davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
To the Trade Take Notice..
Special Sale Extra Large
Stock General Merchan..
disc, Drugs, Smoking SIN, and.
Chewing lob "a \; Shoes.
Candy, &c., abduction a I. 'llj I on,

BY direction OF Transportat ton Com
pany we will sell at our auction rooms
y. FRIDAY, JUNE PATH, 1901
commencing at 1880 A NJ, apout % cases
assorted Drugs, large and varied assort-
ware, g bales Cotton Bats, 100 yards Oil
cloth, large quantity Tin and Wooden
ware, Canned Goods, Seed Bags, No
lions. Tinware of all description & Groc-3
cries, Extracts. Drophead Singer Sewing
Machine 800 pounds assorted Candy, 10.
cases Shoes; also, about 500 pair Sample
Shoes; several Kegs OF Nails. fine lot
stock Food. Stationery, and many other.
goods too numerous g mention. All to be
sold for the high dollar
+ TERMS-Cash.
Geo. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
June 2S-2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

The bond required OF the Special Com
missioners by the above decree has been
duly given /. .558. u, q. 81
ia VIM. b.. Pizzini Company, Auctioneers,
Tenth and Bank Streets, $S5
June 24-tds g9S lEs }75s3j s n: 55F N III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
r. r.. ZIP.
10 Rfcnmonu, rederlcks- y,
% burg e. Potom az r. ~.
ii c1te u M "A a fS--- nj n RI n W a I'd. s. Fl

& Trains leavo lRlCnHol0...,NoIsisSs ss1s p55al
NE a, n . daily. BYRD st. aIhrough. " 2fE
Is s:15 a. NJ. daily. Main St .rhrvush.. .g3
isis A. Nj. week days, EDa- A s lts -
eo sao a. NJ, daily. yyrd 81 Through. Local
stops. A !, -, a, y8 ~, ~, y X SS s55
4oo P. NJ, week days. Byrd 81 Ere q riekss
i oI IT'S p. NJ, daily. Main St: Throush.s
$50 p. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland 60 60
eG s,o5 p. NJ, daily. Byrd St. ThrouEh,
.5 Trains Arrive RIG Inn or dA-Sou tnWaro.d.
$40 a.. NJ. week days. Elba' Ashland -
s:so A. NJ. week days Byrd St Free
p S.a a I'm NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through. ,ss
ii:5O A. NJ, week days Byrd st
i5;S =. NJ. daily. Main 81. Through .s
notation .I} . ", ~. ~. s 55sss
lilo P. NJ. daily. BYRD St Through l1ocaas
y esI 10 r. NJ. daily. Main ST. Through
+ NOTE--Pullman Sleeping or Parlor9 cars -. e.
All trains except train ARRIVING Rluhmonda 1lsoU
IA. N. week days, and local accommod ationA.s
T1mo Of arrivals and departures and connao.R
w. D. DUKE g. w. GUILE W.sP'- - !.
Gen'l Mann. Asst. Gen'l Man'r.. Tras. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

Following e the xhlts re Issr 1. a,,i sa r.
saills u. Russell. Alice Welsh. Martha I.
Racket Pansy NJ. gChadick. Helen 2. Ezekiel,
Rex e. lDickerson.F n. Alice lCrutchfield, mar
tina C. Davis Florence II. Holland. Manic y,
Adams. Netie r. Gary. Adele 0Giye. !. .,ns
Emily .: Valentine. Marie A,Tayier, Annie
Me,,ie NJ. Points Evelyn ". Glenn. Mary l..
Mondy. Julia G. Bckers. Edith Booth. 7,
Pupil Teachers tWhite school danny nm W.
Taliaferro. Bena i. Philips, iInza an,
Elva stevcnp. Elizabeth Marion. Virginia e IL. 8.
Baker. Liesa Archer. Yetta 6ioldcnnurg,
Myrtle NJ Enbank, Bessie y. sutton, Heneesh
Bowman Mabel G.. Tyler, Nellie M Layton.
Emily Armistead. Alice w. Taylor, Mamie
Virginia Hail. Erie Twinins. Alma fo''ata'
Reserve List (Colored)
veil. Gertrude v. Racchus. Fannie 81. Turner.
Lillian l.. Moore. Annie l.. Augustus E ,lla.
NJ. White. Pearl 4. Tancil. Maria \. W a'i'
Fanny r.. scott. Moselle g. Robinson.
Pupil Teachers tcolored) --3,ucy a. JacKson,
Leaonead Niundin, Frances -P:. Grown, Liihe
Ballard. u
Janitors Elected.
Following The ,anitoIs High + s enc
Rellevue. George ". strang; Marshall, s. =.
Totty; Central. G. II, Cline; Madison. Jo ION
Lucy p. FROST; chiInborazo. NJ: y, Meredith it
Normal. John Allen. East END. Bette Gil
liam. VALLEY. Joseph Hatcher: Navy !, Hill.
George washington: Baker. Joseph Wiiiiams'
Moore, Jerry Funn; Monroe fanme WI VII
lians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LEAVE RICHMOND DAHL. NV ss
100 a. M.-NORFOLk LIMITED. Arrives
Narfcik 11:so 4. ~ stops Petersburg.
W so5 A. M.1sT. LOUIS EXPRESS, BUFFET
pnror Car. Petersburg to Lynehburg ana Roanri
oLs pullman Seepers Roanoke to ST. Louis
BiuefieId to Cincinnati: also Ron noks 70 knox-
t;ilIea and Knoxville to Chattanooga and Mems
pn 3n.,n p NJ ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farm
v,iIe Iynchburg and Roanoke, IL . . 34ss
400 P. M.-ocEAN SHORE LIMITED -. At Ar
BURG Waverly and Suffolk Connects n With
Baltimore and washington Through coach To-
V 4.g5 I.@For Norfolk and all stations east
Of p e ssMsmNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pyiman sieepers Richmend 70 LynGhhprg sI e
rbattnnoosa, Memphis and New Orleans. Gats
Dining M 8 Gar M-WoRLp's FAIR. sPEcIAIIaH
rS SiSu Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 st,l
L9 S,rsins arrve from the West 7;ss a, NJ. a:oS
P. II. and sos ?. NJ from Norfolk u '4o A. NJ.
ana sl1r S;so No. sss East Main street
w b. BEYILL -. =; ~ t1 3 - .l.g;. ys
Gep.l. Pass AEt- D1s.. a .xs' q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

~snby b6I V6hU Viii NWH Vsn
STS., OCCUPIED By MILLER &
RH0ADSj NO. 1910 e. MAIN ST..
OCCUPIED BY JOS. MARSALA,
AND NO. 20 *, MARSHALL ST.,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF MAR
SHALL AND FIRST SITS.
Pursuant to the terms Of q decree q 2, the
the 1ttt day of June. 1ool IN the suit
Of Hannah II. Bloomberg, Plaintiff. vs..
oa oths strah er aa pends ; The n !,
signed Special Conn issioners will sell at
pu'.,S NORTHUMBERLAND = 1tH5NE ~, 9, 1901. J, \,
Street, fronting on the north line q Main
Street 20 feet and 3 inches. and running
back between Irregular lines 700 feet and
inches; the improvements thereon con
story brick store. occupied by Jos. Mar Y,
sala; and on the same afternoon at 9 =.
M. the detached Y l,reesstory brick, dwell
n %s' e { corner Of Marshali and First
Streets, containing II rooms, .eS sly We
feet on Marshall Street and running back
between parallel lines 122 feet, with
on THURSDAY, JUNE sO.51ool, at $ P.
NJ, on the premises. that certain lot.
ii, Broad Street, between Fifth and sixth
Streets, fronting on said south side OF
Broad Street is feet and Inches and
running back 1870 feet, and occupied by the
firm Of Mller & RhOads as a dry goods
store.4 VI M 5s2
10 those desiring. to buy good business
real estate for a solid and substantial In
vestment. the two store properties mem en-.
tNt,o ~ rnt1or an n n
the hands Of the auctioneers. The Main
Street property, being located hin q
block Of all of the financial ms itutlons,
Of Kqh0na WI sway rsn Wsa the
south side Of Broad Street. in the centre
Of the most desirable block In Richmond,
should command the attendance at the
sale Of everybody having funds to invest
in real estate.
Marshall Streets is a, first-class l..me for
any one wishing 2 centrally located
house. and will always prove q first.
class investment. as the property Will
never bio without q tenant at good and
romunerative rent.
Full details regarding the leases ana
all other particulars pertinent to the, dif-
isrent properties can r. had upon appaea
will take pleasure in accompanying pro-
spective purchasers to the Respective prop
critics and show the same at any time
during business hours. r " III "a YAK IRE
TERMS, One-f fourth OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash. and the residue
In three equal payments at 6, 10 and IS
months. for which negotiable notes shall
be taken, carrying interest from the day
Of sale with leave to any purchaser. at
his election, TO pay all OF the purchase
money. or a greater part of the purchase
money than one-fourth in ca sh; the title
to he retained until all of the purchase
money shall have been paid and a con-
veyance ordered by the court; the sale of
the above properties to be subject to the
confirmation OF the court.
$fr SOL. L. BLOOMBERG,
HENRY FLEGENHEINfER,
{2g Special Commissioners "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
TEACHERS
ARE CHOSEN.
Mr.. a. B. Chandler Principal Of
the New Chimborazo
School.
TWO FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL
They Are w. F. Rudd and q.
Branch Binford-Subsltute
System Abolished.

The monthly meeting OF the City school
Board was held last night with the fol-
lowing members present: J. a. Capers.
chairman; r. f. Shine. Or. T. W. Stiff.
r. III. chldrey. chas. Hutzler. F. G. Ebel'
Or. III. u. HoEe Jr. Arthur q. Ga
w. r. Fox, superintendent. and e. =.
Walford, clerk and supervisor.
The superintendent's report shows total
roll for session, 12.13o. Monthly enroll
ment. 10,As4. Average per cent. OF at
tendance, 34.5. Average age OF pupils,
1875. These figures all bring an increase
over last year. The Introduction OF the
kindergarten and manual training has
been a decided success and the board
adopted plans for next session.
The board decided to dispense with the
list OF substitute teachers for the white
schools. the substituting to be done py
those on the reserve list. 1t was agreed
10 appoint reserve list Of thirty ana
also to elect 20 10 serye as plipll teacher.
The Board appointed a committee to
apply to the City Council for use o. the
Horse Guard Armory for school pur-
poses. 4.
Mr.. a. B. Chandler, Jr.. was elected
principal uf the new Chimborazo5 School.
and AR. W. f. Rudd. of Manchester. wa
chosen teacher In the High school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
STEAMBOATS,.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.,

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE. ~ y. l3
STEAMER OLD POINT COMFORT Ieayess
MONDAY. WEpSEsi3,iA .a, and ERtI,,AY 1, As
Nawport News, Giurelnont and James Rsysfi
inadngs and soaasetns o =, ols Point
MasnEssv for tho night u
prices Electric cars diIest @ wharf Fsrya
oniy $50 and 81 10 Norfolk. Mnsle ~ Gfaaa
Frelgkt received for abnye-named piaras apst
ali points in Eastern Nlrginis Snd North .earvsS
link. Irwin WfslS.pEtS NSA Aess 6sF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

/ REAL ESTATE For Rent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

BY Richmond Auctione Co..
1905 r. Main Street. Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

BY George ". Oliver, Auctioneer,
ALA w, Broad st. Phone 2275.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

Wm. y. PizzinI Company.
Real Estate ttttctioneers,
Tenth and Bank Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

Tho bond required Of the Special Com
missioner has been duly given.
5--' CHAS. o. SAVIIyLE, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

Call at our office for a copy of the map
or survey, Of this land. June IS-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

N. B.-Purchaser Of this property can
easily borrow two-thirds OF the purchase
money II desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

/ certify that the bonds required OF the
Special Commissioners Of the above men
toned DEGREES have been duly given.
CHARLES o. SAVILlE. Clerk. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

q t,NfNIss1oNHiRs SALE OF yAI-
~ LIABLE BIJsINEss AND RESI- RESI-
DENTAL PROPER Ri ES AS FOLLOWS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

WILLIAM ELLTsON,
A. Il. HOLIDAY,
n Special Commissioners.
=. Thompson Brown and Co., Auction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
White Reserve List.

B. chandler. 81. prlnclpal chlmboraso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
Saws He Can't Work.

Chief Culpepper has man on the
chain gang who will not work and the
chief is puzzled as to what to do with
the man. He says he is not able to
40 manual labor and has not worked
for years He looks big and strong
and Judge Toney will send him to the
county farm. where they make people
work. The man was fined IS in the
pClice court this: morning for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
BRIEF MENTION.

A. B. Fly Of Warner is in the city
today On business.
Chas. Lemon of Little Rock is the
guestof friends in the city.
Miss Ida Gelber Of Paragould is in
the city, the guest Of the Trulock.
G. w. Hitchcock of Little Rock is
among the business visitors in the
city
Ray Underwood of Stuttgart was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Governor Jeff Davis and John n.
Page of Little Rock were visitors in
the city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jolly of Mem
phis. Mr.. Virgil Owen of Wynne and
Mss MONTGOMERY of Memphis. who at.
tended the funeral of little Felix
Matthews. returned to their homes to-
day
Mir. and Mrs. L. J. Moore and son.
Oscar T. Moore. left yesterday for a
fcur weeks visit TO St Louis Mr..
Moore will visit relatives at Greencas-
castle Ind. before returning.
Among the out of town relatives
who attended the funeral of little Fe-
liz Matthews were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Jolly of Memphis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Owen of Wynne, Miss An.
Lie Montgomery of Memphis. Mrs.
Mont gomery of Wynne, the mother OF
Mrs. Matthews. and Mrs. Allen of
Memphis. the mother of Mr.. Clarence
Matthews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.
. + 4. + 4. + + + + + + + I.

Rev. Ross Moore addressed tho
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. A. Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. taking for his
subject: "The Kind of Religion
Young Man Needs" A large crowd
of young men listened to this address
with much interest,
Tonight the regular class meeting
basket ball teams will be organized at
the Y. NJ. C. A. for the coming season.
-Four teams will be organized and
regular schedule of exhibition games
will be arranged. From the members
of the four teams champion team
will be selected to represent the local
association in games that will be ar
ranged with teams from other asso-
Citations in the state. A challenge has
already been received from other as
sociations at Stamps, and Texarkana
also wants a game. Every member
of the y. NJ. c. A. is eligible to mem
bership on one of the four teams. Prac
E, tice will begin this week and the first
Exhibition game will be announced in
a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
THE SIX REASONS
GIVEN BY JOE T. ROBINSON FOR
OPPOSING CONTINUANCE OF
ROOSEVELTISM.
Commits Himself to Righteousness Of
Democratic Cause and Opposition
to Republicanism.

Hon. joe T. Ropinson has issued The
following circuar address to th9
voters of The Sixth congressional dis
trict:
Democratic victory is certain in Ar
Kansas in this campaign. but in
"doubtful states Il great battle is be
ing fought by the Democratic party
for free government and an honest ad-
nlinistra ion ef public affairs.
The Republican party his endorsed
principles aHd so@i1s 10 enforce poll
ctcs which | know you do not approve.
First: II stands tor eXtravagant eN
pcndtures. the present administra
ton for a given period having already
cost almost twice as much as th"
last Democratic administration.
Second: The public service has
been corrupted, and although thou
sands have been stolen from the
treasury. the peoples representatives
sation. and with few exceptions the
criminals have escaped punishment.
Third The party in power has re-
fused to declare a permanent policy
toward the Philippines. and after eX-
pending nearly $3.50, 100000 they are
no nearer a solution of the questions
involved than they were when we took
possession of the islands.
Fourth: Processing enmity to the
trusts, the Republican party has re-
fused to enforce the laws against
them, and has permitted them to rob
and plunder the people at will.
Fifth Credit for establishing tn
Bureau of Commerce and Labor *
claimed by the Republicans. and ycs
the head of that department. aft T col
Letting information relative TO the
Lrivate workings Of the trusts. was
made chairman of the national Re-
publican committees; the information
thus collected was withheld from the
public, and the trusts made to con-
tribute enormous sums to the Repub
lican campaign fund.
Sixth: Mr. Roosevelt. by his
course, has convinced the negro that
his party favors social equality and
negro domination in the south. ard an
effort is being made to reduce the rep
re esentaiion of southern states in con-
sress and in the electoral college on
the absurd theory that the ''elective
franchise has been unconstitutionally
lmted' in the south. If the Republi-
can party wins you may we'll fear that
this outrage will be eonsummated.
The Democratic party is pledged 1o
an honest and economical admnistra
Ton of the affairs of government i'll
conformity to the laws and the con
slitution. 1t advocates the suppression
of trusts. the reduction of the tariff
and an impartial punishment of offend
ers against the majesty of our law
Committing myself unqualifedly to
righteousness of our cause. and pledS-
ing myself when reelected to oppose
NTH all my power the iniquitOus pol
lev of the Roosevelt administration.
ask that you go the polls and vote for
me and the Parker electors on the S'h
dav of November, and exert yourself
to develop as great majority as pos
sible for the Democratic ticket.
Very truly,
JOE T. ROBINSON.
Democratic Nominee for Congress 9th
Cong Dist. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
LITTLE ROCK PAPER TO WRITE
THE TOWN.

The editor and manaser of the Lit
tx Rock Reporter is in the city and
Will write up the business houses OF
the town and the professional men.
The Reporter has several hundred
subscribers in Pine Bluff. Rev. Walls
sermon IN answer to Father Dawson
will o,so appear in the Saturdays's is.
Sue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend to our many friends our
most sincere thanks for their many
lNndreSses to us in the hour Of our
areat bereavement by the loss OF ouf
leved son.
MIR AND MRS. T.. c. MATTHEW'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
CRASHED INTO ARCH.

A runaway team of horses drawing
q brick wagon crashed into the Odd
Fellows welcome arch today at noon
and caused considerable excitement.
but no damage Both horses fell. but
neither was hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31
T. + + + 4. + + + + + + +
+ SOCIETY NOTES
/.
:, !. !. i. I. + + + + + + + + +

The following is from Houston,
Texas. paper: "The marriage of Miss
pertha V. Ives, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Ives and Mr. Morris M.
Jackson occurred this afternoon at
the residence of the brides parents,
1fOG Mckinney avenue, at , o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left immediate
~ after the ceremony for st. Louis
and other points in the cast before
departing for Los Angeles, Cal, their
future home The bride is well known
lin Texas society circles. Mr.. Jackson
iY prominent capitalist, interested
in East Texas oil fields.
Mr. Jackson formerly resided in
flnc Bluff. is we'll known here. and
his many friends in this city
Mrs. Bertha Frank formerly Of OF
tnnl}ya. Ia hus who has been visiting
islatiye, in England and Germany for
the past yer and a half has arrived
II She city TO make this place her per
maneht home. She will reside with
her daughter, Miss Clara Frank. cash
ier at the Dreyfus store
c. NJ Halstead and wife of Pine
Bluff, Ark, arrived in The city yester
dav on short visit. They have been
visiting In San Luis Postos. where
thav attended the wedding Of their sou.
Mr.. Halstead is trian dispatcher of
the Cotton Belt railroad.-City of
Mexico Herald.
There will be several Halloween
entertainments in the city this even
ing. among them being the one by
Miss Anna CAN'T to few of her more
intimate friends. and also one by Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Hearn in honor OF
Miss Clara Broadstreet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31

Some Of our Sealshipt
Oysters, the kind that come
IN the Patent Carriers. Ice
and Oysters separate, all the
saavor kept in, all the contain
ination kept out. The kind
of Oysters You have always
wished you could get. No
chemical preservative is ever
used with Sealshipt Oysters
( and they are guaranteed alb
4solutely pure, clean and fresh.
Just the opposite from the
@sdoped2 watered oysters
shipped i'll the dirty wooden
tubs. We give full measure
solid meats, Sealshipt Oysters
at a higher price are just as
cheap as the 'watered tub
oysters at a lower price. II
YOU want to pay high price
for water buy the tub oysters
il you don't want to p for
water but do desire to get iul
value for your money let u
send YOU some Of our genuine
SeaIshipt Oysters. You don
know how good any oyster cal
be until you have tried them
Price, 60c Quart.
STRAUSS & MILLER
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
A FEW PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS.

On business trip to Berry vile last Saturday we noticed much evidence of prosperity, The merchants report that they are doing more business this sea- son than is customary even at this time of the year. Crops were not so large as they have been in other years, but prices for all kinds of marketable pro- ducts have been better than ever before. The residence portion of Berryville has been built up wonderfully in the past twelve months and the business part has grown in proportion. Two of the finest and most up- to date bank buildings in the state have been completed and many other modern store rooms.
 The work of remodeling the court house is progressing nicely. The workmen are now laying the brick of the third story. On the suggestion of Judge Pullman the original design of rebuilding the court house was somewhat changed. The original plans called for cupola to be built in the center, directly over the main entrance. This has been changed to tower on either cor- ner of the front of the building. The towers will be built some 15 or 20 feet above the main building or as high as is necess-
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17

here, and we propose to keep up with the procession. r
 HE TRIBUNE has much to be proud of in the fact that it is one or o the most universally patron lzed papers that would be nos- slole to run in a community for any considerable length of time. Not a merchant in town refuses to use its columns in advertising when he has need of such ser- wee. Not to exceed one half dozen people in the whole com munlty refuse to take the paper on account of personal matters, and there is not one home in a dozen in the town, or for miles around, in which THE TRIBUNE is not a weekly and welcome visi- tor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
Fight will be Bitter.

Those who will persistin clos ing their ears against the con- tinual recommendation of Dr. Kings New Discovery for con, sumption, will have long and bitter fight with their troubles, ii not ended earlier by fatal terml- nation. Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss, has to say "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took pr. Kings New Discovery after everything else had failed Improvement came at once ano four bottles entirely cured her Guar anteed by Dr. Morrow Druggist. Price 5oc, and Sl.oo Trial bottles free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
Railroad Notes.

Engineer Wesley Clayton is running on the western division, between Eureka Springs and Seligman.
 Engineer Dobbins was called to St. Louis last week to the bed side of sister, who is dan gerously sick.
 Claim Agent Crump was on No. 5, Monday morning. He was going through to Marshall on business connected with his company.
 Albert Skelton, wEo has charge of the water service from Freeman to Harrison, reports the water supply to be holding up remarkably we'll considering the extremely dry season.
 Again w. H. Moler is on the market for a turkey. This time he wants a big fat gobbler that Has O00Il IldGCllCU III dil lIlCuUdU- or, raised in brooder and per- fectly gentle.
 Henry Lowe, one of the ''N. As" bright young brakemen, was up before Superintendent Man recently to take the required examination for conductor. The examinations for train and en- zine men on the St. l.. & N. A. are as rigid as are those on the main lines, and the brakeman or fireman who passes creditably is certainly thoroughly competent to handle the company's trains. We understand that Henry pass ed with flying colors. We are glad to hear it and would be glad to see you any time, Conductor Lowe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
EnOn Items.

Since the shower the other night we have been having some cold weather.
 w. D. Turner of Omaha began a ten days singing school Tues day. We hope that he will have a large number of pupils.
 The home of Mrs. Beal, a wid- ow, who with her son Robert re- sides 1 and 1-2 miles southeast of Enon was destroyed by fire. The fire had made such headway before discovered that no furni- ture was saved and Mrs. Beal es- capped only in her night clothes. The origin of the fire is unknown.