. Rodgers for high. grade fertilizers.
 All kinds of fresh, fancy cakes and crackers at Curry x Wells. Staple cotton goods at old time prices at N. NJ. Robertson X Cos. Mr. Geo. N. Curry made u bus mess trip to Hamburg last week. Mr. B. X. Hardy made busi- ness trip to Little Rock last week. Rev. r. o. Rorie, of Arkadel phia, was d visitor to our city this week,
 We have just received a fine line of cigars.
 Curry X Wells. Hon. C. r. Gotham made bus mess trip to Dermott last Satur- day.
 Have you seen the new faces and embroideries at
 F. II. Seott's s. Mrs. NJ. A. Barden, of Salinas City, Cal, is here on ayisit to reIa- tives.
 want the ladies to see my new embroideries.
 r. II. Scott. Miss Hallie killan has returned from visit to relatives at Walnut Lake
 We have fresh barrel of the best pickles we have ever handled.
 Curry & Wells. Mr. Earl Daniel, of Pine Bluff, was here last week on q visit To his mother, Mrs Fife Hyatt Sheriff Walter Wilson is making the rounds for the purpose of col lecting taxes.
 Miss Matte Brooks, of Arkan- sas City, spent last Sunday with her mother in this city.
 Mr. Elerbe Waddell, of Morrell, spent last Sunday with his parents in thls city.
 Mrs. Walter Wheeles, of Rus sellville, is here on visit 10 her mother, Mrs. Ella Brooks. Bows late style fur hats-They are something nice-at W. NJ Robertson < Co.'S.
 Mir. F. II. Scott left the first oI this week for the markets to pur chase goods.
 Get a Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in vestment.
 Wiley Telephone Cd
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

Go to the harness shop, on Soau Main street, for your harness; all home made and guaranteed.
 Don't pay $Io.oo for buggy har ness, but go to Carroll's harnes: shop and get them for $7.5o.
 Mr. Russell Packard, of Warren was business visitor to our city last Monday.
 NTr. Virgil McCloy attended the Berry-Garrison wedding at War. rem last Wednesday.
 Mr. Ben Christopher was here this week, shaking hands with oul merchants.
 Don't neglect your cold. Get No 10 from Brown, McQuiston X Go. If Last Tneaday morning was chilly enough to cool the ardor of red hot politician.
 The blizzard of Tuesday morn ing carried the mercury down to To or F degrees below freezing. 
 Get in your oats now as soon as possible Sow the genuine Rust Proof oat seed.
 Messrs. Hale Robinson < Co, are building large stable on their lot on Warren St.
 The delegates to the Good Roads Convention, at Little Rock last week, have all returned home.
 Just received d nice line of em- broideries. laces and ladies muslin underwear at N. NJ. Robertson X Cos.
 Miss Fannie McMullen. who has been attending school at Little Rock, has returned To her home in this city.
 Mrs R. " Finn, IT,, and little daughter, ChnstabeI, have return ed fronI visit to relatives at Mans field. Ark.
 You are cordially invited to call and examine our new line of fur niture-just received this week.
 letter Furniture Co.
 Misses Lola, Avis and 0die Reeves, of Little Rock. are visit ing their cousin, Mrs. W. NJ. Min ter, in this city.
 County politics is beginning 10 warm up, and before the primary election Is over white heat is likely to be reached.
 The biggest rain of the year was that of last Thursday. Itwas ac- companied by heavy winds in DOT tions of the county.
 Mrs Noe, who has been here on d visit to her parents, Alr. and Mrs l H. $. Hart, has returned 10 her i home in Nicksburg, Miss.
 Ne are now prepared to show you the prettiest line of furniture ever seen in this city Cur new load has just arrived.
 letter Furniture Go.
 Mr. Carl MeClerkin, who has l been working in a railroad office at Columbus, Ga, for several months. has returned to his home in this city.
 Haynes, Hardy < Co.,, are pre- pairing to erect two-stery build ing on their vacant lot in the rear of the Citizens Bank, on Warren street.
 Col. Ghas. T. Duke left last week for St Augustine, Flonda. where he goes as Chairman of the Arkuu,as Delegation of tie Ma i tional Guard
 Rev Richmond Twitty, pastor of the Trinity Church, at Nash. vile, Tenn, visited relatives and friends in this city and county, this week.
 The Drew County Democratic Central Committee met in Monti cello on last Saturday. The pro eeedines adopted appearin to-day i DaDer
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
The Lost Iilng.

Woman lived in RaeI1insaek, had fae-
 worm on her buck,
 Said she wouldn't care snatch, but was
 where she couldn't scratch. Therefore she could not endure had to have
 aid quieiy and sure.
 One box of Hunts Cure, price 5oc, dii the work. t always does. It's guaranteed. For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
The anderer.

He 'sft thc dear homestead and the scenes oi
 his youth
 And went forth wanderercr; | scareher
 in truth. He looked not for treasure. naught he cared
 t5 be rich,
 What he sought fer was something to cure
 Lis itch IT, f4aod it Name Huuez Cure Price 5o. For sale bY D. T. Hyatt
 There will De I cal meeting at : School House on Satur- day, the soth daY of January, Ioof. at o'clock. p. m, for the of selecting building committee to build church near Midway.
 Rev. \. B. Carpenter.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

Carolina came in on Friday eve ning's train. They will locate in Drew county and engage in farm ing.
 Miss Kate Brooks, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs N alter Wheeles, at RusseIlyiie, Pope Co.,, for several weeks has returned to her home in this city.
 We want everyone to call and see the carload of beautiful furni- ture we have just received We bought nothing but the latest styles and will be sure to please you.
 letter Furniture Co.
 We are requested to announce chat there will be preaching at the Baptist Church, in this city, Sum day night. All are cordially in- vited to attend.
 You've got the real thing when yea get Hunts Lightning OiIlor burns, bruises, cuts and sprans Tle most penetrating and hcal- ing iniment known. Guaranteed. Price . and 50 cents.
 The management of the Opera 
 House should be eomplimented OH securing such high class attrac- ton as the Schiller Quartette, which will be here Sat. night, Jan. 5oth.
 Do you ask what is No 1o5 IL is grippe medicine that will cure your colds, coughs and lagrippe ten times as quick as anything else. For sale by Brown, Me l Quiston X Co. If.
 Senor Gonzales-with the SchiI- Ter Quartette. is one of the most wonderful tenor singers in Ameri- ca. He reaches the high D Flat; and holds it with perfect eass AZ the Opera House Sat night.
 We think We have the Prsuiest line of furniture eyer brought 0 this city and believe yoa wi. >ay the same thing when you see 1t. Gall early before it is picked over.
 Jeter Furniture Go.
 Mr. Chas. Flemistcr. aged about 20 years, who lived South of this city, died on la-t Sunday from eon- eussion of the brain, caused by I horse pulling down gate, which fell upon his head
 Drew county people may felici- tate themselves with the thought that they can soon have the pleas ure of calling upon their fellow eountryman. Hon. C. D. Wood, Us the Governor of Arkansas. lis election Is now certain.
 When bilious try dose of Cham berlain Stomach and Liver Tab lets and realize for once how quick. ly Grst-class up-to-date medicine will correct the disorder. For sale by R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
 Mr. R. E. L. Norris and family have moved to Little Rock, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Norris will travel for the Waters Pierce Oil Go, as speciality salesman Mir W E Me Gall, of It. Smith, will fill Mr. Norris position in this city as lo- cal agent for the above company.
 LOST Between Mrs. E. l. Boyd's residence and depot, or on train between Monticello and Col Iins, Friday, Ian. 10th, n9o4, one diamond brooch. \ liberal re- ward will be paid for same. Alp ply to ]. :. Dieken. Monticello, Ark, or J. A. Triee, Collins, Ark.
 Hon. E. "A. McCuIloch, of Ma rianna, Lee county, candidate for Associate Justice of the Su- prcme Court, was in our city the first of this week. Mr McCuI- loch is an accomplished gentleman, a good lawyer and would make q fine Judge.
 Drs. Whitworth and Palmer the specialists are here this week. They come well recommended and are treating large number of peo-
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
0f0SlS

The Sorosis Club met with Miss Lizzie Finn, Ian. 2oth. The al tendance was good and the work better. After an interesting busi- ness meeting q programme was rendered Misses Finn and Vets showing their musical talent; and Mrs. T. IL Jaggers showing her literary ability by well written paper entitled "The South before the War, This being strictly a Southern programme 1t made ns all feel good to be there.
 The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. $. E Gardner. Feb. 3rd.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
List Of Grans and Petit Jurors for The February Tefm ot Drew
 Circuit Court. 1904
C}rEln TreoEs


 ND Rallf. ] | PaI5eu ] | Heeiev, | G PascG4l, ID Owens. NJ otinson, Mlg gjo,daa, %aitg1 Caster, D D Hart. .Iao. Shewmake, C D 0slin, Tom Johnson. \ A Mury Wm W W il,ol, J 0 F Lauhan, ] NJ Hales.
 AlrERN ArEs. Waiter Lanbeft, j \ Triec, oiieef Mar tt., Lark Jordan. T F Fillar, JaLn Also brook, z T Morris. Pink House
 PEffr JuR7i,S. D NJ Green, r T Carter Walter BoWles, Waiter Dishoagh. Modie Collins, ] T Dun can, NJ Hogue, J NJ Henley, NJ Sander lin, Marshall Boon. $ A Jackson, Sipe E BaHoch, W II Carter, II T Adams, k A Anderson. Joel Larkin. w Mckmstry, Buck Deal. W NJ Miller. NJ c Fuuderberg, 0 A Jornan, George Beltz, W Il Harper, Jerry k Knowles.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
ALTERNATES.

C c Lcdden, " B Robinson, W c Max well, A L Peacock, " NJ StephonsonJ J W lgatter, ] N Stnnca, W Il Gaa .Iep, F " Hit-ai,.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

In to-day's paper appears the an- nouneement of Capt H. Ham moek, for County and Probate Judge. There is not man in Drew county better known than Mir. Hammock, nor one who has more friends He Is an Old Con federate soldier, tried and true Democrat. and has ever been most actively identified with the coun- tvs best interests. He is well qualified for the office to which he aspires, and if he is honored with the position, will undoubtedly give the people faithful aud efficient ser vice. Let his claims receive just consideration by the Democratic i voters.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
R..-A A--.n
It Matters Not.

Rev.A. B. Carpenter
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
Aoca1 1tems.
Who Has It

Ticket No. 2165 drew the china closet at
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

Dee t9ri.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

Don't pay $Io.oo for buggy har- ness, but go to Carrolrs harness shop and get them for $7.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Local Association Alumni of University of Virginia Holds Meeting.

The local association of the alumni of the University of Virginia met yesterday afternoon in the office of Dr. Hardee Johnston. In the absence of the presi- dent. Professor White, Dr. Wyman was elected temporary president and Profes- sor Dickinson as secretary
 The association awarded two alumni scholarships for the coming session, the first choice being given to Alex. Mont gomery and the second choice to Thomas Bradley, who is the incumbent.
 The local association has heretofore awarded but one scholarship. but the membership has increased to more than fifty and is therefore entitled to two scholarships for the coming session.
 R. D. Johnston was elected president of the association for the coming year. Dr. Wyman was elected vice president and Professor Dickinson secretary and treas- urer.
 S motion was carried authorizing the acting president to appoint a committee of three to invite one of the professors of the university to visit Birmingham and to arrange a suitable entertainment In his honor.
 The members of the association are especially anxious that other alumni of the University of Virginia residing in the Birmingham district should send their names and addresses to the secretary. Prof. M B. Dickinson, in order that they may become members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
BIRMINGHAM WILL
 HAVE POULTRY SHOW
AFTER BEING DlsBANDED FOR ABOUT TWO YEARS THE ALA BAMA POULTRY AND PET STOCK ASSN IS REoReANIzED.

After being disbanded for about two years, the Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock association was reorganlzed last night at meeting held in the city hall At the meeting officers were elected and the as- sociation decided to hold a poultry and pet stock show in Birmingham sometime early in December.
 The following officers were elected;
 President, Dr. F. I. Tarrant of Bir- mingham.
 First vice president, E. H. Galushia of Ensley.
 Second vice president, J. s. Francis of Irondale.
 Secretary, Charlie Barber of Birming- ham.
 Assistant secretary. Tom Dolan of Woodlawn.
 Executive committee, D. A. Helmich of Birmingham. chairman; B. c. Garman of East Lake and Miles Bradford of Wood lawn.
 The association decided to hold regular meetings on the first Thursday night in each month at the city hall. It Is expected the association will have over a hundred members within the next few weeks. The meeting last night was an enthusiastic one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
LACK OF ROACHES
 STOP FISHERMEN
PARTY HAD PLANNED TO GO FISH ING, BUT ANOTHER PARTY GOT THE RoAcHEs AHEAD OF THEM. DELAY WAS TEMPORARY.

In Birmingham there fig a good demand for reaches for fishing purposes The in- sects sell all the way from 25 to 50 cents per hundred and the demand Is always good
 At the court house yesterday afternoon e good story was told at tho expense of one of the attaches Of tho circuit court. w. L. Howard. deputy clerk of the clr- cult court, Fonse Morrow, special agent for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, and W. H.. Worthington have been preparing for the past few days for a fishing trip to Hulls Lake. be- low Tuscaloosa on the Alabama Great Southern railroad. MT. Howard was to arrange for the reaches and he contracted for several thousand with local saloon and cafe. The traps were set and num- Der of the insects were captured. Early yesterday morning, however, other fisher men learned that a number of reaches could be procured at the place and they were bought in. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Howard went to get his reaches and was informed they were gone. The party in- tended to leave Birmingham early this morning and as reaches can only be cap tured successfully at night, the would-be fishermen had to go elsewhere. A local grain house agreed to furnish 400 reaches for $1 and the offer was quickly accept ed, and the party will leave this morning originally planned for a three day Ash ing trip.
 Roaches are used as bait for bream and perch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
NEW CREDIT ASSOCIATION.
Organization Formed to Assist Mer
 chants, Bankers and Others.

The Birmingham Credit Mems associa- ton, recently organized, has opened up offices in room No 214 Title Guarantee building, with MT. R. II. Eggleston, for merly with R. G. Dun & Co.'S Mercantile agency, in charge of It's affairs
 The credit men of the city, realizing the need of an association which will better protect and safeguard the interests of the merchants, and especially the jobbers selling to the smaller merchants through out the territory. have organized this new institution. The association starts off with forty-one bankers manufacturers and jobbers of the city.
 The local officers are: President R. A. Porter of Goodall, Brown &, Co.,. first vice president. w. c. Scott of B. F. Roden Grocery company; second vice president. H. w Coffin of Moore & Handley Hard ware company; secretary and treasurer, H. M. Beck of Beck Candy and Grocery company assistant secreary. R. II. Egg gleston.
 Directors: William H. Manley, cashier Birmingham Trust and Savings company; R. D. Burnett president of the Burnett Tobacco and Cigar company; Julius Marx of Edreich Bros. & Marx; M. P. Northing- ton of Doster. Northington Drug company and F. G. Alexander of Huston Biscuit company.
 The active secretary. Mir. Eggleston was for seventeen years with R. G. Dun & Co.'S agency, and is recognized as one of the best credit rating men in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS.
Will Name Officers for Board of Trade
 Thls Afternoon.

The board of control of the board of trade will have a special meeting this afternoon at o'clock, the object of which will be to name a committee to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The elee- tion takes place this month.
 The meetings are being held in the board of trade offices in the First National Bank building. It is probable that other impor- tant business will come up at this meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
DARKIES WEPT OVER
 MASTERS CASKET
TOUCHING INCIDENT AT THE FLU NERAL OF l. A. BAKER, sR.-olD FAMILY SERVANTS WERE Ao. MlTTED TO THE CHURCH.

At the funeral services over the re- mains of l. A. Baker. Sr., yesterday there was a very touching incident, and one which is rarely seen now. and Is still more rapidly disappearing. Around the casiet containing the remains of the de- ceased several of the old darkies who at one time belonged to him, gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to the "old marsa" whom they had known and loved for so many years.
 The services were conducted in the Wes- ley chapel by the Rev. MT. Mccoy, who had known the deceased from his child hood. About half a dozen or the old fami- ly servants were admitted to the church, and allowed to look for the last time on the features of one whom some of them had known for almost three-quarters of so feeble that he had to be supported as he went to take his last look.
 The scene brought tears to the eyes of many gathered in the church, as 1t car ried them back to the ante-bellum days when such a scene was only natural and of every day occurrence. It Is safe to say that this is the first scene of tn S kind which has occurred in Birmingham in years. and 1t is probably the last which will occur in many years to come.
 The church was well filled during the services, among those being present be- ing many of the members of Camp liar dee, T. c. ", of which camp the deceas- ed was a member He also had countless friends whom he has made in his long years of life In Birmingham. He was known by many in the city and was liked by all.
 There were several members of the family of the deceased present, among others being his children. E. A. Baker of Columbus. Ga., A. T. Baker Mrs. W. S. Davis. c. W. Baker. w. H. Baker and J. B. Baker. There were also quite a numeber of the members of the police de- partment present, as the deceased was father of Policeman Baker. The inter- ment was in Elm Leaf cemetery.
 Tn the services over the remains the Rev. MT. Mccoy paved a very beautiful tribute to the life of the deceased The pastor spoke at length on the virtues of the dead. whom he had known since childhood.