davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
The Turnbull Company
 I3o East Main Street. TELEPHONE 355-2 FREE DELIVERY Sell Reliable Merchandise" Waterbury. think will this list articles of our

muslin Curtains, 2 l-2 yards long, value 00c, 30c a pair.
 800 good bIeached Sheets, 72 x0O, regular price 55c, 30c each.
 Pillow Cases, 42x3o and 45 x 30, extra quality cotton, value l5c, at l2 I-2c each.
 100 dog. chiIdren's lawn and gingham dresses, prettiIy trim med, value 30c each, 25c each.
 100 dog chiIdren's Waists, regular price 25c, Ages 4 to l5 for l2 l-2c apiece.
 5000 large Dinner Dishes, value l0c each, Sc or soc doz.
 5000 small plates, regular price IOc. % a piece.
 Cups, Butter Dishes, etc, lc each.
 Large Platers, value 75c, at 25c and 35c each.
 All our 25 and 35c flowers cut to 1-3 regular price, 1Oc a bunch.
 g lbs best quality fine gran ulated Sugar for S1.OO if you buy 1 ID of our Soc Tea, 2 lbs best Coffee, or 2 bottles 25c extract.
 Washburn, Crosby's Gold Medal Flour S6.25 per barrel, value to-day S7.oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

up a tree Mrs Taylor took her hus- bands gun, and went after the intruder. The first shot brought him down the tree, but only slightly wounded the ami nal.
 A fight ensued between the wild ani nal and the dogs. but the latter Wert too small to successfully light such foe
 Mrs, Taylor could not fire a seconc time for fear of killing her dogs. sia got a wagon spoke. and by a clever b'oy finally crushed the cats skull. Mrs Taylor's clothing was torn from he. body. and she rs-e s+,+'-~nfl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

Lot fine pIatt, vaIencienes and venetian band Laces, regular price l5e to 25c, Sc yard.
 Narrow valencienes Laces, I5c a piece of 10 yard.
 Lot torslion Laces, 2c a yard from Sc.
 I gross mems silk shield bow Ties, regular price 2 l-2c, 5c each.
 Several odd lots mems Soc and 75c Shirts. new goods, with and without collar, 20c each.
 Mems black and black and white Working Shirts 20c each from 30c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
White Lead as Cement.

White Lead as Cement. .s Broken china can be mended with white lead, such as painters use. Smear the edge of the broken parts with it, press together, tie in place, and leave for two or three days.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
This is Col. P. II. Crenshaw's
Night Was Her Terror.
county,

'I would congh nearly all night
long" writes Mrs, Chas. Applegate,
of Alexandria, Ind, "ahd could
hardly get any sleep. | had cons
sumption 80 bad that If | walked a
block | would cough frghtfulIy and
spit blood, but when all other medi-
cincs failed, three 81 90 bottles of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and | gained So pounds. +"
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Latirippe, Bron-
chtas and all Throat and Lung
Troubles Price soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at SHOWS drug store.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12

| Visit Bray's barber shop for a
shave, haircut, singe, shampoo
or tonic.
W. H. Vance of Balboa is a
new cash-in- advance reader OF
this sheet.
| DIR. G, E. Craig returned
Tuesday from visit OF a few
days at Batesville.
e. A. Medley, the Melbourne
optician, is here mixing business
with pleasure among old friends.
S. P. Turner at Hardy can
give you eit,ler the short-coupled
or long-coupled Springfield wa
gon.
j. B. Baker, one of the best
known lawyers in North Arkan-
sas, is here attending the circuit
court. -
Cant. T. B. PEBBLES, the big
planter of Lebanon township,
was a visitor to the city one day
this week. -
WIN. Ruddle of Batesville
was examined in the circuit court
here this week and admitted to
the practice of law.
"A full line of lumber and
shingles is constantly kept on
hand at the Medley sawmlll,
two miles south of town.
Bert Kinks is again d citizen
of johnson township, after trying
the western country a while.
They will come back to Arkan-
sas.
! Mrs. James R. Shaver OF
| New York is visiting Col. and
Mrs, j. L. Abernethy. Mr..
Shaver is expected to join his
wife here in few days.
! e. B. Andrews OF Scott
township, democratic nominee
for representative, was in the
city several days this week look
ing on at court and meeting old
friends.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
Safeguard The Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done
-bv boards of health and cbaritably
inclined persons the death rate
among small children Is very high
during the hot weather OF the SUM
mer months in the large cities.
There Is probably not one case OF
bowel complaint, however, IN a hun"
dred that could not be cured by the
timely use Of Chambcrlain'H Conc,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
Frank Riggs OF Frankllnrille, N y
in speaking of this remedy SAID: u
have found it expedient to have a
supply of Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOoa Remedy on
hand. 1t has been family safe-
guard and while especially benetic-
ial to children, it is equally good ID
adult cases. | recommend IL cheer
fully and without reservation For
sale By all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12

William Mcleod, a good old
citizen Of Reeds Creek, paid us
q visit Tuesday. Mr., McLe d is
SO years Of age, and says he has
done more work this summer
than during any season since
1870:
The trial Of DR.. W. F. Sim
mons Of Franklin occupied the
Etime of the circuit court We'd
|nesday and at a night session.
DR.. Bimmons was indicted for
perjury, and was defended by
Baker and billiard of Melbourne,
Short of Salem and Herrn OF
Evening Shade, while Col, Cren-
shaw was assisted in the prose-
cpticnSby Col. Davidson of this
place The jury acquitted Sim
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a
petition will be presented to the
October term of the County
Court for Sharp county asking
that a new road be opened, be-
ginning at the school building in
the town of Cave City and run
ming west one-half mile, thence
north one-fourth mile, thence
west three -fourths mile, thence
north one-half mile and west
one mile, intersecting the Bates
vile and Sidney public road.
John F. Bell, ct al.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12

Russell Jordan of Maxville
was a very pleasant caller We'd
nesday. Mr.. Jordan is u years
old, and his first visit to Evening
Shade was made in 1858. He
has lived on the same farm in
Sullivan township the last 81
years.
This is Col. P. II. Crenshaw's
last term of court in Sharp coun-
ty as prosecuting attorney for his
present term. During his four
years as states attorney, Col.
Crenshaw has not missed a day
from any circuit court of any
county in the district. He will
retire from office bearing the
good will of the people of Sharp
county.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
J. W. LAMAN DEAD.

j. W. Lamar died very sud-
denly Monday evening at Bates
vile, where he was taking treat
ment from physicians. Mr.. La
mans death was due to a trouble
affecting the heart, from which
he had been suffering several
months. The interrment took
place at Cave City Tuesday.
Mr.. Lamar was one of the
best known citizens Of the South
ern District, and was one of Cave
City's most enterprising and
progressive citizens. He will be
missed there.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12

Miss Jane Price returned
the latter part of last week from
Nowata, I. t., where she spent
several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Chase.
! p. J. Schales Of Center was
marketing some very fine grapes
here Wednesday. Mr.. Schales
has between fifty and seventy
five grapevines, and says the
weld is fine this year.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12

tainly done a thriving business
this week.
Chancellor George T. Hum
phries came down from. Salem
Tuesday to attend court
When bilious take ChamnerIaln's
Stomach ami Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists.
You don't have to wait for
your flour at Hamilton d Cos.
mill. They can wait on you on
short notice.
M. F. Kent of Maxville was
in this shop Monday long enough
to make the crew glad with SUBJ
scription money.
Anderson Paden, a prog
ressive merchant of King Mills,
was transacting business at this
point Wednesday.
Hon. E. l.. Dillard, a lawyer
of Melbourne is looking after the
interest of clients in Evening
Shade this week.
Why order a buggy when
you can get a Studebaker from
s. P. Turner at Hardy. He has
d large line Of hacks.
y This must be- a fine year for
| the production Of watermelons'
RWagonloads of fine ones have
been sold here this week.
When in need of lumber go to
Clark & Brightwell. They always
have a supply on hand. They
have also added planer to theiI
equipment.
John W. and Leo Shell came
in from Indian Territory last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Shell will return in
few days, but Leo will remain
in Evening Shade.
S. P. Turner, the merchant
prince of Hardy, was here Wed
nesday attending a meeting oi
the board of directors of the
Sharp County Telephone Co.
I Allen and Sidney Maxfield
of Batesville are in New York
buying goods for their firm anc
| promise to offer some rare bar
gains to the fall trade through
these columns.
Col. r. B, Maxey came dowr
from Mammoth Spring Sunday
He left for home Tuesday, being
called away unexpectedly to at
tend an important suit that hae
arisen in his home town.
Miss Julia Hernn entertained
a number of young friends Tues
day evening, from eight unit
eleven, in honor of Miss Felecis
Crenshaw of Pocahontas. Ict
cream and cake and delicious
punch were served. Each one
present passed a most delightful
evening.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12

&C. D. Ritchie was at his old
home at Ash Flat a day or two
last week.
w. A. Armstrong, now a
Pocahontas attorney, is attend
ing the circuit court.
Hon. John j. Barnwell OF
Batesville had business in the
circuit court Monday.
Miss Jeffie Felts of Melbourne
is the guest of Evening Shade
relatives and friends.
Six thousand pounds of flour
at Hamilton & Co.'S. mill ready
for sale or exchange.
DIR. C. D. Tibbles of Gala.
mine was substantial visitor at
Record headquarters Monday.
Judge J. B. McCaleb was in
Batesville on business matters a
day or two the latter part of last
week.
Esq. B. J. Flanagan OF Nor
gan township was a visitor tc
town Monday. We acknowledge
a visit.
Mrs. John M. Watkins anc
children are spending two weeks
with relatives at Lacrosse, Izaro
county.
j. F. Johnston, good far
mer of Sullivan township, has
the gratitude of this shop for
cartwheel.
u. T. Lawrason, young
man of Sidney occupies a from
seat on the Records list of pay
ers this week.
Miss Lille McCaleb enter.
tanned her young friends las
Saturday night in honor of he
fifteenth birthday.
Col. George G.. Dent, the
Annieville attorney and republi
can orator, had business in TIN
court here this week. &-s
j. M. Wilson left Wednesday
morning for Fayetteville, after
spending several weeks here witt
his parents and friends.
R. M. Carter, an enterpris
ing life insurance writer of Bates
vile, was in town this week ir
the interest of his business.
| james A. Lamar was here
Monday and left for Cave City
Immediately upon learning OF tn
death of his brother, j. W. La
man.
Miss Arkie Meeks of Nam
moth spring, daughter of Circui
Judge Meeks, accompanied he
father to Evening Shade and il
now visiting relatives and friends
at Sidney.
-LOST-One white and blacl
setter bitch. Has been seen sew
eral times recently east of town
Name is Nettie. Will give S1'
for her delivery sound and alive
John NJ. Watkins.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
No Pity shown.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinu,usly," writes f. A. Gulledge'
Verbana, Ala. "I had a terrible
case of Piles causing "a tumors'
When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Equally as good
for buns and all aches and pains.
Only csc at Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
Working Day and Night

The busiest and mlghtIcst little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weaRn'ss into strength, list
lessncss into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only csc
per box. Sold by Snow.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
OC4L NEWS.

Y BE-
Al. enator Joseph l.. Short OF
New n Is engaged in the circuit
king a.
t BE- on eood friend S. H. Ingram
hlch eoott township helps us out IN
ylug 66anoial way.
nSa 1rs. j. L. Abernethy, who
Gus. 5sen i'll the past few weeks
.orted to be improving some'
aenator D. l.. King returned
'Oa 1ardv Wednesday, after COM
leS ..<;,o his business before the
You
''u You can get your choice be-
geen a Studebaker and SPRING
Tim cid wagon from S. P Turner at
lers soy.
xiv Al marriage license was Is
un ued Monday to Joseph Hinkle
lem Miss Ratliff Of Big Rock
$. g6ip.
M. Metcalf, cashier Of the
rec 6rmers Bank of Hardy, was IN
er' ,vening Shade on business the
fe' rst 81 The week.
I'M George W. Mclean of Hardy
no of the election commissioners,
let The other two members of the
, = ,oard here Wednesday.
wv Hon. |. ]. Matheny and wife
Batesville were in the city
Ieveral days this week. Mr.
datheny had business in the
sotrt-
Il. Founders of Sidney was
4 our sanctum Tuesday and left
silver sinner on our editorial
lesk, for which he has our pro-
found hanks.
If YOUR wagon needs repair
mo 20 to s. P. Turner at Hardy
Tor your spokes, fellows and tire
iron. He has the largest stock
sven brought to Hardy.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
Notice For Publicati0n----235
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark. I
.Iulv % 1904

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
July %, 1904 5
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his CLAIM
and that SAID proof will be made before me
Clerk of Sharp county Ark, NJ Evening ohaue,
Ark. on Sept .. 1904, viz:
BRl rTON COUCH
II. e. No. 2l4l2 for the south halt southeast
quarter section 8, township IL, north, range
west. 49,,
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
Continuous residence upon and cultivation VI
said land viz: n.
John Wesl. Cato johnson. Charley shaver,
Glass Brewer, ali of Evening Shade, ARE
Harry IL. Myers, Register.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
Chemberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoed Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be
ne6dSd In almost every home before
fhU fuf1mer Is over. 1t can always
b. depended upon even IN the most
oevefe End dangerous cases. 1t is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders Ia children. It Is pleasant to
take and never fails to give prompt
relief. Why not buy it now? 1t
may save life. Eor sale by all
,drugglsts.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12
Notice for Publication --248
Land Office ut Little Rock, Ark. }
May 81, 1904,

NJ office is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF ms IN
tsntion to make final proof IN support OF ms
claim and that said proof will be MADE before
the Clerk of Sharp county, ARK. NJ LVenipg
shade, Ark. on sept. 10, 1904, VIZ:
JOSEPH B. OUALLS
II. E. No. 22l32 for lot No. 2 northwest quar-
Ter section 10, nsd lot southwest quarter, sec
tios Is, township II. north, range west.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon ana cuIuNhtioh
of said land viz -, o.,,..
viii Jhonas, Jack Qualls. Virgil Cathey,
Thos. T. Taylor, all of Evening Shade, ARK.
Fl. II. MYERS, Register.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-12

l. -. i
There IL more catarrh IN this sec>
'ston of couutry than al other dis
easss put together, and until the
iast lew years was supposed to be
lnourable. For great many years
d0ctore pronounced it a local dis
seseA1d prescribed local remedies,
and Nv constantly failing to cure
will; local treatment, pronounced ii
i1cut4ble. Science has proven ca
tarrh I'd be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +, j. Cheney h
Co, Toledo, OHIO, Is the only con
stltutional cure on the market, 1t il
taken Internally in doses from 10
drops 70 q teaspoonful. IL acts di>
reetly upon the blood and mucous
aurtaoes Of the system. They Offer
one huudred dollars for any case It
S4tlo 20 cure. Send for circulars aud
ttetlu1onlals. Address
\ " Cheney g. Co., Toledo, O.
sod 6y druggists, .5c.
al's Family Pills are the best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-26

The day folloWir - the shooting he tes-
titled that he discovered fingermarks
on Mrs. McCue's throat, and that they
were made by a left hand. also by {;
broken finger nail on one hand. The
defendant did not touch the dead BODY
of his wife to the knowledge of the
witness. The blood-stained night
robe was shown to the jurors. each
of whom carefully inspected it.
The defendant followed the testi-
mony to-day and took deep interest
in the evidence given. Twice he gave
way to emotion.
After city En@ineer c. T. DeMoI
had described diagrams Of the McCue
house the jury was taken to the prem
ises not far distant from the court
house, ~ersonally to view the house.
Judge Morris, the court officials, at
torneys, the defendant and bailiffs ac-
companied the jury, the court having
previously admonished the spectators
that none must attempt to accompany
them.
Police we're posted to see that the
court orders were not violated. After
the interior had been noted, and dis
tancs from the house to different
points told them, the court, the jury
returned TO the court room. ana adj
journment was taken until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-26
YEA, CUT It DOWN
Reynolds and Linney Hear
from "Higher Up'(?)
Teddy the Cars Ukase Says Southern
Representation Must Be Cut Down.
Cut Down, Squaks the
Especial to News and Observer.)

Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 25-The first
large audience of the campaign in
Guilford county greeted Congressman
Kitchin and his opponent Postmaster
Reynolds when they met here this af-
ternoon in their joint debate. The first
real enthusiasm felt here was created
by them.
Reynolds lea off in a speech of over
an hour, in which he discussed State
affairs principally, giving the impress
sion that he was a candidate for the
Legislature or Governor, since the Re
publican candidate for Governor, who
spoke here last week discussed only
national affairs. He defended Roose-
veit and all Republican policies, even
declaring that under his oath as Con-
Gressman he would be compelled To
carry out the plank n the platform
favoring reduction of Southern repre-
sentation in Congress on account of
discrimination against the negro.
l<itchn made one of his ch2racteris-
tic speeches filled with Democratic
gospel. denouncmg trusts. monopolies,
imperialism and all other Republican
ism, including the revival OF the race
question which Roosevelt had present
ed the country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-26
senator simmons speaks.

Especial to News and Observer)
Concord, n. c., Oct. Ex-senator
Simmons spoke here at IL o'clock this
morning. Introduced by Chairman
Hartsell he spoke for two hours.
Roosevelt was held up as the war-lov-
ing candidate, who trampled the Con-
stitution under foot; Parker the man
who honors the Constitution and
would execute the laws within it's
bounds. Republican extravaganza
was condemned vigorously. The tariff
Of the Republicans was denounced as
unfair The Republican cry of pros
perity was ridiculed. Senator Sim
mons made a strong argument show
ing that the law of supply and demand
operated in America as well as i'm for
eign countries, which prospered as
well as we. Graft was denounced "a
we'll as the refusal of the Democratic
demand for a thorough Investigation.
Roosevelts slurs of all good eople
were told of and why the farmer
should not like him and Republican,
ism in that the high tariff on articles
used by farmers raised prices for
the benefit of combines.
The State administration was de-
Tended Republican charoes answer :.
ed. The Watts law in principle was
defended it protected the rights of the
women and children. The thouohf of
Republican control of the State was
too absurd to discuss and therefore
was dismissed. Every expenditure for
pension. rural libraries. schools. care
of insane and infirm was told of and
comparison made with Russell's Law
sh waste Of none Senator Sim
mons pledged his word that Parker
is our friend, and looks with favor
upon this section of the country.
Twas a strong, logical speech. full
of sound argument. and was we'll re-
ceived by a splendid crowd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-26
so AWKWARD DoNTCHERKNow
10 Have Such Questions Flung Into
the Face of a Republican Brother.
Especial to News and Observer.)

AopcCIdl ~ VIEWS anu oDScI Nti.J
Wilkesboco, n. c., Oct. 25.-. Hon. S.
Porter Graves, solicitor of this district,
and Hon. Frank Linney had a joint
discussion here yesterday that was
lively. Mr.. Linney led in an hours
speech in which he discussed State is
sues, the tariff and strongly declared
in favor of the plank in the nationai
platform of his party advocating the
reduction of Southern Representations
Mr.. Graves followed in a speech of
equal length. He made one Of the
very strongest speeches that has been
made here during the campaign. His
treatment of the tariff was remarka bly,
clear and forcible. His defense of the
State administration was masterly. He
referred to Mr.. Blackburn's conven-
ton in burning words, referred to Mr.
Linney's fathers treatment by Black
burn ana asked Mr.. Linney if he would
support Blackburn. Linney was given
time to answer, but he did rot do So
Mr.. Graves is very popular in Wilkes.
and his speech yesterday stamps him
as one of the very ablest campaigners
in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-26
RESULT OF UNION
Yarn Spinners Report
Trade improved.
Permanent Rdvisory Committee to
Study Markets and Fix Price Seized
uIes. Association to Cover
the South.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Charlotte, n. c., Oct. 25.-A meet
ing of hard yarn spinners of the
South was held here this afternoon.
Nearly 100000 spindles were repre-
sented. The object of the meeting
was to review the state of trade con-
ditions since the organization meet
ing, September 9th.
The greater part of the meeting was
consumed in a discussion of the re-
port of the advisory committee en-
bracing a number of arrangements
looking to further promoting the IN
terest of the spinners 1t was point
ed out that substantial advances IN
prices had been secured, through the
cooperation of the spinners, who
were urged to stand by the organi-
zation and assist in bringing about
further reforms and Improvements.
j. p. Wilson, of the Louise Mllls,
Charlotte, resigned as a member of
the advisory committee, and Charles
Iceman, of McColl, $. c., was elected
to succeed him.
Prices OF hard yarns have increased
from 2 u to cents a pound since the
original meeting held in this city on
September 9th. and without excep-
ton, every spinner was disposed to
give credit to that conference for the
action taken for the stimulus Sew
eral sDinners did not hesitate to say
that they had made good sales in ac-
cordance with the new schedules, and
all agreed that the trade was recoV-
ering from it's recent state of demor-
aliZatior
The spinners finally approved the
present and original plan for a per-
manent advisory committee, to meet
weekly, study market conditions, and
fix the schedule of prices for Southern
mills. 1t is said that within a few
months every mill in the South
ern States will be in the association,
and bound by it's iron clad agreement
of prices.
An official statement issued by the
advisory board tonight says that the
report of the board to the meeting
was received with much interest, and
together with the course pursued by
the board i'm its several weekly meet
ings was unanimously endorsed and
approved. The statement then con-
tinues:
"The general situation was thor
oughly reviewed and evidence con-
elusive presented showing that the
cooperation during the past several
weeks by the hard yarn spinners has
resulted in the stimulation of former
ly demoralized conditions of the hard
or weaving yarn business, not only
I'M the Southern States, but in the
New England States as WE'LL
The schedule of prices issued on the
18th inst, beginning with AZ ply at
1872 cents, and running to 4O-2 ply
at 3S cents. reaffirmed.