davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Rosenbaum wins Inwood Singles.

The men'slaw tennis singles at the Inwood
Country CLUB Of Far Rockaway were COM
pleted yesterday. DR.. William Rosenbaum of
the Harlem Tennis Club winning through the
default Of j. Kearney of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club. Kearney was taken sick after
his match In the semi-fnals and could not
play of In the finals. The summary:
Fourth round-W. RosenbaumL Harlem T. c.,
4. Vol, Homestead c. T.. defeated II. Goldman.
Ocean club e1s ~; Z kesmey New York L 7.
81, is; W. Kasner, .Inwood c. G., defeated H..
EhIst. Far Rocksyay r g. tnsz-$,.-r,
defeated H. Wolf, Homestead +. G., ~, ST. 81:
y Kesnsy. New York !. IT, 2, defeated W. Kasner.
Final round-W. Rosenbaum, Harlem r. O.,
defeated J. Kearney, New York l. z. C, BY defaulS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Play Begins in Lawn Tennis Tourney Of
n~!ase~eea Gs,f Club.

The open lawn tennis tournament on the
courts of the Ridgewood Golf Club was started
yesterday but. owing to the rain. only a few
matches were played. The entry list is q con-
siderable one and includes many cracks, de-
spite the fact that 1t comes In conflict with
the Longwood tournament.
The winners In the second round matches
we're H. B. Register and G. A. Blyth. Jr.
Blyth played fine tennis In the New York
State championships, and Is champion Of the
Staten Island Clicket and Tennis Club. Regis
ter Ia one Of the intercollegiate doubles cham
pions,
The results:
Ridgewood Golf Club-Mens singles-Figt round
E. 3. Cameron, Knickerbocker p. c., defeated
VA Mcgowan: yri Newark High school -,
C., defeated William jennings, Knick ereoeker r. o.
Ga, Ga, 81; A. Bsssford, West Side I. 7. g, de.
Harlem &c. defeasedG55 |. 4. Pierce, Es.s-i.Sa'
Second no1neIH' b Re{Ei,s,s ss- Gsr'on Cricket
e~i7-So;A Plyth, Jl. Staten Leland {; andL.T.
81, 0-g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
CONSISTENT WINS GLEN cove.
BEATS INOUISITOR AND KINGS
DAUGHTER WITH EASE.
Angler, Hot Fsv0ritc. SCORES at q Mile
and q Quarter fountain Blue Freezes
Home Three Fav0rites Reward the
Talents Loyalty NJ the Brighton Track.

Home Three Favorites Reward the
Talents Loyalty at the Brighton Track.
TIL. Watts Consistent 'pla yed down to T..
won the Glen Cove Handicapped three year
olds. SIX furlongs, at Brighton yesterday.
She had q pull In tho weights, Inauisltor, the
f~avorite. conceding twenty-four pounds to
her. At the start Notter took Consistent out
Tor q heartbreaking struggle with Kings
Daughter, the top weight, who went back
In the betting TO 10 to s. Kings Daughter
quit at half a mile. after which Consistent
went on and breeaed home three e Myths In
front Of Inquisitof In i:I3. Inqulsitor had
Ave engths over Kings Daughter. the latter
beating Belle OF Peauest. 10 to /. by a head.
Angler. who had won four consecutive
races. was a successful favorite In the fifth
event.. a handicap at a mile and a quarter.
He carried top weight. but was hammered
down to o to 10. Fl. Z. Rowell's Corrigan.
is to 1. made the running. attended by Coy
Maid. 7 to 2, for nearly q mile. Angler then
Joined them, and the trio raced head and head
until the homestretch was reached. where
Angler drew away and won eased up by a
length In 2:05 2-5.. Corrigan beat Coy Maid
with q mar gin Of four len gths for the place.
The first race. q six furlong dash, for three
year-old fllies. was 4 struggle between Pythia.
7 to 8 .favorite. and Klllkare. q 40 to 1 shot.
Miller put up a clever ride on Pythia. who
won by a len 9Th In 1918 as. with Killkare
beating Suficienoy, 20 to l.. by q couple Of
lengths. Banner. 10 to /. was q length out
Of the money.
T. Hitchcock Tom Cogan. 7 to 2 second
choice. captured the steeplechase. over the
short course. He was carried wide In the
run home by Bound Brook. II to 8 f%avorite.
the %latter's rider. Terry, receiving a repri-
mand from the stewards. }. T.. Widener's
Patagonlan, 8 to l.. was q poor third. Mr..
Cottonis Flying Vir gilman, 7 to 2, fell on the
back stretch, burning up a lot OF money.
The time was APO,
+. A. .Forsytheis Fountain Blue. one Of the
best colts In training, made q show OF his
field In. the third event. for two-year-olds.
Eve and q half furlonGs. He was a heavily
played odds on favorlte at 4 TO 8. Lyme
broke him OF in front and the colt just gal.
loped all the way TO the wire, where he had
eight lengths to spare. In. i08 2-5. W. Gersts
Yowric, 8 to S. ran second all the way. finish
Ing q length and a half before Laura A..
A, L. Aste's Soprano. odds on f%ayorlte in
the last race, for maiden two-year-old fllies
and seldings. I'VE and q half furlongs was
Poysrs,s Revenue 70 1; The he latter ,ha t srs who
backed up in the last furlong. Dulcinea.
8 to i, owned by r, II. McCarter Potter. then
closed with a. rush and took the race by, a
length in a drive from. G.. c. Benefits Suada,
Z to /. with Revenue q length and a half back.
The time was LOS. Three fayorltes won
and the attendance was 1900. The sum
marieS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
sachem's Head Y. G. Cruise,

The annual cruise OF the sachem's Head
Yacht Club began yesterday. The feet sailed
from OF the clubhouse TO New London. To-
day the run will be to Shelter Island, and this
run will be made in company with the Rhode
IslHnd Yacht Club. Tomorrow there will be
q regatta In GARDENERS Bay. On Thursday
there viii be an interolub race to Block Island
and the run for the NEXT two days will then
be determined BY tho captains. II 10 expected
that the Sachern'e Head Club Will have tWen-
ty-ave yachts md thsre WI be as many more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Kari Behr Beats ". j. CIethier IN Long.
wood Final.

BOSTON. July SOW. J. Clothisf was out
played and outgeneralied at all times to-day
and Karl Behr Of the Crescent A. Q. won the
straight se+s. e-i.es. e.. before 9 large
crowd. Behr's playing was . revelation and
he 10 looked upon 40 standing. O. very fair
ohanoe TO defeat w. A, Larned. the holder
whom he mests to-morrow afternoon. Behf
shfoke up oi1hisr's gspae oomelstely and
t tS:rs match .sa n sissI az 4 s9 Sass e s.t TO f sssr r's plsos q
his shots with great accuracy and did not
give Cloth!er q chance to play his net game.
Tor which he Ia noted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
LEAGUE.
HINT oppers Slug the ball and Again dc.
feat Cleyelands.

Il Is q stern chase that the Philadelphia
are making for the New Yorks In the race ior
first place. The hilltoppers beat the Cieye-
lands again yesterday. but the leaders also
beat the Detroits again. It was the sin.h
consecutive victory for the New Yorks. The
two victories In Cleveland go TO- show that
GrifHth 10 well provided with reserve ma
terlal, the enforced absence Of. Chase not
stopping the teams winning streak. me
Bostons won another gam In ST. Louis and
the Washingtons lost another In Chicago.
The results:
New York. O; Cleveland, q.
Philadelphia, o; Detroit. ..
Chicago. q; Washington. 1.
ROston, 8; 81. Louis. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

NEW YORK "a. L., o; CLEVELAND. q,
CLEVELAND, July 3O.-Elberfeld's two wide
throws and the fear Of a collision between
Hoffman. Williams and the shortstop In the
third inning saved the Maps from a ,shutout
to-day in the second battle with the New
Works. The score was 8 to T.. tallying, WIN
that of Saturday. Ortiz pitched good Dali
and deserved better results. Laportes heio-
ing and batting were a feature. 3,
Hess singled in the third inning and raced
to third when Elberfeld. Williams and HON.
man allowed Flick's easy fly to fall aluong
them. He scored on Jackson's out. Inc
big pitcher again singled In the sixth, was
sacrificed to second, went to third on an out
and scored when Elberfeld threw Turner's
grounder wild to Moriarity. Lajoie follower
with a double that scored the cotton top.
Elberfeld threw wide in the ninth when. Boss,
man grounded to him. Congalton's mt and
Barbeau's out advanced him to third. whence
he counted ON Stoyall's out. ma,
Hess mad the visitors at his mercy until the
fourth inning. Then, with two gone, La
porte doubled and scored on, williams's hit
for two bases. New York failed TO score In
the ffth. although they got three hits. WIN
hunted safely. but Eberfeld sert an easy fly
to Jackson. Laporte doubled again In the
sixth. reached third when Barbeau dropped
the ball, rela we'd from centre. and came In on
Williams's hit. Kleinow's ain gle In the sew
enth, Orth's sacrifice that went sa fe when Hess,
fumbled the ball. and Keeler's triple melted
two runs. I.aporte's. single scored keeier.
Hon man proved q whirlwind on bases; He
sin Rled in the eighth. purloined second ana
third and crossed the plate on kleinow 3 hit
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
GOOD PLAYING ON WET FIELD.
CHAMPIONS MAKE TT -FOUR
STRAIGHT FROM REDS.

Versatile Stick work ana Reliable Fielding
New Works winning Score Same
az Brookiyn's Losing Bc0re-Clean
sweep for the Chicago Cubs in Boston.
The New Yorks defeated the Cincinnatls
0 to / YESTERDAY, and the Brooklyns lost by
the same score to St. Louis. II was the ffth
at ralght victory for the New Yorks and the
fourth straight from the Reds. who made
only three runs In the four games. AS be-
tween the New Yorks and Cincinnatis. the
former now have won twelve games. giving
them the majority OF the seasons series.
The Chicagos made II four straight In boston,
The results.
New York. o.; Cincinnati, I.
1T. Louis. o; Brooklyn, I.
Chicago. .; B0stcn, q.
At ~phiIadelDh1A Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
TO.DAY's CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Nautilus Stakes INT . Handicap Arc the
Features.

The Nautilus Stakes, for three-year-olds
and upward. one mile and a sixteenth. will
be run at the Beach to-day. Red Friar and
Garnish seeming the best. Eugenia Burch
Is the top weight In a handicap at the same
distance. with Tyron. The Clown, Bobbie
Kean and just So to beat. In the first race.
for two-year-olds, six furlongs. Rifeman.
Somnus, solly NJ. Orphan Lad and Magma
Stella have chances.
The third race is at SIX furlongs, with Robin
Hood, Confessor. Col. Rupert. Van Ness.
Bryan and Disobedient possibly the best.
Two-year-old fllies will run in the fifth race.
at Ave and a half furlonRs, with Fantastic,
Mintberia ali good. In the last race. for
maidens, at q mile. and a sixteenth, Nemesis.
Timing, McKittredge. and Fatinitza figure
well, The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

The only. match that Is on the cards for
ella alton championship match In which the
competitors fire seventy-fve shots at 800.
the Anal range run a regulation skirmish.
This match, won last year by Capt. George
W, Corwin OF the Seventy-drst. will begin at
10 o'clock.
The meeting closes tomorrow and the
final standing OF the competitors In the In
IRE 200 rapid and the Scheutzen and revolver
re-entry matches was in doubt to-day.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday. the
State matches closed to the New York militia.
will be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

base on baiis@on Eason. !; on Karrer. :. Struck
Bennett e., Mertes, Grady, Marshall. Sscrince
hlts--cssey. Lumleg; 4er,es: Stolen basss.Ma.
Conway and Carpenter, fine-i hour and so min
utes. Attcndance-2.s0o
CHICAGO N, LIZ. 6: BOSTON N. L). J.
BOSTON. July ao.-The leaders In the National
Il four straight frop the tailenders to day, The
acnEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
JERSEY 7
Totals. s li'4 IS 8


Stated for FoIen In the ninth inning.
fOne out when winning run was scored.
Baltimore. 900. % O 0 0 O 8 o 0 O O O 10
Jersey Cty.....2 o 0 o o ? 0 1 0 0 O-5
Two base hits -Burchell. Mullen (9, Bean, Hearne.
SasI,nee Pits hiss \ Mowre ~ oams sMSr n S,oleh essenn
Foxen, 8; of Mack. I. Balk-Foxen. Struck out.
BY Burchcll. 8: by Foxcn. I: by Mack. 3, Passed
~ball-Byers. Left on bases-Baltimore. &: Jersey
City. Q, First base on errors Baltimore, /; Jersey
City. 8. Umpire-Finneran. Time-2 hours and IS
minutes. AttendAnce-2,42 S.
PRO eIDFSCk, 2; SEwARk, /.
Newark and Providence put up a brilliant ey.
hIbition Of ball at Newark yesterday, but luck
was against The locals. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Bryn Mawr Beats Squadron A At pe,e.

%SRABRIGHT. n. j.. July 3o,-Supefior play
ing on the part OF the Bryn Mawr polo team
won the second of n series Of games for cups
from Squadron A on the Rumson polo grounds
this afternoon. 1t was an ideal afternoon
for polo. the only drawback being that the
campus was too heavy and frequently the
bsll stuck in holes. The Bryn Mawr oon-
q total Of 10 to * goals.
The star game was played by Sno1den
Of the Bryn Mawr team who scored hr OF the
eecond, ohe In the third and two. IN the fourth.
enowden made his NTH goal In thirty seconds.
R~ossnssrten won three goals making his
The SCORE: :
Bryn Maw--Gcsls earned. 30 Lost BY psnslty, O
Sssss a:u x; sY J ioss b A l,ss1;is.' s q; Y fi,Sssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
NEW YORK.

'Batted for Buelow In the ninth inning.
Ssw go4 dk; . 1884 -
Two base hlts-Latole. Congalton. Turner. La
porte (o), Williams. Three base hit Keller. Sac
bases-Honman t9. First base on balls ON Orth, !.
First base on errors-Cleveland 2. New York. !.
Left on bases-Clcvcland s: New York. o. Struck
out-By Hess. s.; by Ortiz. !. Passed
Wild pitch-Hess. umpire-Conndly. Time
/ hour and so minutes, Attendance $780,.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L). o: DETROIT. 8.
DETROIT. July 80 Plank's pitching was too
much for Detroit to-day and the PhilAdelphlas
won easily. although luck allowed Detroit to take
a lead for a few innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Hsrseshse Harder Y. c. regatta.

The snnualr regatta Of the Horseshoe Harbor
Yacht Club VIII be sailed on Larchmont
next Saturday. There will be races for all
regular classes 20 feet and under and for
special and one design classes. yachts win
sAn twice around . i've mile triangle, Entries
close With Sidney 7. clqloy at Larohmont on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

First base on errors Chicago. 2; Boston. !.
Left on ba~ses-chicaRo. 7: Boston, Q. First base
on balls-Of Lundgren, q; of Lindaman. !. Struck
out-By Lundgren. 4: by Lindaman, Z Home run
Chance. Sacrifice hits-Sheckard I'd, Brain: Stolen
U~mpire-O'Day. Tme.-i hour and 81 minutes.
Attendancc-i,S 97.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEA0tE.
Sc. Louis In New York: Pitts ,ure In Brooklyn
Chicago In Philadelphia: Cincinnati in Boston,
AMKRIciS LEAGUE.
New York In Cleveland; Philadelphia IN Detroit.
EASTERN LIZ ,oUE.
Jersey City In Baltimore: Providence 10 Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Western League.

At Omaha-Omaha, Il SiouNpClty, o.
AZ Des Moines--Des Moines, 9; pueblo, 8,
At Lincoln-Lincoln. T. Denver, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
American Association,

AZ Kansas City-kanns Citr, .: st. Paul, 1.
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee, 8; MINNEAPOLIS, 4,
Al Louisville Louis rllie. 8: indiana: oils, 8.
~ Column bus Toledo, 1: Colum bus, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

Added entries for the professional tourna-
ment to-day and tomorrow at Van Cortlandt
Park include Aleck Campbell Of Boston, Ed.
Fitzjohn, Willie Dunn. the old time champion:
Alex Pirie, viii Hobens. George .Kinsman,
John Brett. Harry Simpson. Charles Thorn
and Joe Mitchell Of Cleveland, which brings
the entrants played the course yesterday.
Marley O'Loughlin went out in 80. scoring
3, 4, 3,5,I, IS, 8. 81 4, but he had three So coming
in, finishing with ~. Bernard Nichols and
David Ogilvie also had 74s. W. D, Robinson,
the Atlantic City homebred. and Ed Fitzjohn
had 75s. Among other leading scores were
10 by Jack Hutchinson and Donald Ball OF
the Philadelphia Country Club, n by Frank
Eastman, rs by Aleck Campbell of Boston,
10 by Bob Dunlop and G.. C. Turnbull and
so by Isaac Mackie, who won the tournament
last year. The first pair will tee up at 0
O'clock this morning.
yited to send teams OF. four to compete for
Country Club. 81. Louis. on Monday. septem-
pionship will be PLAYED on the links the Ave
be at thirty.si1 holes ana The members Of
take part IL all the cup events except the
The champb!onship and ALSO to play for the
holders Of che Olympic trophy. The team
entries close with A, r. Gates. secretary OF
the W. @. A.. 100 Washington street. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Nils, sutton WIN SAIL for Home On Aug. 10.

SpfetdI CdUt UtSpuFcH U IHu cuHs
LONDON, July s0,-Miss May Sutton. the
American woman lawn tennis champion. win
sal! for New Yes - 90 White gter tiner
engaged "a be marnied was denied te-day. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Connecticut LeaEue.

AZ New Eondon-First game-Bndgeport, 8;
New London. !. Second game-New London, Z;
Bridgeport. o.
AZ Norwfch-Springneld. 8; Norwich.i I.
Az Holyoke-New Haven, O.: Holyoke,z
Al Ha~rtford-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

nI.EuuFf'' y . y y 20
Three base hit-Hemohill. Sacrifice hIt-Arm
bnster; ma pitcnes-GlAde !.,,; flrs, base on
out-By Glaze, Z: by Harris. :. by YOUNG. .. Left
on hases-st. Louis, i: Roston. 5. Umpire Hurst.
Time-l hour and 4, minutes. Attendance-e 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Southern League.

AZ Nemphis-Memphs, 4: Shreveport, 1.
At New OIicAns-New Orleans, /; Little Rock, o
~ Observation-Disclosures, Q. Nashville, I.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, 4; BiminghAm.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
At TORONTO.
New York State League.

AZ Syracuse and Bling hamton--Wet grounds.
Al WIKI kesbarrc. 4: Albany, I.
A. Scrauton-Troy. 4: Scranton. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

Giants. champions. VI. d. Louis. Adm. So.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

sl sst;i;9.s y. T pSsssSsIss. s Pam. 5 y. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Hudson Rlvcr League,
A. Hudson-New burgh. q Hudson. b
New England League.

At Haverhnl-Lowell, ?; Haverhin, o.
At Lynn-Sew Bedford. S; Lynn, g.
Al Lawrence Pail River. Q; Lawrence, 3.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 8. Manchester. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

Two base ~hlts-Foster, Dunn. Sacrifice hits
Engle. Brown. Jones, Pardee. Dunn. Stolen bases
Wagner. First base on balls-Or Pardee. 4: on
Mccloskey.s Struck out,By Pardee, :: by Mccloe~
key. :. Left on !. Providence, 4.
Double plays Rock and Dunn 81. umpire-
Kerins. Time OF game-i hour and 70 minutes.
Attendancc-900.
At TORONTO.
Buffalo. ..... s q q O o o 0 o o. 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Woods: Brockett and~
kcAllistcr.
Az Montreal-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
FIRST RACE.
SECOND RACE.

Good start; won easily; Pythla. CHI. Z, ;. by Horo'
scope-Spaldimore; owned by o. w. Deppeler'
tralncd by w. A. McNulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

Left on bases-Chicago. I; Washing ton, Q. Three
base hit-Sulllvan. Two base ST Heidon.
Patten. FrN base on balls-On Patten. 4: of
Owen. o. Hit by pi'cher-By Patten. 1. Umpire
O'Inughlin. Time hour and rs minutes. At
tendance-2.9O
BOSTON "a. ~. sfsr. LOUIS "A. ms.
ST. LOWS, July 3O.-Boston TOOK to. days game
from the Brownies after one o. the most strenuous
battles seen on the local dIam ond. The score:
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

GlNSNEG

Information Relating 70 Tho
lcaest Product Of The Soil
Prof. Howard of the Missouri state
Agricultural College Saws: II adj
Wis American farmers to cultivate
Ginseng. Bic profits realized
1t Is easily grown. A bulletin by
tae Pennsylvania State Gdllege
s4Fs: The supply of native Gin
seng Root is rapidly damipishing
n The price per pound is CORES
p nuingly increasing,f while the
c,nstant oelnand lol tie drug III
China stanCs as d guarantee OF a
s,cie"y mjlAet Iol ohseng ia the
luJure. American LonstI q, neral
Wildnan al hong Kong Whites
here will be little difficulty in
disposing of this of all the Gen
seng that is grown in Ampriea,
Ginsengis q stapl on the market
tle same as corn, whea4 and tOttou
The present market prices varies
from 5000 to $500 per pound,
glile the cost Of p oiastion is less
than 81 so, There i room sin oua'S
glrden to grow several hundred
dollars worth each year. The plan-
can De grown throughout tn6 Unit
ed States ard Canada in any sol.
1relimate that viii grov nay
vegetables, There arc two planting
) asons, spring and tau =, re
buyers and exporters Of tne, drieG
product, ,andg1 owrootsand seeds for
planting purposes
Let us show You how to make mon
ey craving uinseng. You can get
Il praG;icaE.' stan, 1r,.the bssineAs3
for a smalLoptlay-aWd 'SToH have
Il niee.income. s.ndt'w0U4u5 stLnp
day for our ,ilhlfsyHtedi HsalAtif
tel ling you. all al5out. write u on 9
yDu manot see this ad again
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

We arc glad 10 see ji warS =
.er liss Jennle Prince ouv on the
street again. After II serious III
ness OF several days,
Although the weather was 50 in'
clement there were about a doz, L
Leaguars at the residence of JrS
Monroe hast Friday night and a
real good lime was had by those
present.
Mrs Viii cOIducG tn
DetJ.5.... -. l-GC SUNDAY ttL
turee sloJ 10 is a Il-r
III eas. l le reference L,
Acys @ veryoody Drnus
Bib. cake parr.
.4.z I4tYeS Us tint,
" 9xas where she
gy.s . ..... .,sition in Il mil II
.H-rs ar TO give Miss
AM. 81. l. long we lose
uu- a hustl RS.
Gae tl. .l ting VII i old
.jts sc. SO IT, "a sonage 70 night
The De a Temperance
oe@s n .aa members are re
qoested havr qoutation from
tAA boo. OF Protarbs on uhechosen
S pi-a' ~a.4 1>:,..!
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
THE ST. LOUIS GINSENG 10
Growers and ENporcer
sAIl TLOClS,IIS y'IRI.

Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for c-e r
ings it has relieved 9ed ta.
heir little ones it has sa14
c-rtaincure Tor coughs, e.ia aaa
yhoopivg cough. Makes hr.a.@
'asy, cuts oas plJtsn. ana aas
nut the inlanatioo Id sa.r. be
lppt On hand tor unme3l.
Soil by
z. a f.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT Camden
January26 1906.

Notice is hereby given thar the
following named settler has filed
notice of his int naion to make
HaaI proof in support Of his claim
and that~saia proof Will be made
before County Clerk of Hempstea3
County in ms office at washington,
Arkansas March lG, 1906 viz July
.IQlarow Of Fulton, Ark, H. e.
10. z4-J4 tor 5a5 d Nv Sec. 9,
| . IA. - ". lie names the
atoWlng witness TO prove his con
sinaou8 residence upon and eu,tiva-
t9n or s4ld lands, VIZ.
Fluo Hanna of McNab arkansas.
Alexander Allen OF Hope,
Alex Cham mbess of washington,
felix Owens of washington
lton y. ELloJJ.
Register.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
LEFT HE SPEAKEKS STAND
1T Mariana. :" "
Left The Speakers stand at
M&Iial q February 17th


AT Mariana Feb l7th, when Gov,
Davis arrived there to I'll his az
pointment, ex-senator Wood, who
had been asked on the part of some
Of the Berry element to reply t.
him, sent mutual friends asking
him to remain in the house after he
8nishe with the proyiSo that be
would not be interrupted during
his speech, otherwise be would b
called down on every erroneous
statement he might make by sen,
tor Wood. This Gov. Davis woul
not do,ard the consequence wa
that the ursJ statement he mad
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
WARNING ORDER.

Hsmpstead ehancery Court
March Parm, 1906.
p. aaselm4n, PITT,
US
Richer Ioaason Eal Dfts
The defendant Mary Aun john
sou IS w2raad Cd appear in this
court 4ithin thirty days, anda answ
er the complaint OF the pIeintih,
p. Las lmta.
s. Monroe, Clerk.
Jany ., 800.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

vas disputed by senator Wood,
which brought on q wrangle and
Davis left the stand. He left there
the evening for Lagrange followed
by senator Wood. About 1000 peo
)le were present, only about half
dozen being ladies'
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

D
az
fl.,si. 1873
sEs.a
EEa kgg
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

.