davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
A BLIZZARD
Holds Two States in Chill Embrace
Traffic Interrupted.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Following the ex-
treme cold wave of the past four days
the states of Iowa and Illinois have
had today and tonight a regular
northern blizzard. Snow blown into
drifts by varying east and north winds
are reported from all points in the
states named. The storm extends as
far east as the Pennsylvania line and
south to st. Louis with all indications
of keeping behind the frigid wave.
In the west Nebraska and South Da.
kota report heavy snow and wind.
storms.
Wires in the southwest territory are
down and communication is inter-
rupted. n-t
Reports from various northern
points are to the effect that furious
snowstorm is raging late tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07

CONTINUED From Page One.)
she wore, but he declared that It was
n souvenir which she valued very high
ly and that If he would bring it back
she would gladly give him the price
Of the ring which she said was $500
or $500. This remark apparently touch
ed Smith and he returned the ring.
She then asked him If he was hun
CRY and rang for the butler. Smith
assured her that he was not hungry
and as the butler appeared she waved
him back an cautioned the highway
man against the slippery steps. The
police are looking for this place and
expect to locate the woman soon.
Smith also related some interesting
facts concerning his visits to the Ship
man and Talbot residences and the
Delta Phi Frat" house. He said that
he had called up the Office of morn
ing paper, which had offered reward
for his arrest, and asked them If they
would entertain an offer from the
bandit" himself
The plunder which Smith got
amounted to about $3.50 and when
asked II nobody shared his spoils with
him, he remarked;
.I want ii thoroughly understood
that am alone in this affair. No
body helped me-"
An extra guard has been placed
over Smith as the officials fear an
attempt at suicide. n, 4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
DANCING PAVILION
At Akron While Being Moved Across
Lake Broke Through Ice
aal CasL

and Sank.
Akron, o.. Feb. 5.-An attempt was
made today to move a large two
story dancing pavilion from Randolph
park across the lake to an island In
the center of the lake. All went we'll
until the ice on the lake was reach
ed. Many men were engaged in the
work and the building had nearly
reached its destination when suddenly
the ice gave way, precipitating the
building into the water. The workmen
had narrow escapes. put as the water
was only few feet deep they were all
rescued.
The building was 46 by 92 feet and
weighed ITS tons. 1t originally cost
$1,000 An effort will be made to raise
it, failing in which it will be disman-
tied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
Fire In a Residence.

Fire which did several hundred dol
lars damage broke out in the cellar of
the residence owned by o. Kline at
S07 Lafayette street yesterday morn
ing. The house is occupied by He
brew. The blaze burned its way
from the cellar of the building up be-
tween the weather boarding until I
had reached the second floor. Cen
trail Engine house responded to the
alarm. ~ sc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
Month after Month

cold clings to you. The cough seems
to tear holes in the delicate tissues of
the throat and lungs. You lose weight
and you wonder If you are threatened
with disease you scarcelydare to oname.
Are you aware that even a stubborn
and long-neglected cold Is cured with
Aliens Lung Balsam? Do not spend
more OF your life in coughing and wor.
ryinQ. "A "S-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07

a floor Of some kind and a gutter
about six or eight inches deep and
sixteen or eighteen inches wide be-
hind the cows; it is an easy matter
to keep the COW and stable clean.
The barn should be cleaned both
morning and night.-Ranch and
Range.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07

Lowest CoIonlst Rates to the West
The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will from March 1st to May 18th
sell Colonists tickets to California,
Oregon, Washington, British Colum.
bia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at
greatly reduced rates. For further
information apply TO w. d. Jones,
=. Pa, s1s Park Bldg, Pittsburg.
Pa. s,as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
While there is life there is hope.

"h'e tneTe - Nte tnerc is nope.
was afflicted with catarrh; could neither
taste nor smell and could hear but little,
Ely,s Cream Balm cured it.-Marcus q.
Crea m Balm reached me safely and the
effect is surprising. Mysson says the first
fully. Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Dover, NH?
The Balm does not ir ritate or cause sneez-
ing: Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed
by Ely Brothers. % Warren st., New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
BANDIT SMITH
MAKES CONFESSION

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
GET NEW FOODS FROM sAvA0es
They Have Taught World TO Use Many
1Delicactes.

They Have Taught World TO Use Many
1Deiicacies.
Man will eat 2OO or 800 more foods
In the year 900 than he eats now,
said a chemist. A movement L. on
foot among the worlds governments
to Increase the varieties Of our foods
and every week, from somewhere or
other. a new vegetable or fruit or nut
Is added to the international bill Of
fare. 1t Ia by u study Of the food
Of avages that we get our new foods.
says the Weeks Progress. Ssvages
cut many things We regard as weeds
Or polsons, but which We can refine.
That is how We got our new deli.
cacies IN the past. Eggplant and TO.
matOes. for instance, We had never
thought Of eating till certain Peru.
Wan savages showed us the way.
Oats. barley and rye originated from
weeds that grew Oh the shores Of the
Mediterranean. The buckwheat came
from a wild siberian pant. Melons.
cucumbers. horscradish and onions
were weeds of the east. The pumpkin
was regarded us u poison for u long
time and with no little fear did some
adventurous person Of the past test 1t
as food. Turning to the foods Of our
future. We md that the Klamath In.
dians alone cut forty kinds Of vege.
tables that are unknown to us. Sci.
cntists are testing these vegetables,
and are finding them to be palat able
and nutritious.
Among them Il the wichpi, which
grows on the margins Of the Western
lakes. Its stems contain a white pith
that. eaten raw, II as sweet and pleas.
mt as lump Of milk chocolate. Then
there Is the k0tsOnOka. or goose foot.
The goose foot bears In August small
black seeds. These seeds the Kla.
maths roast. grind and make into
cakes AMI Cruel. The wOkas. or vel.
low water lily. II the Klamath's sta.
pie food. II Is made Into bread aud
into pOrridge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
CHAPTER Xiv.-tContinued)

"No. Missy; hut ] daresay. n thunder
h beak. ms have sent me to prison; and
how | have got you In prison. too. No
tomin' out. wi'out paying " your fine.
by dear" The scamp laid hold Of poor
traces trembling hand. and drew h,r
towards him: while she tried vainly to
,hrick. for her voice had forsaken her
when bodily down went the rabbit man.
felled by n most inconsiderate blow. lie
dropped 80 suddenly that he fetched poor
Grace to her knees. by his violent grasp
IL her: and when he let 20. she could
not get NJ for a moment. because her
head went round. Then two strong hands
were put into hers: and she arose and
faced a young gentleman.
In her confusion. and sense Of vile In
dignity, she did the natural thing. She
staggered away to a tree. and spread
both hands before her eyes. aud burst
forth sohbing. MS " her heart would
break. Instead Of approaching to com.
fort her. the young man applied himself
frst to revenge. lie espied on the path
the stick Of the PROSTATE rabbit man.
end laid hold Of Il. Then striving to keep
bis conscience clear. and by no means
bit a man on the ground. he seized the
poor dealer In fur by the neck and prop.
ped him well up In a saplin fork. Hav-
Ing him thus well situated for penal OPP
sratiOns. he proceeded 70 exhaust the
utility Of the stick. by breaking II over
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
Grips, The CARRIER
r. .. BL A MORE
Author Of IL RNA DOONE" "ALIcE LORRAINE" ETC., ETC.
IA DO0NE." "ALIcE LORRAINE" ETC., ETC.

say" the young lady answered decisive
ly: "nnd ! never mean to wander So far
again. Still. when | know that you are
bOtanizing: or rather. | mean when u
gentleman is near--but | also can never
express myself. You never must come
oh. l mean goodbye. But I feel that
you ought to be careful because that
bad man may lie In wait for you"
That evening Grace made one more
trial to procure n little comfort In her
own affairs. In the dark low parlOr Of
the cottage. where she had lived for the
last three months. with only Miss Patch
and u deaf old woman for company and
comfort. she sat by the fire and stitched
hard. to abide her opportunity. At the
corner Of the table sat the good Miss
Patch. with her spcctacles on. and occa.
sionally nod,ling over her favorite author,
Ezekiel.
This tail and very clear.mindcd lady
wns by M in-and.out kind of way related
to Squire Oglnnder. She called him her
"brother;' and the Squire once had gone
40 far as to call her his sister" Still
that. 10 his mind. was a piece Of Aattery.
From no pride on his part: but becan
Of his ever.abiding excavation Of her
fnther--tbe wrll.known Captain Patch.
Captain Patch was the man who mar.
ried the last Squire Oglander's second
wife, that n TO Say. our good SQuire's
stepmother. Captain Patch took her for
her life-lntersst under the Oglandpr set.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
Asa PreCau(tOn,

The old story Of the man who saw
on the rail OF the organ gallery In a
little Western church placard bear
Ing the words. Don't shoot the or.
ganist. lie Is doing the best he can"
has lately been matched by another
somewhat like 1t. A. man recently re-
turned from a mining region, where.
on sunday, he attended u service In
the only church for miles around. As
he entered, the strains of an organ,
apparently In great distress, reached
his ears, and when he was seated he
looked up to discover who the player
was. ON the back of the parlor or
gan which stood on the platform was
Il neatly lettercd square of paste
board which read, Come up ana try
1t yourself"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
a simple Device.

by making a hole through a piece Of
paper or n card with pin. moving the
pin few times round the hole to give
II u smooth edge. holding the pin hole
close to the eye, and looking at printed
or other matter held at the normal
reading distance, there is perfect def.
milton. aud any one who requires to
use glaasses to read can with this
device read anything. When a pin
hole Is held to both eyes at the same
time, there IL u great improvement
over one. with perfect binocular ef.
feet. The field OF view Ia much small.
er than that seen when glasses are
used. There IL less light and no
magnifcation. The importance and
utility Of this simple device In many
circumstances Is obvious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08

Element; and sterling friends Of his de.
clared him much too cheap at the money.
But the Oglanders took quite the con.
trary view, and hated his name while he
drew their cash. Yet the CAPTAIN pro.
ceeded to have a large family. Of whom
this Hannah Patch was the eldest.
"Oh, Aunty," said Grace, "when shall
I hear from my fathery''
Young girls must submit 70 those
whose duty II IN TO guide them. The
principles, or want Of principle, incul.
Gated now by bad education. can lead 10
nothing else but ruin and disgrace. How
different oil was when was young! My
gallant and spirited father. well known
as brave defender Of his country. would
never have dreamed Of allowing us to be
inquisitive 40 TO his whereabouts. Hut
all things are subverted now; dlial duty
II thug unknown"
''Oh. but Aunty, Of course We never
pretend TO be half a. good a. you were.
Still ] don't think that you can con.
clude that ] do not love my dear father.
because ! am not one bit afraid Of him. "
Don't cry, child. 1t In foolish and
weak. All things are ordered for our
good"
Then crying must be ordered for our
good. or We should be able TO help Il,
ma'am. But yon can't call It crying,
when ] do just what I do. II In such a
been away more than u week at a time
from my darling father. until now: aud
now II Is fifteen weeks and five days
since ] saw him! oh, It IL dreadful to
think Of it,
Every well. my dear. II may be fifty
weeks, or fifty years. II the Lord no wills.
Self-cOmmand II one Of the very first les.
sons that all human beings must learn"
"Yes, ! know all that. Aud do com.
mand myself to the very utmost. You
know that you praised me-Iuite praised
Inc yesterday: which " u rare thing for
you to do. What did you say then !
Please not to retract, and spoil the whole
beauty Of your good word"
"No, my dear child. you need not BE-
afraid, Whenever you deserve praise,
you shall have II. You saw an old sack
with the name of 'Beckley' on II. aud
although you We're silly enough 10 set "a
and kiss It. as II 1t were your father
you positively did not shed one tear
'For which ! deserve n gold medal a
least. ! should like to have 1t for my
counterpart: hut You sent 1t away most
| ruthlcssly. Now ] want to know. Aunty
how 1t come to be hcre--milcs. leagues
longitudrs. away from darling l,eckley:'
Miss Patch locked Il little stern again
at this. She perceived that her duty
was To tell some stories. IN q case OF
this kind. wherein the end justified III,
means 50 pnram0untly. Still every new
story which she had I'm foil soo,noa 4,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
GRACES TREMBLING HANDS
DREW HER TOWARDS

its owners back. The calm wood echoed
with the sound Of wooden thumps. and
the young buds trembled ut the activity
Of a stick.
"Mercy" cried the rabbit man. "iou
Be sooin' outside Of the bargain. sir"
"Oh. dOn't--oh. please don't!" Grace
exclaimed, running forth from her retire.
ment. II dare ray he did not know any
better. Poor fellow. he has had quite
enough. oh. stop. do stop, for my sake
For nothing else--in the world
would I stop" said the youth. who was
breathless with hitting 10 hard. and still
looking yearningly Mt the stick. now
Splinterei by ~ much exercise; but II
you beg him on. he gets OF. Of course
thuogh he has not had half enough Of
It. You vile black rascal, will you ever
look at q young lady In your life again r
"Oh, no, sir--oh. no. sir!" cried che
rabbit man. rubbing himself all over.
"lDO zee let me whisper word to you.
III ! see your filthy sneakinx face
two seconds more. Ill take q new stick
Ia you. and much tougher one. Out Of
my sight with your carbon"
Black George. with Amusement and
fury, gaxed ut the stern and threaten.
Ing cOuntenance. Then, seeing the 81.
how beginning to lit. he hObbled. az fast
as his bruises allowed. to his bundle OF
skins In the brhShwOOd. Then with 4
whimper and SWIVEL he passed the broken
stafi. now thrown at him. aud with ex-
aggerated limps depa rted.
"Soe 70 7 don.t show this N vour yov.
.r,or" no m,t,ereli- M no turned h"cL
and s.owisd when o,t ~ s,vht md hs.r.
inc. ~ never were tool IN an over . io,
In NJ, nv M. afors wsra I, IN. mi,
"a, hiding Ike tha,w he yr,mhisd ms
h. "uilaI "ut n sovcrcivn md Io"Ls
~ /, "rive bulI Womb hardly cover
i, whv the vo,np cove emit n, hssr
,",d nor, ahout H. A scnrvv ;oLo""
'.', .',,,r,,, ;nL. ,i,,, on, :, 80, T.,
' 49, ~ S"r:, onhs" ~
"oyinv him fins IN n,rsuo h;s IL.
-. r,nro Sonny Chris,nnher Sh.rn Will,
80. ..,t ,.,,,,,,, a, IN. god in,L ~,
~ ,I,;, ,mrn.J ,oword Urona ,,,h,
""s ,r"mniin, md h,nvhinv. md no tram.
Ia .n% h,,,shoI Il, h,s ,nrn n, no,
' -, ~" ~, ." .orrw I No.. ,r,ah,a,a1 non, Z,
L., Ia T." ,h" mos, s"hm;SS,, e NO.. Wv" -,
a." "ona yam m"r. harm ,hs, "n,I
inv a"". !"" , nil, % w., " I so",
t te"'' y "''9 ''' W." " ''''' wv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
An ExcepttOn To the Rule.

IAN women, It seems, do not love
hattery." said a clerk who works In Q
Main street shoe store. yesterday.
'"rhis morning woman who had Q
No. u foot came In for pair Of shoes.
1t has always been my experience that
such women like to be told their feet
are not large. In cases like hers We
usually call her shoe two sizes smaller
than 1t really IL. Following this Gus.
tom, ! said. ! think, madam that
yOu'll take about II No. 1 shoe Then
abe surprised me. Gathering up her
bundles. she said: You don't under.
stand your business. young man. Any
experienced clerk could see that need
at least No. q. DO you think want
to kill myself wearing tight shoes2'
And out she went."-Kansas City
Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08

md ths wov nv fo,hor ,oo,s or.. .hs
hnS~s 81 .,oi' f,r liz o.r, ", ,te .n.,
of do lana. nrd lii rrn,,r s;s,nr No.,
si,,;ns "n ~ ;s sn. ,,n,n.t uan, o. -.
,ontaS ~. o,5 iii W,,t.,,, "" .,,,s we
olon. n,oj n,n,. a,d ,mr W,rr sn,,;ms
bor e,n ' ~, ,;, "" . I 'm ' ,h. ' US
goes rnbhpy HE hno,s no 70 he would
h,y. .vnnn w. ~, y" W "ou'n
hon J,ar. . 'se W 'ne ,, nuns o"' nm, nnu
vou hrnugh, ~ tior H. ;o.,u!, m.,,
crown 1,rin,.y. onJ cr;m,s un,,;,o CIV
his hand I;lo Elm, ,,,i rr;,p;m. u
II wos a rrnnd ill.,, " III, amm.n I'LL /,
aver COO !, n, a"o;,, y, A""''' '""'
..w",, u.a n "s"" ain mai.
10 ..,, -, ~" WI 'ose ,e's ".''e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08
EOOlisl, Investment.

Wife-JOhn. Wen never be able to
save cent II you don't quit being so
extravagant.
Husband-Why, my dear, I'm not at
all eXtravagant.
Wlfe-Yes, you are. There's that
accident policy you bought nearly q
year ago, and you haven't even used
1t once; II that isn't extravaganza, !
don't know what Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08

Revenge Is gun that kicks much
harder than II shoots.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-14

About the only things that are really too cheap here now are lands and cattle. IL IS most as. suredly fneatime to start a large cattle ranch, since you can buy the land for song and get the cattle thrown in for good measure.
 For sale or trade. d second hand surrey, as good as new. Reason for disposing of 1t is, it is most too heavy for one horse and owner does not care to keep two. Will sell cheap for cash or give 1t in trade for good horse or mule. For particulars apply at this office.
 The attention of our readers, is called to the advertisement of the Monticello Bank and Trust Co.,. which appears in to-day's paper. This IS one of the strongest fuan- eial institutions in this portion of Arkansas, and people who have surplus funds can find a safe de pository with this Bank, and for time deposits can get reasonable interest.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-14

 Mesdames O J. and ]. T. Lind sey and children visited Arkansas City last week.
 Solid Silver Toilet Sets in beau #tiful designs at
 Star Jewe1ry Go. Col. R. \. Buckner, of Der mott, was legal visitor to our town this week.
 Full decorated and white dinner sets from $6.oo to SIS oo.
 Hankins' Hardware Co. pr. l. $. Dunn. of Warren, vis- tied relatives and friends, here. this week.
 Lockets, Neck Chains, Crosses, etc, at
 Star Jewelry Go. MT. ]. T. Duncan, of Tillar, was a business visitor to onr town this week.
 1S47 Rogers silver knives, forks and spoons sold cheap at
 Hankins' Hardware Cos. Mr. A. TT. Gotham made busi- ness "trip to Little Rock the first of this week.
 For Rent-One 4 room dwelling, West of Boiling Avenue. Apply to B. A Hardy. If. Mrs. E. c. Hyatt has returned from d visit to relatives at Ft. i Worth, Texas.
 Diamond Rings, Brooches and Stick Pins at
 Star Jewelry Go. Mir. Add Hogue. of Lake Vii. lage, was here on visit to rela- tives this week.
 Handsomest line of holiday chi na ever brought to Monticello.
 Hankins' Hardware Go. NIT. Mel Rankin, of Lake Vii lage, was visitor to our city this week.
 Special prices on plated ware in knives and forks, childs sets, etc.
 Star Jewelry Go. MT. and Mrs. T. A. NcVay, of Pine Bluff, were here on a visit to relatives last week. Wilson heaters heat best and last longer,
 HanlSins Hardware Go. Xmas will soon be here. The toy pistol has arrived "once, al- ready. '
 Sterling silver and pearl handle knife and fork sets.
 Star JewelIy Co. MT. Frank Powell, of Jackson, Miss, is here on visit to his fam fly.
 Rich cut glass and hand paint ed china at
 Star Jewelry Go.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-14
D. T. Hyatt.

LOST About two months ago, one jersey cow, red or cream color, marked with crop and split in each ear; one two year cid dark brown beifer marked with crop and split in each car, split dropped down on right ear, and one five months old bull calf unmarked. Any informa- ton furnished me by postal or otherwise leading tos recovery ol said cattle will be paid for.
 Y. Mann,
 Hamburg, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-14

FoR RFNr-Dweliing, with mating, shades. heaters, cooking stove. See Ed. Spencer. 4t Gun Metal, Silver and Nickel watches for boys at
 Star Jewelry Go. MT Pope Blythe has returned from Fayetteville, where he has been working.
 We have beautiful selection of watches for ladies'
 Star Jewelry Go. More big sales, by merchants, have been going on for the past week.
 Don't give your hides away. Sell them to
 If McVay & Marks. MT. Adam Clark. IT,, of Arka- delphia, was d visitor to to our city last week.
 Tea spoons, dessert spoons and table spoons at
 Star Jewelry Go. R. E. Vance Bordeaux invites you to visit his Holiday Store on North side of Square. If. Gifts too numerous to mention at
 Star Jewelry Go. Mir. Garvin Cavaness made a business trip to the bottom coun- try this week.
 Hat Pins, Baby Pins and Cuff Pins i'll pretty patterns at
 Star Jewelry Go. MT. Harry Hankins, IT,, made q business trip to Hamburg the first of this week.
 Pearl and stag handle carving sets at
 Star Jewelry Go. FOR SALR-Lot of new furni ture, lamps, etc. See Ed. Spen- cer. At A beautiful line of Gold and Silver mounted Umbrellas for la dies or gentlemen at
 Star Jewelry Go. MT. C. T. Kennedy and family left last Saturday for Dermott, where they will reside in the flu ture.
 Fobs, Chains, Charms, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons; appropriate gifts for men at
 Star Jewelry Go. The grandest display of Xmas goods ever before in the city in the Chesnutt old store on North side of Square. If. We have lot of loose diamonds which are perfect in cutting and flawless, ranging from 1a carat to 2H carats which we absolutely guarantee as to quality and price.
 Star Jewelry Go.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-14
Loca7 Yteras-

For collards, see |. 5. TitIsa. Have you been to the Star Jew elry Go?
 We are the hide buyers. If McVay X Marks. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. If The Depot village continues to grow.
 Chafing Dishes of all sizes.
 Star Jewelry Go. Our new depot will soon be ready for use. V We are the produce dealers. If NlcNay X Marks. Clocks Of every description al
 Star JeWeiry Co. Cotton-seed and the products are getting unreasonably high. Miss Belle Lambert visited friends at Wilmott this week. We want both cattle and hogs. If. McNay X Mark. Visit the Holiday store on North side of Square. ,t' Spectacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. tt Jim Brown, Esq, of Hamburg, was here on business this week. Novelties of every description at Star Jewelry Go.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion. FOR SALE-A good family horse. Apply to C. ". Curry. Born, to mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boon, on the nth inst, boy. Have you been to the Star Jew elry Co's1
 Chatting dishes with best Ro- chester burners.
 Hankins' Hardware Co. Chancery Court convened here last Monday, Judge Nj. L. Hawkins pysidi"g.
 FOR SALE-My residence on East University Street.
 If. $. G. Binns. Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas Ivers at
 If Bordeaux Drug Store. Baby Rings, Misses Rings, La dies Rings and rings for boys and men at
 Star JeweIry Go.