davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04

asgsnf nAr1an ,pSss Gfs bop aaro-
line. ilrO GGoieifrdBe bon efilem
@d8soH BET StfaBettbnhtt @eieQ-
idoft getroffen uno oqe Snioiien ollf
Die StraBe geidleubert. 5rou Sbiele
erlitt eine Gerlebitng OFT 0er redten
Selte uno Dem redtcn 2ltbe; 60
pbie mur0e oil Der linfen Sono oer-
lebt, uro Die gnoeren e"rlitten gleidl-
falls lcifte Serlebungen. Sic fpur.
ben ip0ter in ibre8obnling 9ebrodt,
mo lie ii6 bolo pou Dem ollSgeitan-
benen Sdreden erbolten. Gas @e.
fGbrt ipuroe I'M 9etroge bon $25 be-
idGOi9t.
Son einem Reger It o f.
len - Sobn YieB bonn Eotopseo-
Ned bot Der Eoli8ei bon Baltimore
County gemeIoet, ooB i'm Elm Neger,
ser olti Der 5orm urbeitete, I'M alei-
buugSltiide int @ertbe BON $44 be.
ltobleu babe. 9iS ieet lit Der Reger
nod nldt eingefnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04

Sobn ". Sobnion aus 9roof.
Inn fiel in Springiielo, Moii., tp1b.
reno Der Bornabme nplr Heporatlt.
rem bon elmer 175 SUB boben Sele.
gropbenitange fir brabtloie 2eihlng
berunter Ii. trltg, auf lpeid)en Sono
auifaIlenb. einen oreifaben 8ein.
.britd, iiub Gerletungen am Hiidgrat
hapou.f SroBoem beitebt Goifmana.
ihn am 2eben SIT erbalten, j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04

3oltete i'm $25. - Ser
Neger 8obert $. Sones, 5ubrmanr
eines 8iergeIponns, poute an 8reeu.
mount uno Nortb . Ioenue nid,t
BON StroBenbobngeleiie meiden uro
purbe oesbalb pom aooi Grammar
um $25 nno Soften erleidtert.
GnoIify ermi d. t. - Der tS-
i1brige hilbert Wiqer bon Ir. 1883,
0oobpeorsS iroBe, neId)er bon @oI.
ter Blum oem t~5.iobrigen Sobu
bes Srn. anbreip Blum bon Nr.
415, Observation-Disclosures, beidnlbiat
miro, anfongs Rdrs oieies Sobres
$500 BON ibnt erbolten 5u baben, Die
or (glum) ieinem Better enttuenbet
bate, lit aeItern aberio enolid) bon
brn 9cteftips RiQer uno SnI aufs
aeipiirt unb perboitet porben. Gr
miro beiite pom aabi 8rannan I'M
mittleren Stotioi,Sbauie ouf Die an-
idilbigiing perbort Deroe1t, bon
0nlter Blum 5000 e%mpiangen SIT
boben, miiieno, oaB Oerielbe Gas
@elb ieinem Batter 9eItoblen botte.
Ser iurige Blum bafte int @or5en
$275 enitpenbet, mie Die Inid)uloi.
gllng bomaIs Tim M1r5) lantete,
ulto murbe Dem Siigenoritter
SeuisIer poraefiihrt, ipcld)er i'm IN.
ter EaroIe cntlicb mito 'icihcm Eater
ifbe~rliefcrte. f.esrans 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
lin, Gielb nnb 0icdlt.

Sr. Iler. grbipn eriud,t Oos @eriht,
Die .Morplono Eelcp5on 1t. Sc
leeropben 60" o~b5uboItcn, ibr
Iripilegium foItcnlo3 ser Bal
tintore electric Eorpcr So" aus.
Suliefern.
Sm areisgeridte Nr. > IicB Der be.
fonnte 9anfier IlCr. Nrolun ollrdl
Die anlu0lte u. SrOinr 8roB nllo
.. Sotpca @rismoI0, ilm., cine alo.
&c einretdlGuin mclder nm eincn
Ginbultsbeiehl fir ole Neomten ltr9
0ireftoron DER aMeor0tauo q clcpbone
II. Gelegrupbl So" criuht miro. Die.
ielben ioleit ndmlih ~obacboltcn tper-
oelt, oie @ered)tlomcf liir elrftriide
Strobtn : gelcnd'tltr2 mclbe Die
Gelcpbpn g@eiellido't bclitt, o6ne
geniiqenoe Gntih0Oi0uuq an Die
Baltimore electric &olper 60" 81,
ilb%ertrogen. Ole GcIcpbon : @eien.
lhoit bot Gin gtticntopitol bon ciner
Wfiaion Collars, lt10 Nr. 9rolun be.
list fir 100000 Gtticu. Gr prriuht,
sic Baltimore electric Enper 60"
SIT Smingen, Der o2torDIono Sele.
pbon II. Selegrapb 80" cine gerehte
Mietbe ODER ben @Crtb iiir Die sc.
nilbllng Der @ered)tIome 81 be5oblen.
Sic 8riinber boben bebolptet, bob
baS elcftriid)e 2id)tQcihGit fir oia
8eieQihait BON 100000 bis $780,
900 pro Sobr pcrtb lei. &r. 9rolun
logt in ieineralo9c, Dab, mern benz
10 it, Die Baltimore electric Eolper
Co." melhe ielbit Dos 8cIh0it niht
betreiben fam, fir @%cnubung Der
8erehtiome Der 2cIcpbon e @eleIl.
ldnft oieiclbe lebr gut 0aiilr be5oblcn
iollte. Sn Der lon9en alooeldritt
miro Yrolioent @cbb beifuloigt, ocn
0ansen Ylon inicenirt 5l boben. GeS,
0Ieidcn ioqen Sr. @cbb nn6 onbe,c
0ean1te Der Selepbon = 8eieuihoft
groBe @elpinnc aus ibrer onttlidelt
Stc1irng gc5o9en boben. alssftionGr
Der Selepbon @clca1doft perldngt
Sr. 9roipn, bob ben Nftionoren Elm
qered)tcr YreiS fir bic Der Eoiper-
Gompagnie iiber9cbcne 8eredtlonlc
ge5oblt mcroe. Gr pcrlungt, bob &r.
@cbb ein %offencs @cItGnbniB iibcr
Ole Sronsoftionen in oicier Nngele-
genbcit Dor Dem @cridbte oblcgt. 9iS
oobin ioit baS @criht irgcnb uelde
lueiteren Sdritte Der beibeh 8elell.
lhoiten perbinoerlr. 1Sr. 9roiun be.
iinbet iid in europa, bod bot er lei
llcn InipGIien bierieIblt polle Allto'
ritGt ertbeilt. tb aw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04

Ole Nuf bar ih all Der GOT.
nan. un0 @orHerlttnbt nllroe &c.
tern Morgen iriib 'olrd) Die Iuie
rOtoroer!" mo nEoli5ei!" olarmirt,
Delde ans bem Sofroumc BON Srr.
Sobn Gurceu'S Soit$ Rr. 506, Gon.
tpapltraBe, erihoQten. Iu8 Heiultat
mar, oaB bic Foli5ti iid) olh prompt
einiteatc ltnb fttt5e 3eit oaralliSrou
emma &. Stone. ipeld)e in Dem ge.
nonntcn &nuic mobnt, IN Der peltli.
den Eoli5eiitation binter ibpe0ii6ea
8uroinen lab. Sn Grmongelung
bon $5t.45 manoerte 6rou Stone
ouf 60 Gage naf) Dem 8eIdngniB.
Sr. Erlrcel ingte bel oenn 8erbore
aus, Dob Die 6roli, nelde felt fur3cr
Belt in Ieinem Sollle mobnte, lebr 81.
tiers ipGt NadtS nad) Saltle ST. font
men pflcgte mo Damn g~elpobnli6 ei.
men Se%iocnrooau perilbte. 0eltern
Worgen fam lie NIT 5ipei Wannern
noh Sauic, ul0 on Dos Irio cine
laute Gonpcrlation fiibrte, miidte
lid Sr. BltrCeu Elm. 9o8 Heillltat
mar cine &eilerei, bel peld)erEurcca
10 itorf bon ieillen @egnern beorGngt
murbe, oob er cinen ShuB obieuer-
te. Die bei0en Sreunbe bon sSrolt
Stone ergriiicn oorolifbin Die Slitbi,
nGbrenb Die 6rou megen HltbeIto.
rung oerboitct lpuroe.
Gle yWf crDldn0er z AT B.
It Ii nj men 3 d) II c" 81 Sreoerid
5eigt I'M oIcutIhenG
an, bab Der nGd)Ite Sobres SIRIUS
om 5peiten Qtttmod I'M Septembes
beainnt ltr0 Npplifotionen Inn gllf.
nobme an ben Brin3ipol Charles ".
Gin 81 6reOerid geridtet neroea
miiiien. Qieico Snititut lit zines Der
om 9eitcn lciner art aus9eltotteten
| Snititllte iiir lanbe i'm gan5en Sons
De. 3uoem utaft Die geiunoe 2o9e
Der Stoot 6reoerid nns Snltitut ST
einem Der bcgcbrenspertbelten. 6rc-
oerid liegt uttgeidbr 60 Mieilen bon
Baltimore uno 40 Meilen pom @ai6'
inston. gcute melde, Iomilicn fel,-
men, in. oencn toube ailioer iinb, mel
DIE nod lrie Elm ioIdes Snltittt be-
iudt ha6cn. iQlten Die eltern aiit
oos SllItitlt in Sreoerid aiimerfion
MAIDEN ooer auf Die Nn5eiae i'm
n9euti6en Gorreiponoenten" binlpei'
len.
Bonn 2icb6aber miBbor IL
beIt. 49, .5Quire" 6rieoel modte
geitern Nahmittag in Der oitliden
Holi5eiitotion fur5en Ero5eb nit
uGomen oc5 @oof.~ Sobn Rilep, Elm
3ubdlter, wuroe beiduloiat, Die 36
Sabre olte Ellie Gong an Der ode
bon SprinQitroBe ,rnb eonton-slpe.
idpper n~ibbanoelt alt babcu, 10 DOB
! Oielel6e iu betpnBtloiern 3uitanoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04

BON Ebilahelpbia, Go, 5lge9cn- Gas
glnanortierunaS Gontite mcI0cte,
bob eS oos nSoIlonbrSouie" at
Morfet-, nobe 9roooitroBe, filr oo@
SGngerieit in Nemorf, RS ol9
&ollptQuortier oeS nIrion" geipGblt
babe. 9os Gonite beltano aus ocl1
$50. u. SonoloB Geo. Sitting, Sol
9iouihl 6. &obrer, $. 8refe ln0 g.,
2effert. @eihloiien murbe, an n0d-
item Mitttpof Die Singitunbc I'M
STANDARDIZATION o~b5ubolten.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
sToRE-wINDow MUSEUM" ]"
Attractive and Instructive Display Which Draws Trade in the
 Drug Line.

Perhaps the most dignified meshod of turing crowds is the one invented by a firm of wholesale druggists that exhibits the various stages in the manufacture of well-known drugs, from the crude original mineral or the original plant down to the familiar final products, says Pearsons Maga- zine. There, for instance, is the qui- nine exhibit, neatly labeled and boxed, showing quinine in it's various stages of manufacture up to the faty, snowy powder. the taste of which is more bitter than gall Copper ores are dis played, showing, step by step. how the metal is taken out of the mineral. and how, step by step, the manufacturer produces the beautiful sky-blue Jumps of sulphate of copper, one of the rank est of poisons. Opium peoples are there. in full bloom and otherwise. and the different exhibits show, stage by stage. the different products that lead eventually to the finished product or this plant, the nerve-deadening opium.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
GROWTH OF ENGLISH FEET
Shoes of Old-Time Beauties Too Small for Modern Women
 to Wear.

That the race of women is growing taller, and that the small hands and feet on which our ancestresses prided themselves are disappearing in favor of large and useful extremities, was borne in upon me recently, says a writer in the London Graphic when, visiting a museum. I observed in a glass case some shoes, relies of an earlier century.
 There was the shoe of Catherine de Medici, somewhat clumsy. with high heel fastened to fiat sole. and mar row toe tapering to square end, but yet small in dimension.
 There was the black satin heelless slipper. marvellously straight and mar row, of the Empress Josephine, little slipper absolutely suited to the dainty. languorous Creole, who reclined on a sofa and twisted her favorite cash eiere shawls around her in picturesque and careless folds.
 But the wonder of wonders to me was the tiny brocade shoe. very Gin
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Tip to Congress.

Tip to Congress. It is better to frank dirty linen and send 1t home than to wash il out in congress.-Boston Transcript.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
MT. Butt-In in Business.

The 'butt-in" idea has been converted to practical use. Various lines of whole sale trade now utilize it. Ul.on applica- tion retail dealers are supplied with free advertising cards, on the back of which the following is printed:
 American Federation of Butters. Membership Ticket; not transferable. This certiiies that t- is entitled to butt in at all conversations, whether public or private. Bill Goat. president. Nan Goat. secretary. Season 1905. See c. her side for password.
 On the front appears the ia9urfac.ur
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Wants Pay from the Czar.

MT. Seddon, the premier of New Zea- land, is being pestered by constituent who wants him to collect little debt of f20,000 from the czar, repeated appli- cations to St. Petersburg having had no result. It seems that a couple of years ago the applicant solved to his own sat- isfaction the problem of the determina- ticn of sex and communicated the secret to the czar. This fact and the recent birth of an heir to the Russian throne he regards as standing in the relation of cause and deffect.-London Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

derellas slipper, high-heeled and gold embroidered, of the Frincesse de Lam- balle that innocent and lovely crea- ture, whose charming head, dressed by a hairdresser pressed into service, was after death carried on a pike and held up to Queen Marie Antoinette's win dow by the ruthless mob.
 Such little shoe can hardly be con- ceived. It is no bigger than q child's, and I doubt if any woman of to-day could put it on.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Finances in Bogota.

Five dollars for postage stamp to carry letter from Bogota. United States of Colombia. to the United States of America, That is what it costs--in pa- per money-and all the necessities of life cost accordingly. The financial situa- tion of the country is perilous in the ex- treme. and the new president. Gen Reyes, will have a difficult task, it is feared. to place matters on a sound ba- sis.--N. Y World.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
School Excuses.

The excuses which children bring to school furnish no end of entertainment. Here are a couple which were recently presented to teacher who is employed not many hundred miles from Troy: Please excuse Sallie from boil on her nose" Please excuse Willie for being late. He fell in puddle on his way to school By doing the same you will oblige." It is unnecessary to say Sallie and Willie were duly excused.-Troy Times
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

In short, scores of diverse drugs are shown in their successive stages of development and the exhibits are as neat and minute and perfect as if pre- fair
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
The Peary Meteorite.

After lying for seven years on the the largest mass of native iron known to be in existence in the world has been transported to the American museum of natural history, and now is on exhibition there. This mass. which is more than II feet long, 712 feet high and six feet thick weighs about 37 tons. and con- sists of metallic iron alloyed with near ly eight per cent. of nickel and a little cobalt.-St. Nicholas.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Varieties of Mosquitoes.

Sir Henry A. Blake. governor of Cey. lon, announced at recent meeting of the Asiaiic society that Singalese med. ical books of the sixth century described 67 varieties of mosquitoes and 424 kinds of malarial fever caused by nesauitoes.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

CTS announcement. The local shopkeep- CTS name and adress are also published Children buying at these stores are pre- sented with copies as premiums. The scheme is to introduce the promoters business in the purchasers household N. Y. Press
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04

lature passed an act providing that all suits of contest, growing out of alleged fraud in legalized prima. ries, be brought in the Chancery court, Instead of left 10 the party's executive committee, as heretofore, who have been disposed 10 accept all returns as brough, in no mat. ter how patent and glaring a fraud appeared. By this act the Chan. ccllor is empowered to call for the disputed returns, recanvass them and then decide as to their correct. ness. This act will at least insure a fair connt, for no judge, of integ. rlty, would decide otherwise. Now let the voters of tho county see to It that the primary is legalized one, which they havein their power to command, and we feel well sat. isfied that it will be, comparative ly, an honest one. Let us try it. Lee County Courier.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Still Improving.

Last Monday Messrs. Williams and Covey, comprising The City Electric Company, purchased a very large and one of the handsomest Corliss engines ever made. 1t is 325 horse power; dimensions lsx36; girder frame; non- condensing, and cost s2,059 f. o. b. Jackson, Tennessee.
 This engine is made by the South ern Engine S Boiler Woi ks, of Jack son, Tennessee, and was sold by +. W. Milbourn, NJ. D., who represents above Works in this territory.
 It is of very close regulation, and specially adapted to electric lighting purposes. It is made by an old re- liable company, and comes complete in every respect. From every stand. point this engine is very economical one.
 This is the 97th electric plant which MT. Milbourn has equipped during the last eighteen months, and he states that this engine is one of the hand. somest and most expensive, which he has installed.
 The Electric Company will have everything ready, and it will be set uK and put in operation within ten days after it's arrival.
 Forrest City is to be congratulated upon the enterprise of The City Flee tric Company, and they deserve youl most liberal and generous support morally and financially.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Cures Eczema. Itching Humors, Pimpies and CarbuncleS--
 Costs Nothing to Try.

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) is now recognized as a certain and sure cure for eczema, itching skin, humors, scabs scales, watery blisters, pimples, aching bones or joints, boils, carbun- cles, prickling pains in the skin, old eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken internally, cures the worst and most deep seated cases by enriching, purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving healthy blood supply to the skin. Botanic Blood Balm is the only cure to stay cured, for these awful, annoying skin troubles. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of health to the skin; Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and nourislfing: Especially advised for chronic old cases that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to cure, Drug gists, s1. To prove B. B. B. cures, samples sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm O., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical ad- vice sent in sealed letter. For sale by J. H. Dunnavant & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Chancery Has Jurisdiction.

The Pulaski County Grand Jury,
 which has been enquiring into the
 legislative boodling cases for sev-
 eral weeks, adjourned last Satur- day, and in it's final report to the
 court asserted that their investiga-
 tons had disclosed the fact that the legislative corruption was large. y due to the corrupt methods prevailing in the primaries of the State. We have no doubt of the truth of the assertion, as it is per- ieotly natural that it would, for corruption in one branch of the oody polite will produce it in another and many of our legisla- tors, as well as other officers of o'ate and county, hold their DO. sitlons by virtue of dishonest prac- ''ces Tn the primaries, and having
 "'ongiuliy accepted them under .hese conditions, they lack the honesty and integrity requisite for an lncorruptible official. Having virtually acquired something to "n'ch they were not entitled-in 'his partioular-it is to be ex. pected, and naturally so, that they would do it again and are for sale. mere Is no use in attempting to u'sgu'se the fact that the primary a!s'em, as 1t prevails in certain sec. 'ons of the State at present, is q 'uflesque, farce, a stench in the "os'r'ls of decency and should be tuner purified or discarded. Now 'ne remedy for purification is al hand, inasmuch as the State Legis.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Corruption in High Places.

It seems as though this country is honey-combed by graft and cor ruption, the Government being among the chief aggressors. For several years corruption Tn high places has been unearthed; at no tune when honest investigation has taken place has there been a fail. nre to find something rotten, es- pecially in the various depart ments of the Federal Government. where it was supposed it was i'm possible to unearth anything of a reprehensible character, it being considered that only individuals with angelic characters ever found their way into the government ser vice. Alas! how great was tbe delusion and how tho mighty have fallen! The latest rascality and ono that affects to a large extent the South, is the unearthlng of a scheme whereby the cotton mar. kets have become as a plaything in the hands of designing, crafty scoundrels for self aggrandizement and personal gain, who so juggled the reports that few were ben- eftted while many will probably be ruined, aad it is said that the scandal is only in its infancy and that thorough investigation will revea. condition putrid and aw. ful in its dimenslons.-Florence (Ala.) Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04

"God bless the girl who works" " says the Philadelphia Dispatch. "She is brave and true and noble. She is not too proud to earn her own living or ashamed to be caught at her daily task. She smiles from behind tic counter, desk or printers case There is memory of her sewing on each silent gown. She is likes a brave mountaineer already far up the preci pice, climbing, struggling, rejoicing. Tho sight of her should be an inspiration to us all. It is an honor to know this girl and be worthy of her esteem. Lift your hat to her, young man, as she passes by. Her hands may be stained by dishwashing, factory grease or printers ink, but it IS an honest hand and helping hand. It stays misfortune from homes, 1t supports an invalid loved one, maybe, it is the loving, potent shield that protects many family from the alms.house. This writer knows several such noble working girls. All honor to that brave toiler. God bless and protect the girl who works"
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Arrest of Senator Butt.

The arrest and indictment O, Senator Butt was keen disap. pointment to his friends, but if he has violated the law, as the evi. depce indicates, he must suffer the consequence. Butt has been specially favored by the public, and it was due the people he served that he shot uld hold invio. late the trust confided to his keep. ing. Even before he was 2l years old he was the beneficiary of a special act, and his disabilities were removed so that he could be licensed 10 practice law. Subse- quen,ly the public that had always shown him special favor elected him to the Legislature and some of the most prominent traternal so. eieties advanced him to the high est off ces within their gift. He has now served four years in the Senate and has heon a special favorite of all classes. IL is all the more re- grettable that he should be charged
 with crimes that will make his punishment inevitable if the charges are proven.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04

lines to take the place of some ex- pired insurance in an old-line com. pany which had discontinued he was charged an increase of 50 per cent over his previous rato. Thus 1t will be seen that the action of the legislature has not oLly i'm posed hardship upon all classes of people in this State but has dc. feated the very object and the first principles of antitrust legisla- ton. ."-Arkansas Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04

Advices are received to the effect that the Uintah Indian Reservation in Utah will be thrown open by the Government for settlement on August 2S, and that, on account of same, in dividual registrations for the land will commence August l, at Grand Junction, Colorado, and at Vernal, Price and Provo, Utah, such regis tration to close August F.
 Drawings, to determine the order | in which selections of the land may be made, will be held in Provo, Utah, commencing Thursday, August IT, and the applications of those partici- pating and drawing numbers from l to 50, inclusive, must be presented at Vernal, Utah, August 28, when they | will be considered in their numerical order during the first day; the appli- cations of holders of numbers 51 to | 100, inclusive, to be presented on the second day, and so on until all num- bers have been disposed of.
 Between the time of registration and the drawing, applicants will be given certificates permitting them to examine the lands. All applications for entry must be made individually, and can not be made by agents or representatives, except in the cases of honorably discharged soldiers and sail ors, who may submit proofs of their qualifications through agents of their own selection. No person, however, | will be permitted to act as agent for more than one soldier or sailor. The reservation is reached to advantage via new transportation line from Mack, Colorado, known as the Uintah Railway; also by stage line from Price, Utah, station on the line of the Denver and Rio Grande R. R. On this account and in order to ad. init of interested persons participating in the very unusual opportunity thus presented, at nominal expense, the Fort Worth & Denver City Railway (The Denver Road) will sell round trip tickets from Texas points daily at rate of one fare plus s2.OO for ths round trip, with return limit of s( days from date of purchase, and vii also afford the privilege of stop-over. going and returning in order to facil itate the interests of those desiring to investigate and file claims.
 Details regarding the best plans O procedure in order to secure parts 0 the property will be supplied free 0 cost by MT. A. A. Glisson, c. P. A of ''The Denver Road" at Fort Worth Texas, upon application. The land referred to are in many respects ex traordinarily good and, as this is prob ably the last opportunity of the kint which will be afforded for many year to come, it goes without saying tha an immense interest will be found il the opening by parties from all sec tions of the country.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Fien dish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found" :" Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scads. 25c at all druggists; guaran- tepd