The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
fin tbe Gown and County.

child. The remains were inferred in the cemetery at Greasy Valley. services being conducted By Rev. J. A. McAnalIy.
 Samuei Brockman. o5 wears ot age, died Thursday 0t last week of cancer at his home on Cane HIll. His wife died some two years ago of the same disease. Deceased was born in Kentucky but had resided in Arkansas for q number of years. He Is sur vived by seven children, two sons and five daughters. The interment Was at Cane Hill, ser vices being conducted by Rev. McAnally.
 Mrs. Susle Boone died at F. kins recently In her seventy-sixth year and was laid to rest yester- day at Elkins, Major Boone was killed at Prairie Grove in 1st4 leaving his young wife and little son, D. L. The son lives iu Alas ka, but has been home q lew weeks on a visit to his mother and was with her during Ter last illness which was ouly q few weeks. Fayetteville Sentinel.
 The many Springda.e friends of Miss Eva Pugh, wh0 formerly resided here, will be interested to learn that on the 2l>t inst. she VII De married as her home in Nevada, Mo-, to Grant Markle, an excellent young man living at Des Moines, Iowa. The couple will make their home at Des Moines. MT. and Mrs. L. N. Wells, of this place, relatives of the bride, will leave Saturday to attend the wedding.
 Four hundred dollars has been subscribed by the citizens abut- ing the public road from Fay ettevilie to Wellington, dis tance of twelve miles. The eoun- ty will grade the road, build eul- yerts and bridges and when eom- pleted this will be an excellent road and as straight as tie crow flies. The citizens state that they will extend theroad on west. The chain gang will begin this work November 12. Let tie good work go on. Fayetteville Senti- neI.
 John Sullivan, living west of town, returned Sunday night from Stamford, Texas, where he had been for some time selling apples. In speaking of his visit the Stam- ford Daily News says:
 John Sullivan, the Arkansas apple man, who has been here for some time supplying our people with fruits from the land of the big red apple will leave in few days for his home. Mr. Sullivan has disposed of four cars ol ap- pies, one car of bananas and 15,000 pounds of dried fruit since he has been here. He says that he Is more than pleased with the business that he has done in Stamford and that he will be back here next year if fruit conditions will allow him. Mr. Sullivan Is fine gentleman and OUT people are thoroughly satisfied with the dealings they have had with him.
 The pest treatment fef indigestion ana troubles of the stomach Is tg rest the stomach. It can be rested Dy starvation or good digeStaat which will digest the food eaten thus taking the work off the stomach At the proper temperature. a single teaSpoonl ful of K0dol will wholly digest 3,0Qo grains of food. It relieves the present annoyance, puts the stomach In shape to satisfactorily perform it's fane. tionS. Good for indigestion, sour stomach, hatulence. palpltation o1 the heart and dyspepsia. kQdol ls made Tn strict conformity ot the Ma tional Pure Food and Drug Law Sold by H A Daily.
 When you hear a man always say, ing "the mean men ain't all dead yet, moralized Uncle Allen Sparks, you can generally spot hlm as one of the survivors.
 If you like coffee and dare not drink ir fry Dr. Shoop's health cOf-