davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-25
mo, I couldn't do that-desert you

/ mo, j Coulun 90 tnat-ueSeTt you
IT,
"You must. one life lost Is better
than two. These people are ignorant
and supcrstltious, but they are honest
in redccming their word. If they prom
lse 1t they will take you back safely to
the coast. and then you can reach ANA.
pala and the American consul. Tell
him all, and if"--
lie stopped The Engishman blink.
ed and held back tear. ~ under
stand" he said honrsely. give me
her name and address. I'll do 1t and
tell her all. She'll despisc me, but she
shall know how brave and self sacrific.
ing you were. r.
Selk!rk scrubbed a name and address
on a sheet Of paper. "Therc, keep that,
and If I should ever escape I'll see how
well you redeem your promise"
"Ill- But, my God, how can l
leave you to such n fate2 Roasted
alive-and eatenl can't! I can't"
"Oh, won't mind 1t. I can take my
own life at the last moment If need be.
Now, goodby. They are waiting to es-
cort you to the coast and me to their
Internal prison and roasting spit
They shook hands again, but as they
turned to separate Selkirk added: by
the way, you say your name Is Brandy
wine and that you represent the British
Honduras Rubber company. But what
were you trying to do IN this God for.
sakcn rcgionT
Trying to enrich the company by
finding a new forest OF rubber trees
sacrificing my life to thcir greed"
Indeed! That makes IT. all the more
necessary that you should return to the
const and report the danger to prevent
others from trying It, Where was the
new forest supposed to be locatedT
"Way up on the west banks OF the
Segovia and ten miles from "A settle
mcnt Of Indian Caribs near its source.
Here IL q map the company gave me-
But it's all Greek TO me. thought
these Garth guides could direct me-"
selkirk gazed at 1t muslngly, and
when he handed II back he said. Good
by and good luct to you"
Brnndywine replaced the map In his
pocket and seemed greatly affected.
The black Carlbs stood around them in
warllke dress. Selkirk said briefly to
his guide: Tell them to guide him
back to the coast. III stay"
Selkirk watched them disappear, n
mournful expression on his face, and
then when they were no longer in view
he smiled Taking a match from his
pocket he struck light and puffed
! away at his black pipe.
THAT will get him out of the way all
right" he said reflectively. And that
map was good oue-bctter than mine.
| must get up there In q hurry"
Then in native Garth jargon he snid
to his guide: Wen start ut once. We
must go up the Scgoyia in canoes.
| How far are we from the river?'
"Ten miles" was. the quiet answer.
"IIeavcns! Ten miles OF this Internal
forest? We'll, get some guides who
| know the way thoroughly. If we are
| not there by tomorrow, I'll shoot some
body. Understand? No trickery, or
your life will pay for it. And if
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-25

- look after the American Rubber
~ company's interests in the in.
terror of Honduras and after
two months of the most cXasperatlng
exploration through the swamps and
woods of the lowlands ten miles back
from the coast he was free TO confess
that he was not In love with the Job
Besides tho risk TO ones life from fe-
vers and ruthless cutthrOats, the pay
was hardly commensurate with his
ideas Of his usefulness. II seemed like
two years instead of two months since
he had seen white man or II civilized
home, and II was good to gaze at the
blue cXpansc of the sen again and even
at the dismal mud and thatch houses
OF Amapnln. Only that morning he
had returned to the coast, and his eX-
pectnnt eyes had scanned the sea engcr-
ly for steamer, but he had been dis
appointed and then rcjoiccd at the re-
port that the isthmian steamer was
due In two days.
"I'll arrange to return on her" lie
had said abruptly, expressing his
thoughts aloud I'm sick of these In
iernal Wills ana people,
1.-The American consul, u small, dried
up man whose sallOw complexion indl.
Gated long residence in the tropics,
shrugged his shoulders and smiled.
Selklrk looked at the man In pity and
added, "And you stay here right
alongp
TWENTY-FIVE years now" was the
laconic reply. ~ suppose I'll die here
too. One place is about a. good as an.
other"
Then, turning brusquely toward his
desk, he added: "Selkirk Is your name,
isn't It? Yes, have some mall for you.
Here's letter marked important. II
was brought on the last steamer"
Selkirk looked over the letters. Some
were business communications, others
from home and friends, but the one
marked important was from his en-
ployers. The rubber company's name
was plainly stamped on the outside.
He tore 1t open rapidly, scanned its con
tents In II few vivid gances and then
swore mildly under his mustache.
81 won't do Il! swear WON'T I'd
die tnprcI' shouted SclklTk DTcdlh'
lessly. "Thcy are II set Of
Then he stopped and flung himself in
the only vacant chair in the hot, dingy
Office. He looked up helplessly mt his
companion. "rhcy want me TO 90
UNDERGRADUATE deeper into the rubber
forest. There il something in the wind.
Somebody else Is after the rubber,
and they say | must return and get
ahead of them. | won't do it! No, !
won't"
The very thoughts of returning to
the dismal interior made him faint. and
yet
"rhe black Carlbs of the interior
know where these forests of big rub
Der trees are located. You must bride,
coax or threaten them to reveal the
secret II you get ahead of the other
company-an English one, by the way
we will make it all right with you
on your return"
This extract from the letter ran
through SellSirk's brain, and then ut
the end was Il promise to give him IA
part interest In the profits IL he was
successful. But horrible nightmare
of fever. marshes and black natives
stealing out of the bush and grinning
ficndishly ut him made him shiver.
mo. | won't do it, he shouted.
lie fingered two days in Amapala, re,
peatlng over every time his spirits
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-25

hibision sentiment than any one
thing the saloon men might do.
They may fight for Sunday open
lngs, for public card games or
what not and the more they do
so the more they antagooize the
law abiding people of a commune
ty. 1t is never the prohibition
lists who carry q local option cleo
ton but the people who at heart
believe il we're best to have the
licensed saloon but who join with
the prohibitionisJs because the
saloon keepers do not act with the
spirit expressed in these rcsolu-
.tions. Law abiding saloon men
are of no detriment to any Sown
and the Press congratulates, the
Brewers Association of Texas on
the strong stand they have taken.
Al Jacks was in from the ranch
to spend Sunday.
Albert Baze, of Sherwood, was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker
were in from the ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThCs. Mccall, of
Eden, were here last week visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, W.. |. Grinnell,
of Schleichsr county, were here
Saturday shopping.
O. +. G. Farroll, of the Twin
Mountain Earn, was in the city
Saturday on business.
Y. S. Campbell and A. T. Bish-
op, of Waxah9chis, are here pros
pecting for ranch property.
The com mlssiolers court room
at the court house has been great
ly improved by steel ceiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Marshall
were in from the ranch Saturday
and spent the day, guests at the
Landon.
| Il, d. Gafford is erecting q
seven room, two-story residence
on his property north of G. A
Dailey's.
| +. Gerke, who formerly liveC
here, but who now lives at Brown
wood, was here visiting friends
Saturday,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-25

wavered that he wouldn't go back to
the interior for all the rubber In The
woods! Then when the steamer from
the isthmus hove in sight he was In
fever of doubts and anxieties. When
she touched the port he ran out to
meet her. Another man disembarked.
He talked rubber from the moment he
landed until Selklrk lost sight of him.
Hes after the rubber, too" senten-
tiously remarked the American consul,
Selkirk stared, held his breath and
then bolted from the office. Before
night he was on his way back to the
interior, carrying with him only light
travelling outfit and two guides who
had accompanied him on his former
trip. He knew that 1t was a race be-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-25

"a sACRIFICE2 A HUMAN skCRFICE2"
the Englishman. rushing forward and
grasplng SeIkirk's bunds. MY name
Is Brandywine. | think we met In
Amnpnla. These Wild fellows want to
eat mo or something. Can you under
stand their lingo? My guides deserted
me n day ago; stole everything | had
except this blanket, my rifle and
The wild black Chribs interrupted
them. They had been talking to Sell
kinks guide. and they were now de-
mnndHg II hearing.
"What do they wantY demanded
Sclkirk to his native guide. Then, in
side tone TO the Euglishman: You
can't trust any Of these trcachcrous
guides. They'd sell you for dollar
and Kill you for piece of gold"
"1hcy say we're prisoners" the guide
mumbled humbly, 'Tnd we must give
up our weapons. They are bad men
bad black Caribs" Then in n frightcn.
ed whisper, They eat white mem
sometimes, and
Selklrk laughed harshly. "You tell
them I'd give them indigestion If they
should eat me. Besides, I'm not THAR
prisoner"
How can we get out Of this holeP'
murmured the Englishman. II wish
I'd never come here"
what did you come for, anyway
Because | was fool. Some Eng
lIsh rubber company sent me to ex-
plore the interior to locate rubber for
ests. | didn't know. | was fooled"
Selkirk did not reply. He was quiet
| ly watching the natives. His two
months experience In the interior
ought to help him In the present cmcr-
gency. He had heard stories Of the
wild black Cards. They were not bad
ut heart, but If they took 1t into their
heads that they needed u human sac
rifcc for their religion they would
spend their last drop Of blood to ac-
complish the end.
Sclkirl talked few minutes with
the leaders of the CaEibs through his
the Englishman.
They demand sacrifice. One OF us
must he offered up, ana the other cal
return to the coast
"My God. A sacrifice? A human sac
rihcc"
Eyes TO please the wrath of som,
Of their gods" coOlly replied Selkrk.
ITS terrible. Monstrous" shouted
the Englishman, the drops of perspira
ton appearing on his forehead. "Wha
can we do2 You don't propose yieldin
to them. I'd rather die fighting than
than
Being roasted alive? Well, so woul
|. But one of us can escape, and 1t
folly to sacrifice both lives"
Brandywne's face was llvid, and h
hands trembled violently. His eye
bulged from their sockets as he stan
mered, you mean that we should
should draw lots to see which ONE
1--WE might do that" laconcally 4
terrupted Selklrk.
J "I-I-my family-my dear wife ar
D child" muttered the Englishman.
SellSirk suddenly stiffened. "You ha'
10 family-wife and child"
he "Yes; the best that ever lived. 81
III did not want me to come out here.
a was my pigheadedness. She said
IN "That makes a difference, cou
to not draw lots with you. have
d. family-no wife or children-only a.
ne Sweetheart; some one waiting
you to-
IL mo, not that she is not waiting
IL. fear she does not care"
nd There was bitterness in the to
re which made the Englishman win
he InstInctlvely he held forth his haI
Int SellSirk grasped 1t, squeezed 1t a n
no ment and then said: "Pll stay. Y
er can go back to the coast. No one "
DO miss me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

Pacific National League.
AT SpOkane-Spokane 6, Salt
Lake 4.
At Butte-Boise /. Butte G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

Patronize the o. X. Baths. Sever
BARRIERS; no waiting. 1017 Pacific av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

sulting with me as to whether or not
l wanted a denomination When l
returned from my trip aboard, /
learned that Mr.. Bronson had an
nounced himself as a candidate, so
Mr.. Bronson, at least, is estopped
from making any such claim.
II wish to state that, before ac-
cepting this nomination, made 1t
condition that the members of the
Chamber who had expressed dissatIs-
faction and an intention of withdraw
ing from the Chamber should give
me their assurance that, whether
was elected or defeated, they would
continue their membership and their
active interest in the welfare of the
Chamber Whether successful or de-
feated, | am satisfied that my can
didacy has accomplished this much
for the Chamber of Commerce.
Respectfully,
civilian JONES'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

See Signor and Madame Bolli in
grand opera at the Orpheum next
week. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FIGHT
WILL BE CARRIED TO A FINISH

The contest In the Chamber of
Commerce over the election of Off
GERS is getting hot. The supporters
of the regular and independent tick
cts are lined UP for the fight and
propose to stand by their candidates
to the end.
A circular was issued by the indie
pendent this morning, urging men,
bers to support their candidates and
giving reasons why it would be to the
best interests of Tacoma for them to
do SO. OF the Independent ticket
the CIRCULAR says:
This ticket represents no private
or corporate interests; it is for Ia
coma first, last and all the time, and
to hasten the day when the doors of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

Grand spectacular contortion and
posturing act at the Orpheum next
week Somathing now #%~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

our city shall be opened impartially
for the admittance of any railroad
or other new coming enterprise,
while safeguarding all existing inter-
ests."
In reply to certain statements
made by the opposition, William
Jones, candidate for president, makes
the following statement:
Tacoma, Sept. 8, 1904.
Editor Tacoma Times-Sir: In a
recent issue of the Ledger reference
was made editorially to the fact that
an opposition ticket to that presented
by the nominating committee to the
Chamber of Commerce was in the
field, headed by me. In this edi-
torial | am made to appear as a
disturbing element and my candidacy
as a cause for discord in the Cham
Der. In justice to myself and my
friends | feel that an explanation is
due.
Majority Should Rule.
My theory as to the functions of
the nominating committee seems to
differ from that held by those who
were instrumental in the selection of
the present so-called regular ticket.
| believe that the duty of the nom
mating committee is to express the
views of the large majority of the
members; that before presenting a
ticket they should consult with as
many members as they can reach and
ascertain their views and nominate
a ticket in accordance with such
views. | do not believe that political
ward tactics should apply and the
nominating committee be elected
simply to force through a pre-select-
ed slate. In accordance with my
views, when l was waited upon by
the nominating committee two years
ago and asked to become a candidate
for president positively declined un-
til was personally assured by each
of the five members of the commit
tee that, after making a full canvass
of the members, they found that
more than two-thirds of the members
"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

That happy, satirical farce come
dy, Hoyt's "a Texas Steer" will be
given at the Tacoma theater Sunday
evening by practically the original
company that made the piece one of
the greatest theatrical successes of
the past decade. In "a Texas Steer"
the misery of the life of office-seekers
as told by a colored applicant from
the newly-elected congressman dis
trict, is considered one of the clever
est hits that has graced the stage in
many years. Hoyt's faculty of going
from the sublime to the ridiculous in
dialogue and situations is as amazinfi
as it is amusing and entertaining, and
more truisms are brought out in his
productions than in the work of any
other American playwright. "a
Texas Steer" will deservedly prove an
immense attraction here.
II. P. Hopping's new fall goods
have arrived. %#%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03
APPLY
WHITEWASH
Pacific Coast League Standing.

1t was the same old story again
yesterday. Parke Wilson's players
scampered about the field like a
bunch of bushers, and the Tigers
walked off with an easy game
Overall was pitted against Shields
and the big man finished several
lengths to the good. He held the
spasmodic sluggers from Seattle
down to three hits, but several dan
gerous drives were cut off by good
fielding
fielding The score: r. II. E.
Tacoma % 100 700 0 *-3 10 1
Seattle 40 90 900 0 90 5
Summary: Struck out-Overall 8
Shields s. Bases on balls-Overall
2, Shields l. Double plays-Eagan
to Casey to Nordye; Mohler to Hall
to BlankenshiD. First base on err
rors-Tacoma 3, Seattle L.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles s.,
San Francisco 2.
At San Francisco-Oak 8,
Portland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03
-
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those who have been or are con-
nected with the Society of Friends in
other places, or are interested in
their work, are cordially invited to
attend meeting for conference at
the house of Jonathan Votaw, ga
So Steele ST., Sunday afternoon, the
4th, at O'clock. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03
90 Runaway Match {"

The attraction at the Lyceum the
alter tomorrow night and matinee
will be "A Runaway Match" The
same play will be given Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

ALL KINDS OF goods bought and
sold Furniture upholstered and
repaired Sewing machines cleaned
at BaiIey's, 1854 JEFF. Ave. Phone
Black 460G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

Edison Theater.
"A Hot Time" will open at the
Edison theater tomorrow afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-03

Roger e. Chase, Osteopath has re-
turned from st. Louis and can be
found at his office in the Bostwicl1
Block. %*%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
TssT FOR CIGAR SMOKERS.

Il have customer who thinks ha
smokes 20 cigars day" said down.
town dealer. AS matter Of fact,
he gives away many Of them, and
throws away some that are only part,
y consumed However, he IS firm in
the belief that he smokes more actual
tobacco than any man in the city, and
a boast in he subject in my store
Yesterday led TO a curious bet
He declared to begin with, that he
could smoke three ordinary cigars IN
half an hour \ bystander remarked
that 10 man alive could smoke even
oeD cigar continuously until consumed
y. hala taking t from his lips. 'Bosh'
safa rav man. I do that right alon@
ard hiak nothing Of IT,
I'll bet YOU box Of perfectos
Won cant do il right now, said the
thar, and in half minute the Wa
zsag made. By It's terms the cigar
was to be consumed in steady consae.
utiye putfs and not removed from tn
lips until burned to mark one and
haf inches from the tip A clear
Iiavana Colorado Madura was saiect.
cd for the test and the smoker took
seat and began.
"F{a puffed like an engine for about
two minutes and accumulated some-
thing under half an inch of ash. an
then h began to wobble. He shifted
the cigar from side TO side pulle
slow and fast and seemed to hav
creat difficulty in gefi"g his breat'
between the draws. t any rate b.
kept turning his d to avoid tn
smoke. and final oct to laughing.
could see he in torture, but h
stuck TO It until he got within half an
irch Of the mark. Then he jumped
NJ. suddenly, threw the cigar away
and walked ont Of the shop.
Il paid the bet and charged it to
his account. and he told me last even
ite that the very idea of tobacco
r5ado him sick. l doubt whether if
voud he possible for anybody to
smoke oven a moderately strong cigar
through in the manner I have de
ccr:bod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
HER OPINION OF BOYS.

y little girl wrote the following os
say on boys: Boys are men that
have not got as big as their papas
and girls are women that will be la,
dies by and by. When God looked A
Adam he said to himself Well, |
ihnk can do better # try again.
aud he made Eve. Bo>a are trouble
fhey wear ont cyeryt,ing but soap
L l had my way the eor!d would
- girls and the rcst duhs Ny papa
Is 80 nice that h.nk he mus have
aeea little girl when he was a
lille boy. Man was made, and on tha
seventh day he rested Women was
hen made, and he has never rested
,nco.'-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
Pirate into the royal househoI

Pirate into the royal household.
Yet let it here be recor led thai
he days Of the cunning arJ.ticer
we're numbered. for the son OF
Scruggs. Who vas shr=w. for his
lars. found OF rha Garage had given
no new lamps for thaold,aat had sod
the same ones over and over again
after Ahenk hal stolen then. from tha
ROYAL stables #here the horsel5ss
saarle Wa kept
Aa3aE va ban.sh='l aal III shon
e 6faga-- 4as burned to tn sc5arlI.
T5.s.a., s@ = Tsfe. adeH-4l n
Ser.-1. u.ousI for rh- rc@a. Use aad
gav- the ambitious Youth ~ pr..-
~. ii Announcing aCharad- maker -
~ Ma n z.a-. Wealth aaa
H.#s.e srsa.=f Hsaa %aMa=l-a-
wore IN 2 t.=r say - So
&=z h-@an -a# a-ae1s r.
r. "a badly asei al
wa ~ a
ea- Afa.a v azr
lie
@ r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
PC6lTla E2RG =.
s#54ez cces='e5 tae Greatest s.z=2sio
in Pre- 9i4sf

in Pre- 9145f
r=as5@ a55aE 4 Pa
a.af 5...z=E
Testimony #sas..E investigator
T4= - .agss5 aaalaa5ans ea5 . 7. .z....e.
The ~ d prof. Read
DR.. e .. smith. 7e.=rlza y=s1lr=aon.
eff Bse8st=es stables. residence
I512 Piae street. says I ha7= usea
Doan+s Kidney Pills procured a Mana-
Tankarstsy Drug company Ter kidney
troubles and can highly recommend
them. They gave instant relief il ray
cas- and I stroe 9ly advise. any Que
having kidney complaint in an Of is
various fesma 10 try Deans Kidney
Pills. / assure lem that t4ey will
never regres having done 50. also
tried Doans Ointment for eczema and
il worked lTk4 a charm in ny case.
Fer sale by all dealers. Prize 30
cears. Foster -Milburn company II
10. y. Y. sole agents for the aiteI
States.
Remember th= name Doan's and take
no ether
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS


BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufactures I.uosh=c Lacb sh.1g m
Doors, House Bills cseap 70, e@.s s
o1 tatltags Our buildings cur panel door 4z4ss=s s
ao4= FURNITURE coMpAe4
oae bedroom boasls are .s7 .,+
re r-arxet These ta-a : =
fy4. .tsE9u vrs=as -so
;. s..-z FJzzqrz COMPANY. n
Carriages - 5z.- -zt.=-5=-- - 4at
2oo7EaaATr FURNITURE c5&P4NY
OFFICE AND sA4--ss94& 4-5t-5 MAIN ST Rect.
Wholesale department ll- street. c95a Bel.
ss = cordial asl7a1o4 : ez-sa % merchants vile il s5 @ 4
st=z Is al inspect our itae.
FOX zaos, HARDWARE CO
Leaders il sa5aw9zt Tor Hardware. Na.
our is Fair Dealing Gu.
forever When in need Of your
QUEENsWARE
RYLANo ouEENswARE COMPANY
We wholesalers croekery gate
sone~are glassware bar glasses Bucks apern
Headquarters fancy your q,
business
4 l. OWEN.
combination Of Cash aud long places n.
floor supplying
Fancy Pottery, Granite Tin and
Woodenware Lamps Cutlery, Your
oREYFus
wholesale complete Dry Furnias
ings. !elvesy quantities
strong point 122 "A 20 aad 2s Main street Pine Bluff Ark
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WEsTeRook GRAIN AND COMM COMPANY
We sell for cash Lime Cement Plaster Brick Fire
Hair Flour, Potatoes Bran Corn
Hay, Chops, Cottenseed Meal shipstur,
Carcad specially.
MARSH AND RILEY.
Exclusive grains proyisions agents
"Nata Flour best
FOUNDRY COMPANY, ~-@~~
boilers,
planning machinery Machinery
Supplies
MARBLE YARDS
A. SHEPPARD
Marble Monuments Of
al
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Solc!ts OF young and
Bookkeeping Shorthand
night sessions j. w JAMES. Prn. Pine Blum.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBA.MERs
HoLOERNEsssENYARD
We undertaking
trade that exceled conhi
ed Embming and shipping speciality Open all hours Tes
graph and telephone orders attention.
.%<<<<~<<@<<<~<< >~~<<%%<~<~%<<4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
tRD8y ARE.
FOX gaCS, HARDWARE CO

Leaders il saawest Arkansas Tor Hardware, IA
c4tterg ard Mill Supplies All shipped promptly On
Our Fair Dealing customer Is
Wheu ia need anything line MAJ Is v