davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
Arkansas Liver Reeulator for

Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas llvers at
 If Bordeaux Drug Store. IusT REeEIvEp-A nice line of fancy candies.
 2t Spencer Lawson. Mrs. Beulah Beavers left last Tuesday morning on a visit to her father at Mosswood, La.
 Come aud look at our white waist goods before you tuy.
 IL NJ. Wilson & Co. Hides! Hides!l Skins,l!! and Furs gre all high aud J E. Sbe] is the market for them. See! 3t Maj. $. \. Duke, of Baxter. i. back from an extended visit to the far West.
 Underwear. Underwent to suit you at
 II. NJ Wilson X Go. Some gravel work has been done on the Monticello and Hamburg road, just South of this city  Big line of bedroom suits from SIC oo, up.
 ]. B. Wilson Furniture Co. Mir. Sam Cole, of Dernott, spent la.t Sunday with relatives in our city.
 We have full line of men and boy work gloves.
 II. NJ. Wilson < Co. AIr. D. $. Waddy, cotton buy CT, has opened an office, upstairs in the North Main St. brick block FO2 2 SALE-My residence on East University Street.
 tt $. C. Biuns. Mir Garvin Cavaness went down to Blissville this week to look after his farming interest there. For Rent-One 4 room dwelling West of Boiling Avenue. Apply to B. A. Hardy. tf. Call and see our fine line of vii low and wood rockers.
 B. Wilson Furniture Go. 10 yds, of good Brown do- mestic this week for soc. can't buy it myself for 6 I-2c now.
 F. H. Scott.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
Notice

The Assessment List of Improv- ed District No. I, for Water and Light, in the town of Monticello, as amended by the Board of As sessment, was filed in my office, at my drug store, in said town, on the 18th day of Oct, 1908, and the same is now subject to inspec- ton. R. E. Vance Borderux.
 Recorder, Town of Monti-
 At cello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

Born, To Mr and Mrs Don Echols. on the 4th inst, fine II pound boy.
 See our dress goods They must De sold at some price
 H NJ Wilson & Go. Public speaking, Saturday, at the Court House by Senator Jas H Berry.
 Tell the folks who don't read the papers that Shell has plenty of all kinds fresh meats in market and estaurant. 3t Mir. and Mrs. NJ. I. Hall of Montongo, visited their daughter, Mrs. V. A. IIoke, in this city this week.
 have a line of sample wool un- dershirts al soc, on the dollar, see them
 F. H. Scott. Senator James II. Berry will speak at the Court House next Saturday afternoonat 30 clock. Turn out and hear him.
 Judge Z. T. Wood returned from d business visit to Arkansas City and TiIlar last Saturday eve ming.
 We will save you money f you buy your men $ aud boys clothing from Us.
 II. NJ. Wilson \ Co. You can't afford to miss the great sacrifice sale at Minter $. Everything slaughtered for 70 days
 Mrs. Hannah Gardner was amoag those who attended the Baptist Association of Churches, at Hot Springs last week
 Mr. l. NJ L. Tbomasson was among Inc Baptist people from th.s city. who attended the Baptist meeting at Hot Springs, last week. I have 100 ladies skirts Prices ranging from 7se. to S % which I will sell this week at actual cost
 F. II. Scott. SHOEst SHOES! When you buy shoes you want the best. Our shoes will satisfy you. Quality the best-prices right. See us for good shoes
 McCloy < Trotter.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
A Disastrous Calamity.

Itisa disastrous calamity, when you lose 5-0dfi' fh'eaftia, because in- digestion and constipation heXe sapped it away. Prompt relief can be bad in Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They build up your digcs- tive organs, and cure headaoh e. dizziness, collie, const patton, etc. Guaranteed at Our Drug Store; 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
Bllg, S2lG Nov Ol.

s15.ooo worth of goods to go. ! -ou can afford to miss this Sale ;; no ritT-ratf stuff; clean stock goods tha; the farmer wants. Now is the time to buy your Fall bill of goods. If you will look at our bargains you will say that you have never been to a sale before. COME
 GOTHAM & CARAWAY.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
M0NTICELLONIAN.
Aoca7 1Sens.
J.L ALLEN.

Hog-ki'ling time is coming. Plenty of rain last Saturday. Boiling Avenue is being graded. We are the hide buyers.
 If McVay < Marks. MT. Jas. Bennett, of Dermott, was here this week.
 Spencer Lawson keeps fresh celery on ice, at all times. 2t Cotton sold here, this week, at over eleven cents.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. If We want both cattle and hogs. If. McEay < Mark. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Will liar per, on the 3rd inst, fine girl. Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Hyatt visit ed Hot Springs last week.
 Spectacles that fit tbe eye, al Bordeaux Drug Store. If MT. A. T. Gotham made bust, ness trip to Morreli this week. We are the produce dealers. If McVay X Marks. MT. Scott Hart was out from Hudspeth the first of this week. Ladies wraps in all the latest styles. New lot just in. 2t. McCIoy < Trottcr. Mir. Will Gulledge, of White, Ashley county, was visitor to our town this week.
 Don't give your hides away Sell them to
 If McVay X Marks.
 CASH SPECIAL.
 This week only: 5 yds. of Pepp. Sheeting, $I.oo.
 F. H. Scott.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
MC CtGY &9TQttcr
slOWy

Mr Chas. L. Piekens. and old citizen of this county. dled at his home neaf Florence, last week. Nr. Pickens was about 76 years of age and has been prominent citi- zen and held several offices of trust in the county, the last of which was that of Assessor.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

Demonstration or experimental farms are being established over the state by the United States De pertinent of Agriculture and with little effort, one or more of these farms can be had for this county. We understand that the initiative move has been made to induce the Government to establish one of these farms near this city That the effects of such farm would
 prove beneficial to the agricultural
 interests Of tae people is1sa!mo.t I certainty The obieetof sueA ex- perimental farms i5 10 ascertain the
 pest crops to raise and the best modes for raising them. ImProv- ed seeds will be us5d and improved thods will be adopted for the cultivation, and the adaptation of different soils, fertilizers. &e., will
 be tested for the production of va
 rious kinds of crops. Under this
 system farming vii be conducted
 upon scientific principles by men
 learned in the science Of agricuI- ture and the farmer of average ir- Itctiigence, will thus be afforded m opportunity of observing ana learn- ing what crops his land will pro
 duce to the best advantage, and
 how best to raise such crops. It l. highly important that the farmers of Drew county should avail them selves of this opportunity and make a united and persistent effort to secure one or more Of such
 farms. The day has come when
 the old, slip-sbod manner of farm ling must be abandoned, if farming is to be made 10 pay.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
yoaHgg z gentlemen.

The cooking exhibition given last week was guite a success and we 2re 9ely much graHaed with the results. 4Ir. Morris ;ae eX- pert from the= factory showed the Never Break range ep to perfection to the many visitors during the week and convinced them that 1t is the hest range made today.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

Mir Fred House. who lives seven or eight miles East Of town had one of his thighs broken by horse falling with him, on Last Friday
 LADIES-We have som . elegant pieces of fue hand painted china come in and let us show you the liae.
 Fl. Hankins Hdw Co.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

The above are only a few oftha many bar gains we have to offer. In fact, everything in Dress Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Pants, 9yerallS, Shirts. Etc, will be reduc- ed. Give us q trial ana be convinced that we will save you moncy. This Is a STRICT hY CASH Sale Yours truly,
 l.. E. WELLS.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

IT. Inc Drew JhnnceFy Court. Joe Davis Plaintiff, Jane Davis, Defendant The Defendant, Jane Davis. is warned to appear in.this Court within 80 days. and afssyer the complaint ai the Plaintiif, Joe Davi,, far divorce.
 J r kooncc, Nov Sta l105 Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
F. Scott.

For sale or trade, q second. hand surrey, as good as new. Rea,on for disposing of it is, 1t k most too heavy for .one horse and owner does not care to keep tive. Viii sell cheap for cash or give t in trade for good horse or mule. Alp ply at this office fer particulars.
 We positively will not be under sold on clothing. When you want clothes we'll be glad to show you ours. Big reduction in prices quality the best. Suits &3 50 to SIs.oo.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
II. Hankins Hdw Go.

Nr. I. B. Wilson, one of our oldest md most prominent citizens annoanees ta 10 daY's paper, his candidacy Tor County Treasurer. Mir. Wtlzan E man, in every way worthy ef the position and thoroughly competent to i'll t sat isfastordy He is well known to our people and has d host of friends throughout the eeauty. l. is scarcely necessary 10 sly that If be is elected tbat he will mike both | fsithful and efficient officer. His o'atas wi. receive due eonsid. arati9n by the voters in the pri- mary
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

Nr. Q. r. Bond, of Nllnar, an nouaees, to-etty, as canfdate for County and Probate Judge MT. Bond is an old and most highly esteemed citizen of5 Drew county. and is wei and favorably known to most of the voters of the county. He has served his township. ire qucntly as Justice of the Peace, and is familiar with the statute law of the State He Is q firm man. and one who has a high regard for right and justice. and should he be the choice of the voters for County and Probate judge, he will doubt less deal out evcn-handed justice, fairly aud ifnpartiaHy, to all who have business ID his court, as well as to faithfully look after the inter ests of tae county ID every other respect.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
3t l. E. Shell.

Over-coats in q great variety of styles. The prices range from g.. co to SIP. 90. Nothing but good values in this Iine. Let Us show VOu.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

Mir A. B Banks and Miss Lot tic Holmes, of Fordyce, were mar red on the I~t Iust.. as were, also. Ajr. X Wilson, of Fordyce, and Miss Eioise Fuller. of Ensley. Ala 8oG6 Nh Banks and Mir. Wilson ate old Monticello boys. Our com rrata#aglau- aud hest wishes are eNteHaed to both of these excellent young gentlemen.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

10 yds. of Round Thread Cotton Checks this week for 35c. These goods would now cost ne 5t in the mar ket.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
AfcCIoy &Frottef

Mir. !. NJ. Parker, the new rail road promoter, has rented home at Pine Bluff, and moved to it. This looks something like Mr Parker was going to work on his road. It is hardly probable that he would move from Colorado Springs, Colorado, simply for lis health
 No man of push and energy should allow the short crops to cause him to abate his interest in his home affairs. When the crops are all gathered, the spare time should be devoted to repairing fences, clearing new ground and breaking soil for another crop Next year may De I good one for the farmer
 Mr. Pinn Gaines, who recendy moved to this city from Lake Nil laBe died, on Monday evening. after Protracted illness of typhoid fever. Mir. Gaines was son of pr. Games, of Hot Springs and 4 brother of ex- United States Mar shal Abner Gaines and Richard Gaines, Esq. of Lake Village The deceased leaves wife and one or two small children, besides other relatives to mourn his death. Our syapathtes are extended the fami- y in their great loss and deep and lasting sorrow.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

Invite your friends with you and insure item plenty to eat, of steak, sausage, roast beef, pork, fresh oysters, ase., at K. K. cross
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
Mc McGloy K Trotter.

Walk Over sGoes for men s 90
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

Born, To Mr and Mrs. Don Eehols. on the 4th inst, fine II pound boy.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09
arning Order.

In The Drew Ghancery Court
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-09

SHOEsl SHOES! When you buy shoes you want the best. Our shoes will satisfy you. Quality the best-prices right. See Us for good shoes
 McCloy X Trotter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
POULTRY AND BEE NOTES.

Parched corn, wheat or oats makes
q pleasant change in the diet of the
hens. Almost any change is relisaed
by Biddy, and is beneficial.
Remember this point in poultry rails
ing, there is very little in luck; it is
care. BY that mean regular feed
ing Of varied foods-neither too much
or too little given.
A cool season 10 much better for
extracted than for eomb-honey, pro-
viding one has plenty of empty conn.
Cool weather 6nd comb building do not
go together.
Honey can be greatly improved in
quality after removing from the hives,
provided we are willing to go to tho
trouble; it will also lose much if not
properly cared for.
When adding a super Of sections to
he filled, place It between the brood
nest and the super already on the hive;
after the bees have started work brisk
~ in the upper super, place it on top
and rut the top crate over the brood
nest to be completed
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
HOW TO MANAGE.
Some Hints as to How to Improve
the Quality Of Your Hens-Need
Care and Thought.

Select a half dozen hens which suit
the eye-hens that sing and are always
busy; breed to best full-blooded cock
available; keep in a roomy breeding
pen; give them special care; raise the
entire flock for ensuing year from this
pen; and keep this up from year to
year.
Stimulate hens to lay. Overhaul
their quarters and make warmer, air.
Ter, SUMMER; give variety of grains,
chiefly wheat; a stiff meal mash once
g day; make them scratch to get
grains; give fresh bone crushed small
enough to swallow whole, teaspoon
full per day per hen.
Amuse them by some new feed, -
a cabbage head or boiled bone hung
up fo, them to jump up and pick; or
set a. four-bushel box in the pen hay
ing clover chaff in it and sprinkle
of sunflower seed in the chat. They
won't lay while suffering from ennui.
Keep Smart Alec" pullets, not yet
laying, apart from laying hens; for
they know by Instinct that meddlesome
pullets will tear up their nests for
the expectant bug faster than they can
remake them, hence won't lay at all.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
LOOKING FOR A NAME.
And She Wanted "sweetly Pretty"
One for Her New Baby
Bow.

The scene is q drug store, in busy
part of Broadway. When the action
opens Z pretty woman is demurely turn.
ing over the leaves of the city directory,
relates the New York Tribune.
Enter an irascible old man, who
wants to find the address of fellow who
owes HIM money. He stands and waits
impatently, filling in the time by cough
ing suggestively.
A business man in hurry follows.
He wants to know where John Brown
lives. It is in the next street, but he
has forgotten the number. He falls in
line.
Then 4 man who seeks some city off,
cal, hut knows nothing of his Office, ex-
cept that it closes within few minutes,
joins the ranks of the walters.
Half a dozen others who wish to con-
suit the directory gather around. Still
the woman placidly turns leaf after leaf
over, without evident intention to decide
whether the name she seeks is Brown,
Jones or Walker.
When there are fully half score fun.
Ing, impatient people in line, enter a news
paper reporter. His mission will posi-.
lively admit of no delay, 80 he politely Of
fers to assist the woman, suggesting that
his experiences may tend to save time and
lessen her labor. When he asks her what
she seeks, with a sweet smile of thankful
appreciation, she says:
"Oh! Thank you. You are very kind.
l am trying to find a really sweetly,
pretty name for my new boy baby!"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
SELLING UNRIPE HONEY.
It Will Always Hurt the Business Of
the Honey Raiser as Well a. the
Honest Competitor.

The bee-keeper who places unripe
honey on the market, is not insuring
his own business as honey producer,
but is injuring the business of every
one else who produces honey for the
markets. Nectar not properly evapo-
rated and ripened is long way of
from being honey, IN the sense that
honey should be taken either for food
or medicine.
It Is a great pity, says the Mid
land Farmer, that all kinds Of bust
ness have their scalpers who desire
to place their products on the market
unfinished and incomplete. For years
the producers of farm butter have SUI
fered the loss of hundreds of thousands
Of dollars from this cause alone, and
now the shiftless honey producer is
coming in for his share of the loss in
his great hurry to get his so-called
honey upon the market before the bees
have had time to evaporate the water
therefrom and ripen it so that 1t may
be called honey. If consumers would
refuse to have thing to do with So
called honeys which do not weigh IL
pounds to the gallon, it might be that
the shiftless producer of nectar for
the market would be compelled to
keep his prodnct until it woo fully
ripened.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
FATTEN1NG HOUSE FOR POULTRY.

FATTEN1NG HOUSE FOR POULTRY.
shell eggs, abnormally large eggs, very
small eggs, deuble-yolk eggs and then
begin to cease laying. Fat hens are
usually also inclined to sit. Even a non
sitter will become broody when fat.
Another plan is to weigh the food and
give the hens all they will eat, or until
they walk away from the trough.
Weigh that left over, and the difference
between the weight of all the food and
that left over is the amount eaten. You
will then know how much your hens
will eat at meal, but 1t does not imply
that all hens will eat that quantity, and
the same hens may consume less the
next day. After learning the maximum
quantity they will consume reduce it
one-half for the morning meal, but give
as much as they will eat at night.
In summer, as the wants of the fowls
will be fewer, less grain and even less
food is necessary. Fowls that forage,
and have abundant opportunities for
securing food, may not require any as
sistance at all, no food being necessary.
Very young rye, grass, or clover, may
be laxative at first, and fowls should
not be compelled to subsist on green
food too early in the spring.
The fact is, that hen is somewhat
like hog; she will eat almost anything,
and may therefore be fed on large va
riety Of foods, even hay (cut fine and
scalded) being accepted, while cooked
potatoes, carrots, turnips and table ref
use will be relished. The main point is
not what to feed, but how not to feed too
much, always giving a suitable allow
ance OF animal food, such as ground
meat or ground blood.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
M55 Irene Crosby

Thousands of American women, how.
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs menstruation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ga, writes:
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
e a true friend to woman. 1t has been OF
great benefit to me, curing me OF irregular
and painful menstruation when everything
else had failed, and gladly recommend it to
other suffering women"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating (or fatulence), leucor'
rhea, falling, Inflammation or ulcera'
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that "bearing-down" feeling. dizzi.
ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
Immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and then write to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free i'd
vice. Thousands have been cured by
70 doing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
FEEDING THE HENS.
Good Judgment Is Necessary for 1eat
Results, Both as to Eggs and
Health Of Fowls,

Feeding regulates the number Of esgs
produced and also the health Of tho
fowls. More harm is done by overfeed-
ing than by undertaking. Never feed
soft food if it can be avoided. The giz-
card is intended for grinding the food,
and to deprive it of that function Ia to
induce disease. There are some foods,
however, that must be moistened, but
the hard foods should be preferred, CIV
ing soft foods not oftener than once
every other day.
II poultry must be fattened for market
there is no better food than corn, but
for laying hens corn is too heating in
summer, contains an insufficient supply
Of mineral matter, and is not we'll sup
piled with protein. Corn and wheat
should be portion Of the winter ration,
as the bodies of the fowls must then
be kept warm. In the summer season a
less concentrated ration is more suita-
BILE. Some of the best hard foods that
may be given daily with corn are cow
peas soy beans, or cheap white beans,
the former being quickly. easily, and
cheaply grown, and may be fed at all
seasons. A morning food Of equal parts
of wheat and cow-peas, with corn and
cow-peas at night, will prove satisfac-
tory. The next day, for the morning
meal, use one-half pound of clover hay,
but fine, and scalded the night before.
To this add one-half pound Of bran, one
half pound of ground meat, and one-half
pound Of dried ground blood, using
enough corn meal to make tho mess
somewhat dry. At night give mixed
corn and wheat. Keep box of mica grit,
and also Of coarse ground bone, always
within reach.
How much to feed is a problem. No
two hens, says the Prairie Farmer, eat
the same quantity, nor will a flock eat
the same amount every day. No fixed
quantity can be suggested, as only OBJ
servation can guide the poultryman.
Always scatter the whole food, feeding
the soft food in trough, carefully re-
moving all that Is not eaten. Do not
leave food constantly before fowls. The
liability is that overfeeding will make
the laying hens too fat. Between meals
a gill of millet seed, scattered in litter,
will keep them busy. 1t Is estimated that
one quart Of corn per day, for dozen
fowls. or it's equivalent, is the proper av-
erage allowance.
To know when q hen Is too fat weigh
her. Make it a rule to weigh some of
the hens at least once a week. If they
have lost in weight give more food; II
they have gained reduce the grain ra-
ton. Hens. when very fat, lay soft