davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
THREE DIPLOMAS TO
the STANDARD co.
Tampa State Fair Association
Recognizes Merits Of Goods.
A LARGE. MODERN PLANT

With a Capacity Of $50 Tons q DAY
One Of the Largest ard Most Mod.
srny Equipped in the South. EN-.
psoving q Large Force.
The Standard Fertilizer Company OF
this city. Who owns and ope rates one OF
the largest factories Of its kind in the
south, has received three diplomas
from the Florida Mid. Winter State
Fair Association for its excellent dis
play At the State Fair held in Tampa
in November Of last year.
One diploma vas for the best gener.
al display Of vegetable fertilizers, an.
other for the best general display Of
fruit and vine. and smother for the
beet general display st the Fair. The
diplomas are handsOm-ly engraved.
and have been placed in neat frames
and suspended in 'he Office Of the com
pany at III Ess, Main street y N.. where
they may BE- seen
The Standard Fertilizer Company
WAS established ia 1899. The firm 10
composed Of Lem K Woods, president
{. !. Baird. president. and J. =.
Bunch. secretary and treasurer The
plant 10 q new aud modern one Of one
hundred and fifty tons capacity per
day. ard is located ia South Gaines
vile. Every modern science and ma.
chine known 10 the manufacture Of
hiRh.grade fertilizers is employed
and the plant 10 driven by an enor.
lnons electric motor. In all, the com.
pany 10 one OF the most up-to.date IN
the South. aud employs large mum.
Der Of hands. The products of the
plant are used from one end of FlOrida
70 the other. and the bes, evide nee that
the goods are right 10 the fact that or.
dsrs are received from the same con-
sumers year after year.
Al the Alaehua County Fair, held In
this city in 1902. the STANDARD Festilis-
er Company wss awarded q diploma
for the beet general display Of fertilix.
ePs
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Birmingham. March lo.-Confessins
on the gallows that he murdered wa
liam d. Hill. prominent citisen of JET
ferson county for the purpose % rob
berry Jim Walker. Jr.. was hanged In
the county jail yard Friday morning
In his confession the negro soid Coz
for the FIRST time Of riding the pockets
OF Mr.. Hili after he was shot down I'm
cold blood near smythe's Minlns camp
eleven months ago. Walker also DO
ciared that his father. Jim walker.
ST.. who was given q life sentence fos
completely In the crime. was innocent
and knew nothing Of the murder until
he told him about 10.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

New York. March lo-Four young
men who were arrested near Passiac.
N. J.. charged with attempting TO
wreck an eastbound Buffalo express
train on the Delaware. I-ackawanna
and Western railroad. have confss ssed
that this was their sixth attempt at
train wrecking. All Of the attempts
we're made In the vicinity of Passaic.
They said the only reason for the act
was a desire to witness the excitement
which would attend a wreck.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
REDEMPTION OF TAXES.
Largest Sum on Record Has Been
Sent 10 CompirolIer Groom.

Largest Sum on Record Has esen
Sent 10 Comptroller Groom.
Daring the month Of February there
was collected in Alachua county on
redemption of taxes the enoSmou. sum
OF $l 1881. which 10 the largest on
record since the county Was estab-
iished. The money has been sens 90
Comptroller A. G. Groom at Tallahas.
see.
Clerk wienges, through the hands
OF whom the money pssses, states that
already this month he has collected
about 900 and March promises 90
be- Q record breaker 10 the presens
state Of collections in this department.
eonsinues.
Mr.. wienses naturally feels vsry
good over his s0ec~ss In THE dirsesioa
for two ressoas. The 6rss 10 that hs %
glad to get the money. and shs seeoad
10 because the collections tend 20 In.
dieate thas the property owners are In
better posiiion financially, and are re-
deeming their lands. Some Of che de-
liDquent payments extend 40 far back
90 lSS6-eiahteen years.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Birmingham. Ala. March lO-lieu
tenant Gordon Johnston, Jr.. who Is re-
ported TO have been wounded In the
GSh' with the Moros At Jolo. Is son
Of General Robert D. Johnston. of BIT
mingham. recently appointed commits
sioner of the federal land onice az
Mont gomery. He Is also a nephew
OF former Governor Joseph 7. Jonn
ston. Of this state. Relatives Of Lieu
tenant Johnston recently received a
letter from him saying he was about
10 60 away on an expedition as an aide
On General Woods stan.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
ALLEGED slayer Dailed.

Gainesville. ia. March l0.-Henry
o'shields. who was found guilty oi
tho killing Of his wife. and sentenced
% the peni,en,iary for voluntary man
.I,ugb,er has been released upon the
making Of a bond Of $1,000 Motion
a., a new trial was overruled BY Judge
v,ussv Ts case has been appca!cd
10 the supreme court.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

According 20 letter received By G.
H. Van Huyek, Q prominent osnithol-
ogist spending the winter in Sc. Peters
hurg, from the game warden at Palma
sols. the governmen, has, through the
Efforts Of the National AudObon So
eiety, se, apart Bird Key a. govern
ment reservation to be known as In
dian Bird Key Reservation.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

In Justice r .imans court Saturday
morning Carer Ross. colored. we or.
raigned upon charge of aggravated
assssls. Carter was arrested By Dep
MY Shevia Granger and brought 20
Gaines bat inasmneh 40 che
change against him was not Of q very
serious nature. he wss permitted 20
plead guilty, and fine Of e5 and eosts
or three months In the "saog" wa g.
sessed. The defendant paid his fine
promptly and was released.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

n'ers' mentioned In the Associated
rress dispatches as having been op,
=. 'ne wounded in a fgh, with IN,
noros in the Philippines. is a na,,ys
~ tennessee. his home being Pulas
IL he Is a graduate Of IVES, Po,n,
ana a member Of one OF the mos,
prominent families OF the state
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
STREETS BEING OPENED.
South Factory Now Extends 10 Cot.
fn EaetorY-Osher Extensions.


There has been q long and couttnu ued
cry for the opening Of certain streets
in the city which have been closed for
many years. This Was not absolutely
necessary until within the past few
months. since the city has been grow
ing, but for the past few weeks there
has been q demand that every thor.
oughfare be opened, in order that se-
Gees may be secured to property which
has been placed on the market.
The street committee Of the City
Council, determined TO give the prop
ersy owners OF the city that right to
which they are entitled. have begun
the work OF opening the streets. Sev-
eral thorouahfares have been cleared,
principal among which 10 South Fac
tory street 20 the factory OF the Gaines.
Vile Planning and Coffin Company
South Gainesville. This thosoughfare
has been opened IN . uniform width
for the entire length. and will prove
OF great benefit 20 those who have oc-
casion 90 use the same.
Il 10 understood that Middle street,
Esst, will be opened in q short time.
This will place upon the market some
Of the most desirable property in the
city. which Wili no doubt be readily
sold.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
500 MoRoS ARE
SLAIN IN BATTLE
AMGRicANs CAPTURE MONT oAJc


~ S%V9UbVoe
Manila, March l0.-An important
action between American forces and
tostile Moros has taken place near
Jolo Fifteen enlisted men were Kill.
cd. a commissioned oficer was wound
ed. four enlisted men were wounded
and IA naval contingent operating with
che military sustained 80 casualties.
The MOros lost GOO men killed.
Major General Leonard NOod. com.
mander Of the division Of the Philip
pines. reports as follows from Jolo
capital of the Zulu islands:
"A severe action between troops, a
naval detachment and Consiabuary
and hostile Moros has taken place at
Mount DaJo, near JOlO. The engage.
ment opened during the afternoon Of
March 9Th, and ended In IN" morning
OF March : The action involved the
capture Of Mont Dajo. lava cone 81 20
feet higher. with crater at its sum.
init. and extremely steep. The last
tC0 foot were at an angle Of 80 de-
gr,es anl there were 81 pcrpcndlcu.
lar ridges Cor,rcd with a growth Of
timh,r and strongly fortified and de-
scrd,d by a. inyincible force II Mo
xos
The army casualties were fifteen
enlisted men killed. commissioned
oficor and four enlisted men were
wounded The naval casualties mum.
oered 'hirty.two
Ensign n. ID. Cooke. Jr.. n the L.
panIa fort. was severely wounded and
Coxswain Gilmore was severely In.
tured in the elbow.
The constabular, casualties were
Captain John r. White. wounded In
the Thigh. severely; three enlisted men
killed and thirieeen wounded. Captain
Tyree Rivers sustained q slight flesh
wound in the thigh: Lieutenant Cor.
don was slightly wounded In the right
hand; Lieutenant wylie r. Conway.
OF the Sixth infantry. was slightly
wounded in the left eye. All the
wounded are doing well
Colonel Joseph w Duncan. Of the
BiNih infantry directed the operations.
All tlc defenders of the Moro strong
hold were Killed. Six hundred bodies
were found on the field.
The action resulted In the extinc'
ton Of band Of outlaws. who. recog-
nizine no chief had been raiding the
friendA Moros and owing 10 their de
fancc of The American authorities had
stirred up a dangerous condition Of az
fairs
The artillery was lifted by block
and tackle. distance Of 800 feet In a
position on the lip Of the crater.
"Brigadier General Bliss and myself
were present throughout the action.
The attacking columns were com
manded by Major Omar Bundy. Cap
tain X =. I.awton. Captain Rivers.
Captain l. NJ Koehler, Captain Nc
ClaChin and Lieutenant Johnson.
The officers and men engaged high
ty commend the Moro consiabulary'
who dii exc, llent work. their casual
ties numbering seventeen out Oi the
force of fprty.fOur engaged.
II is imDossible 10 conceive a
stronger natural position thar that al
tackled"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
WOMAN KILLS SISTER
IN FIT OF JEALOUSY
THEN RETURNED 70 ovsN moasa
After Firing Fstsi ehses Woman casl
Cd W Over 'PhsNs and Asssa " ssss
sister Was osse-lstsr che sssrs~
dared % the Police.

Atlanta. March lO.-One Of the most
sensational tragedies that ever stirred
the city Of Atlanta occurred Friday
morning when Mrs. Willie Standifer.
IS years old. went To the home Of d.
=. Durham. and In q mad nc Of jeal
Ousy. said To have been inspired by q
letter which her husband, I'D Marioa
Standiter. IN said % have written 90
her sister. Miss Chapel wisenant. shot
her sister IN death. Miss wisenant,
who was killed by her sister, being
shot six times In rapid succession. was
Is years old. Had not her life been
ended In such u sudden manner she
would have on next Tuesday married
T.. sttton. Of Seneca. 9. C.. 20 whom
she had been engaged for some time
Mrs. Standifer went 10 police head.
quarters tmediaaely after she learned
that her sister was dead and gave her.
self mp. She was accompanied by
her husband. who vas the unwitting
cause Of the tragedy. He finally was
himself detained. the police ofacers do
Gliding that II would be best 20 hold
him until a thorough Investigation of
the case could be made.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
n,v Goods Firm Fails.

Marion. o. March lo.-The dr'
.,oA. firm Of ID. B Goodsell x Co
80 aled a petition in bankruptcy
Th. liabilities are Sss.Oco. With asse''
=, seoo ooo The largest creditor Is
n.,r,,, Arm with q claim Of se.Ooo
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
DowIIra Record Broken.

Salt Lake CITY. Utah. March io.--At
the tournament u the Hcs-cra Bowl
Ing congIe~.. Krpp.nser ani Eiiwwss.
OF Denver. bro~s ak national bos1ha8
tcGrnar ~ Tecoy . In tie tw@1b&l&
;esm :lce vi 2..-s e? 1 ,o.E; ce LEI
r0.ul..
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

The fsif as Miami 10 q big success
and the display Of fruits and vegs-
tables h said % be vsry Gne.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Lake Better will soon have O bank
the stock all being taken By home peo-
pie.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

A Knitting and thread manufac-
turing plant 10 90 be established &C
Lake City.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Captain Rivers. Tennesseean-
Nashville. March l0.-Captsin lyree
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
WILLIAMSBURG INVESTIGATION
Testimony Of I. Il. Cloves.

l. n. Cloves. oi Richmond. formerly a
Y..ml,r oI thea ,lum board. but recent
lbs du0-cd. testified Wednesday before
lchsi-uiiye Investigating committee.
at Williamsburg. Mr. CLOVES had As
counsel Dol George Wayne Anderson, oi
Richmond.
4 sensation Wns sprung whom & J..
I.a,, boss. counsel for DR. Foster. stated
that Do, would challenge the witness
carahnjy. he said that Cloves htd
b.tn D.. ir-t,d from the board, aud lac
would uoN challenge him on five pointf
Hr-t. chat hrhadattcmptcd toporpctrate
81 uml ou thc committee hN the nitro
iu.uon of misleading evidence, second.
ialt b.. gave false testimony hclur" Inc
committee. third. that while a member
ul tlr board Dee had received "a gratultN
from "a firm contracting for provisions
log thc hospital. fourth. that while "A
member oi the board be- had voted Tor
resolutions vhitcWa-hiug "A certain per.
.au. aud n.th. ihnt be- had hnn d'cl"i'd
unut hy % legislative committee.
Th. Chair however. ruled that OloN c-
should testify. hut the objections VIII Dee
retained nu thc record
Cloves testimony in the main corr'h..
grated that already given. that he h'd
been instrumental iu getting the rec, ut
Improvements at the institution tie
said that hc had hr,u known as Oh" bug
warrior a- "a result of his Efforts 10 lid
wards oi Nrrnin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
WRGINlA REWS

Rev. W. Topper Nueield. of Gordons-
vile. has been called to ihe pastOrata OF
the Baptist church at ilauisOnburg.
DIR. ". j Coleman, wife and sOnJames
returned on tuesday from % -FOUR days
visit t. Rim ..h iu fredericksburg and
Spotsyyauia county-Nuerai Mirror
Governor Swanson Thursday respitcd
Andrew t. Davenport sentenced to
hang AT Newport News tomorrow, 10
June -. The man was convicted of
murder. An application for new trial
is pending Ina the Count OF Appeals.
Mrs. \. b. Chapman. one of the best
known women ol Greene county, died
Tuesday night aged go. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and three children,
Hon. John ;. Chapman. Thomas Chap
man and Miss Bessie Chapmg1, all OF
Greene county.
The 3Sth session OF the southern
Seminary. Buena Vista, closed Monday
evening. The commencement has been
nne OF the most successful in the history
of the institution. The sermons were by
Dr j. " DNll'N anu hNN H. ~. nil'i ihd
and the address 10y Rev. George +. Booker.
At the home Of Mr.. Woodiord South
ard. King and Queen county, Wednesday
evening. May %, pretty marriage
occurred, the contracting parties being
Miss Mary l.. Southland and Mr.. John
III. Pitts. Rev f. b. Beale oiIiciated.
After the ceremony "a handsome supper
was served.
The State Corporation Commission
has granted charter to the American
Asbestos and Fire PROBING Company, OF
Alexandria. The capital stock il fixed
mt sixteen million five hundred thousand
dollars. The company will engage in
the manufacture OF fire proof building
material. and will erect a large plant in
which to conduct operations. Philadel-
pha capitalists are behind theent"rprise
The officers named in the charter are
Charles b. Collier, president; Ebcnezer W..
Strain. treasurer; John " Marsden,
secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
CLOWLES STILL ON STAND
Testified HAT Insane Asylum Board Thought
Patients Properly FED

Tuur-da,'- session of the legislative
committee at the insane asylum at WI
Uw~nurp opened with T.. IL. Cloves on
Oh. stand. The morning WAS taken up
loo Niaueiir4 bctren the opposing
c.un-,l col Anderson insisted that i'H'
caaree- against the competency 81 iI,
.cli.nfa~u Witness be- stricken from tle
u.cnri
Thr committee" iu secret ~a~~londrcid' d
,ist al. rHarr,~ except those OF graft
n.l mntnr-- should bee stricken ont
I.a witness testified that the ~horine.s
Of Observation-Disclosures lnducyer come
ra. ih. knowledge oi jhe board. and that
ill.,, Thought Tire superintendent would
eIt. th. patients thr best food possible
d.. ~Yil he reason thrco"tfactS ior he"l
Ind I~.n given to local dealers rather
t.Hu to large wholesale m'at companies
u.- tla, m.at bad to be supplied daiI'.
gus tn. Institution had no place. % keep
.,I, uuaHty aj one tmr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected 10y Simon Hirsi & Bro.
Wheat, 7jto 50, corn, b. toj1. meal
II soto 81 %; oats. 40 to 10, hens, s 20
10: ducks, II TO II; dressed chickens
9 to 10; turkeys, live. II 10 II, un
drawn. Is 10 Is; drawn, Is to Il; iiN'
chickens. S to 10; hens, 9 TO ~
ducks. < TO 10. spring chickens, Is t'
10 per pound; eggs, II to 10; lard
10 70 II; butter, 10 to %; hams, /
to II; sweet potatoes SOC to 100; Iris
potatoes. zoe 10 e0c; apples, pc
bushel. 81 to 1.25; beef 3 to >.
pork. 6 to Z; veal, Al TO 3, lamb
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, q to =
dry. 10 to II, sailed, No. /, 9 TO !.
cali skins No l, 81 10 per skin; ba.e
hay, so to f13 per ton; leaf rum u
So to 60 per 100. Early Rose seed 10
tatoes, II 10 1925.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices IN Ga
Principal M7rEc.-.


D,rrr ANN pfifA rlDlg steady
~ e. bon. ... fe.n-..,.
"lH'cl e., e. ln-,s IL. .,,v. ulf
ma Iolto J., 10, 'D,f ~ ~,Is IN.
fancy p oV, ~ ,r.lf,'l.,-., y. l.',.. -.
per barrel 49, - - 81. dill.
Pennsy wanna l'n' oe12
firm 30 yei.o"i ,...l
OATS hfm' no. z WIZ,
lower ers si-e ~ "G TcI ~ '..' ''' INV ID,
limothi}y..- 81, Si'.. 49,. ~ Az i.,t,
$lt b l.,,,, o. .''l' ...o5,.. Lrr. ~.
~, ~ Il I'd
l3c.' oid Ioo'',,9 IA
cholgc low '''' . r.r.
~ J fN 5000 ,-,.fcit. ,..
sloanF' sNi'''" .....
lbl2c western
POI a lNi' ,.H'
BALI AOlth 'r.'
SPOT So. "a o''., .-.i a,.. ~ ,,.
slSt az ol'.' "'
COhN q.1,t,' 'i l5,. ~ .a 49,
steamer III t.r .,'' a '- - 80
2i+t'o'. ~ ~ % isal. aoG
~ tV,.. ~ d. 20 3>ira.o. .-, .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
INSTRUCTED FOR SLEMP

Already moro than halia dozen coun
fi.- BOO the Ninth district have appointed
delegates to the Republican convention
-l heh.i 40 Marion on June % 20
nominate "a candidate for Congress IN line
N.fth district. The counties thus lar
acting have named Shmp delegates. and
ituow appears tu bca foregoue conclu-
sion that tac Congressman r. to bee To-
nominated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
kPPOMATT0X MONUMENT

Plans myc heen completed for thr ana
Yelling oi Tine AppomaitoN Confederate
monument on June g. Reprr~cntaiiNr
Flood and Judge George j. llundl"y wili
l. tUu speakers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
HON. FRANK HUME Ill

Friends and acquaiutancc- of Mr.
TmUa llamr Will regret to learn That tr
.-gl,raly DID nt his residence. -.'''
,.a-.a.lu-.tt- avenue. Washington, aul
f. i- farr. that death is imminent iir
h.. l,on confined fo hi, homcior severn
weeks llc is suffering from compha'-
ti..u ol Diseases -A.eN1ndra haIrti'.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
Live Stock Marke.n.

PITTSUURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE lower; choice S560M5.75;
prime. g5.2505.5O. HOGS lower; prime
heavies. $1,000 6.621z medium and
heavy Workers, $500; light Workers.
S6.50g66O; pigs. s645a6.65; roughs.
S5.501570. SHEEP strong on lambs,
lower on sheep; prime wethers, 5000
5.45; culls and common, s25OW3.50;
lambs. S406.75; veal calves, $6.5o46.76.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
LARGE TOBACCO CONTRACT

Williams a Rehling, Richmond. have
received the contract for supplying the
French government with dark-"ai to-
bacco The quantity j. about l,21O.uuu
pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02

Uncle Joe had the abseutces of the
House arrested and brought in to
make quorum. and while they
were boiling over with wrath about
it the speaker bad ON his most
pleasant smiles
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21

saw crowd. which from point ef temper and disposition surpassed any thing ever saw It was the crowd who flocked to this city to attend the unveilirg of the Mckinley Monument by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. The unveiling was unusually planned for and Princes Alice. as Mrs.
 Longvorth is foolishly called by some, says that it surpassed anything she
 ever saw, notwithstanding she has travelled alI around the world. The
 unveiling occurred in the capitol grounds and notwithstanding that the sides of Capitol square are about as deep as from the post office to the Union station in Brinkley. there was
 not vacant space in the grounds. The whole area was one fighting mass
 of humanity. all appearantly death
 bent on getting aglimpse of Alice. So
 great and dangerous was the Jam that
 the entire elaborate program had to
 i,e abandoned and Alice, merely pulled
 the ribbons that unveiled the monu-
 ment and then with her husband. had
 to use great deal of strategy toes cape the jam. In the crush. woman twas killed and six or eight were in- jured. Twas present on Sept. 3. 1896
 when Bryan spoke in Columbus ! to the greatest crowd he says he ever spoke to. There were 6o.oO0 people in the crush to hear him then. and the crowd to sec Alice Is said to have numbered about the same.
 But must close this letter. With best wishes for all of the ARGUS fami- ly of readers am Yours truly.
 WM. B. FOLSOM.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21
'.UP IN THE AIR. !"
From the top ofa Sly Scrap. CT In Colsmbus Ohio, the Arfus Han
 writes.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. l8. 1906 Dear ARGUS:
 Sitting In the window Of the Ohio Club. on the tup floor of one of the tzlIest. sky scsaping buildings in tht city ot Columbus. l watch the grea, and busy thsong as t hurries to ane fro in the streets below. 1 am located In eozy conservation conner room of the Club and sit with my feet swinging out on Long street and my head resting on High street. Have just enjoyed asdelishttul lunch with friend of mine vho Is member oi the Club and am now enjoying the beautiful and interesting vistas afforded from this point of vantage.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21

Do 1 wonder whether we vih ever be able to enjoy such sights at Brink ley1 No. do not. Nor do evea care whither we ever have the same sursine. grasping and money-mad throue in Bfinkiey. My friend. who is prominently connected with one of the very largest concerns in this city (a concern employing 75o men) has asked me # ! wouldn't like to move tc Columbus 10 live. My answer to him; ..No sir. mover. In my early days yessned for lIfe in a big city but In re- cent years my taste has changed and am free to say that Ike lie in 2 county town far better. The rush. lam, constant unrest. the clang. the bus4le and the nerve vrecking strain Of the city llte doesn't suit me a little bit" Said 1 to my friend: "i'm pleased with the country. that Is m, part of 1t. In my town we don't have 10 be watching all the time for fear ol being run over by an automobile; ve don't have to worry about boiling ou' water for fear of a typhoid epidemic as now threatens the city of Columbus
 i've have Farrell's artesian minera
 water--a blessing sure enough # VI but appreciated it as we should ane our people are not money mad as tifs people here appear 10 be tn their rusi and crush to get on top. Yes sir
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21

Mrs. pr. Penn and son Moss. oi Marsll. were h Bradley Monday en route to Conway where Mr. Moss will enter Hendrix College.
 Garland LaBelIe went to Little Rock Monday to attend the A. M. College for another session. He has our best wishes for success in his studies.
 -J. N. Menetee. of Bellevtse. Ark, Is on vtsit to hts cousin. Mrs. Ema Hudson of this city. MT. Msne(ee Is m old soldier and Jack sonian democrat.
 Miss Leslie Hall and Masters Hunter and William Mccullough came home Sunday from a pleasant visit of a week with relatives at Dar- danelIe.
 -Mssdames J. T. Ward and Dick Cartwright. of Turner. were in Brink Icy from Monday evening until Tues da, noon. They were on their way to Armstrong Spring.
 -R. c. Mitchell. the genial express agent Tor the Pacific Express Co.,. was visitor to Cairo. III. this week going over Sunday and returning Tues day.
 Ifiti it's fit to print you'll see if In the ARGUS.