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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
The Lady CanVasSer.

\ lady canvasser in the Eye di-
vision asked a Franingham lahorer
if he was in favor Of protection, and
he replied by inquirins what it was.
The question embarrassed the lady
somewhat Well she replied, a
trite ahashed Il cannot 90 into pre-
else details at the moment. but it is
a subject of vital Importance to all
who care for Wild birds "-SJ Jamess
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
Us 'ESZ 81 a!z$ &E k&j|E2
A'<=A<2a,>MDl@\y[EzkYE

states: on the other hand, too much
sleep is harmful to those in full tide
OF vigor.
Sleeping apartments should not only
be ventilated at night and il the
morning, but currents of air should
pass through them freely throughout
the day-Woman' s Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18

The coach in which the lord mayo.
Of IcndCn rides on state occasions
has been III use since i157.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18

NJ Fallieres' election as president
of the French republic cost $4,000.
His salary is $4,000 month.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18

Every year to the United 90 :,
comes nearly one million laD1'
from Europe.
Williams news., 1906-06-02

cause I don't expect to be here when school opens again. I don't think any of my children will ever attend at Williams again. You ask why I take SO much interest in it? 1 have many friends here who will need the building the same as l would if l were here. 1 hope that the voters of the district will vote for the interests of the people with children, and not use any selfish motives. You can't afford to take the chance, for it may be your last chance to use the money you have on hand. After the next term of school, which will end after the legislature is over, you may not have this money to build with. The same thing has been talked of be- fore and may be passed by the next legislature. When you have a sure thing, don't take any chances. Re member that the trustees are only trying to do what they think is for the best interests of School District No. 2. Respectfully,
 "F. R. NELLIs."
Williams news., 1906-06-02

Mir. F. R. Nellis, a member of the board, has handed us the fol- lowing communication on the sub- ject of the proposed addition to the school:
 "It is up to the voters of School District No. 2 whether they use the money they have on hand to build or complete our school building, same as in the above cut, or take the chances of losing the money and then voting bonds to build it. We will give the voters a chance on Friday, June 8, 1906, between the hours of 2 and 5 pm. to cast their votes for or against the building of the addition we need. Now, don't say that you are willing for us to go ahead and build, and then stay
Williams news., 1906-06-02
Missionary Tea

On Thursday afternoon, May 31, Mrs. Wm. F. Dermont opened her home to the ladies of the Home Missionary society and their friends. it being the occasion of their quar- terly Missionary Tea. There was a program bearing on missionary work, after which Mrs. Dermont entertained the ladies at luncheon in the Indian room; about twenty five enjoying her hospitality. The program follows:
 Hymn-"Joy to the World"
 Bible Lesson-Prayer.
 Our President-Mrs. Dearing.
 Responsive Reading. Subject Orientais in America" Leader, Mrs. Decker.
 Solo" -"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" " Mrs. Poison.
 Missionary Work in Alaska J Mrs. Robinson.
 Violin Solo-Miss Dunn.
 Reading-Mrs. Tefft.
 Piano Solo-Miss Dermont.
 Piano Duet-Misses Dunn and DermOnt.
Williams news., 1906-06-02

that the pupils school days are over. This, state of affairs should not be allowed to continue, espe- cially when the district has an ample supply of money on hand to remedy it.
 The present school building is two stories in height and contains four rooms. The plan as submitted to the people is to build an addi- tion on the west side of the pres ent building. which will not destroy the symetry of the structure, nor make the grounds look out of pro- portion, for the reason in the latter case that the board has already purchased two lots adjoining on the west side of the property. and in the former case for the reason that the same style of architecture will be carried out. By holding the hand over the right wing of the building shown in the cut above you have the building as it stands today; remove the hand and you have a picture of the building as it is proposed to be erected. This addition not only adds to the beauty of the structure and enhances the value of the property, but gives two additional large school rooms, and will be amply sufficient for the needs of Williams for many days to come.
 Many of our people have not been exactly sure where they stood on the proposition of erecting this ad dition, fearing that the cost would be too great, but now that they are fully advised of the benefits which will accrue from the erection of such building, are getting in line and declaring themselves in favor of the movement. Many parents,
Williams news., 1906-06-02
MORE ROOM NEEDED IN THE
 WILLIAMS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Election Is Called and the Plans Will Be Submitted For the Proposed
 Handsome Addition

when they pass to the great beyond, have little of this worlds goods to leave their children; and nothing they can leave them will be of as much value as good education. Give it to them; it is your duty to do so. With the additional benefits to be derived from the proposed structure it will be possible for the pupils to be carried through the high school course, thus better fit- ting those for their life struggle whose parents are not able to send them away to college.
 Above it is stated that the school board has set a date for the cleo tion, at which time the people are to decide this, to Williams, momen-
Williams news., 1906-06-02

Below we submit for the inspec- ton and approval of the public a cut of the proposed addition to, and the Williams public school build- ing as it will look if the people sanction the plans of the board of trustees. The building at present answers the purpose as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. The course of study at this time carries the pupil only through the eighth grade. Then, if the parents desire to give their children further course, it is necessary for them to go to the expense of sending them away to school. In many cases this will undoubtedly work hard ship, and in others it will mean
Williams news., 1906-06-02

at home, not exercising your right of saying so, and see the measure defeated by few who are opposed to it, for they will all be out and let you know how they stand.
 "Now, let me tell you what may happen with our school money if we don't use tiff the next legisla- ture should pass bill withdrawing all school money from each district after the close of each term of school and the expenses all paid. The same law is in force in several of the states. All surplus money is withdrawn and reapportioned.
 "The Flagstaff school board is putting in a manual training school with some of their surplus funds while we have to fool half of the summer away trying to get permis' sion to put up the building we neeo for our school.
 "Now, if we should lose part O our money and not get another room or two, then you can vote bonds fol what you need, while other people reap the benefit. I say you, be
Williams news., 1906-06-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that an election of the qualified voters of School District No. 2 will be held in the east room of the school house on Friday afternoon, June 9th, 1906, between the hours of 2 pm. and 5 p.m., for the purpose of al lowing said voters to vote on the proposition of building an addition to the present structure, as shown by the plans which will be on exhi- bition at that time.
 Dated, May 2S, 1906.
 F. w. SMITH, Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-06-02
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE

May 31 l9U6.
 Foreman Lindstrom was a busi- ness visitor to Williams, Sunday. c. E. Boyce and Al Hawkins paid their respects Monday.
 Lewis Benedict spent several days in Flagstaff this week. Ran ger Johnson filled his position as scaler during his absence.
 Joe Velasco returned to the brush gang, Tuesday.
 MT. Norton and T. s. Woolsey, Jr., spent several days here this week. MT. Norton was check seal ing for several days. The "purps'' were left at home for fear of cars.
 Nine men was the allotment to this camp from Michigan.
 MT. Lindstrom delayed the train one hour, Monday. giving a very short description of "Men Wanted" about the old homestead.
 A jovial party gave us a short call on Sunday last. As the most of US did the town, the rest of us worked the "golly whizzer" over- time for their entertainment. Dis tance only can shorten the visit of such jolly cutters. After they had left the ink. .slinger found the fol- lowing names on the chamber oi commerce register: Mrs. N. Patter- son, Misses Charlotte Gordon, Indie Collins, Bessie Dunn, and Harriette Tefft; Messrs. John Olson, Arthur Murphy and Robert Wente.
Williams news., 1906-06-02

In an article 1 wrote some time ago, which was, published in the WILLIAMS NEWS, I offered School District No. ? an organ which 1 had at Chloride, providing they would build the addition to the school house. Monday I received letter from my agent at Chloride stating that he had sold the organ; conse quently I withdraw the offer.
 F. R. NELLLs.
Williams news., 1906-06-02
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uneslled for at the postoftice. Williams. Ari- zona for the week ending June 2, 196. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office June 23 1906. if not called for before lat time: Brannen, Ray Read Chas F Barlocker, Fred Reynolds F England, NJ H Sim, JameS-lo Gleeson John Stephson, Arthur Grant, John Stephens Mrs W Az Jensen, Jorgen Striplin, A Az Jenkins, Striplin, Mrs Emma Lanzer, Carl, Jr Stedman. Jack
 MEXICAN Anairo Mari Morales, Candelario Gurule, Felipe Maduena, Carmen Griego, Luiz Sedillo Ijinio Luna, Limo
 Persons calling for the above. letters should say "adyertisedh F. w. SMITH,
 Postmastef.
Williams news., 1906-06-02

tous question. Go to the election and cast your ballot in favor of the addition and you will ever be proud of your action.
Williams news., 1906-06-02

Mrs. H. c. Hibben came down Thursday from Flagstaff for visit with her daughter. Mrs. c. H. Corey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-05-05

The Green Forest second nine
 and the team from the Berryville public school will pull off a match
 game on the Green Forest dia-
 mond Saturday afternoon. The game is promised to be one of the most interesting of the season. Prof. J. c. Bunch, principal of the Berryviile school furnished us the names of their play CTS, all of whom are public school stu dents, five being from the Cram mar school and four from the High school. They are as fol- lows: catcher. Gordon Lewis; pitcher, Vasco Jeffries; short stop, Bud Hodge; first base, John Hanna; second b4se, Ulbert Haley; third base, Jay Freeman; right fielder, Jean Baker; left fielder, Leroy Burris; center fielder, Harry Perkins. Gordon Lewis is captain of the team. Prof. Bunch writes that while the team from his school will be urged to contend for victory as earnestly as did the contestants in the Olympic games, they will come instructed to carefully avoid all rudeness or wrong con- duct of any kind. Prof. Bunch also says that probably fifty peo- pie will be over from Berryville and that they will remain for the box supper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-05-05

When E. B. Mattox returned tC
 Eureka Springs Monday from a visit to his home at Denver he found his many friends in the city ready to shower congratula- lions upon him, upon hearing a rumor of his marriage reported from Harrison. But Ed asked bis friends to reserve their good wishes as it was Redden Mattox of Harrisnn and not E. B. of Eureka Springs that became a benedick.
 One distillery company in Ken lucky turns out every seven days 1 POS barrels of sweet mash whis- key. The output for a year would be 72,400 barrels. The cost of all this to the manufacturer may be fairly estimated at S374,- 900 and they receive from the wholesalers profit of from S1 to S2 per barrel. The government comes in for nice little rake off, but the fellow who has to pay it all, including transportation charges, government and local license fees, salary of barkeeper, and rent of building is the man before the bar, and for 62,400 barrels of booze he lets go of S24- 7G1, ,678 and then goes home and beats his wife because supper isn't ready.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-05-05
Letter to MT. w. ID. Crawford
 GREEN FOREST AK.

Dear Sir: Here's an interest ing little story of the way a painter worked" a school master to the benefit of both.
 Prof. J. w. Spindler, superin- tendent of city schools of Win field, Kan, had his house painted a few years ago with mixed paint which turned out badly. Three years ago he decided to re-psint. He studied the matter dp a little, aud decided that he wanted lead and-zinc mixed by good paint CT.
 He gave his order for it to J. M. Vaughn, painter, and specified just what he wanted in the way of paint. MT. Vaughn simply put on Devce lead and. zinc Paint and said nothing; but he knew it was made ofthe right mater ials, and better mixed than he could do it by hand.
 The other day Prof. Spindler complimented Vaughn on the ex- cellence of the job; and then the painter confessed. The hous e looks well yet.
 Yours truly,
 F. w. Devoe 6 Co.
 New York, Chicago and Kan sas City.
 P. $. Harbert Bros. sell our paint. Be sure to read the stock law on the last page. It might save you trouble.
 A pair of young peafowls strayed away from H. M. Fosters Thursday. Left wing of each one is cropped. Information leading to their return will be ap- preciated.
 On account of sickness in his family Dr. Spurlin will not be able to fill his dates here next week. He regrets 10 disappoint his patrons but circumstances make it wholly unavoidable. Remember his dates for June, 12 13, II.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-05-05
Martin 5. SWisher,
 EYE SPECIALIST

Will be in Green Forest to take your order for eye sight.
 He is recommended by 200 doctors of the state as being an expert refractionist.
 Also recommended by 2,000 prominent people for whom he has done work.
 Is from two of the best eye col leges in the United States.
 He solicits difficult cases. Per- sons needing their sight re- newed can surely get it done by this man.
 He has cured Epileptics, St. Vitus Dance, Stomach troubles, Hysteria, but permanently cures Headaches, Neuralgia, Inflama . tion and Crossed eyes by scien- tific appliance of lenses before the eyes.
 Is registered in the state and by the State.
 A few bank references-Em- poria National Bank, Citizens Bank, Emporia State Bank, Fidelity Trust Co.,, Kansas City, Mo-,
 Martin s. Swisher, D. O., is from Emporia, Kansas, and form erly of Kansas City, Mo-, now of Eureka Springs, Ark, office opposite Basin Spring. He tells your condition without a question. Go and see him. Con- sultation free.
 Remember, Difficult cases so- licited. Will make regular trips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-05-05
SPECIAL FOR THIS TRIP ONLY.

To introduce myself and mode of doing business will take your orders as follows: S3.30 Gold Filled Frames, warranted 15years for S1. 50. Best S5.0O Solid Gold Rimless nose frames for S2.O0. Steel frames,75 cent kind, 8 cents. The Gold S10.00 kind( the best on earth) for S5.00. Test for Lenses S1. .0O. Broken Lenses re- placed at 59c. Old frames taken in on new ones.
 Office at Star Hotel parlor May 3 and 10 Monday and Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-05-05

13, IA.
 W, c. Russell, at the depot, will do your notary work. , Watch for Dr. Crozier's return dates in THE TRIBUNE.
 J. F. Walker and wife. visited relatives at Rule Sunday.
 John Hoag of Yocum spent several days here this week.
 We have just received car of Jack Frost flour-Wall & Grim.
 Talk to A. J. Russell about real estate, abstracts and fire insur- ance,
 Mrs. Mary Denton of Alpera Pass visited Mrs. w. R. Sneed Sunday.
 Merchant Pat Coxsey of Car rollton was here Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Linzee visited friends at Eureka Springs Satur- day and Sunday.
 c. c. Taggart and w. E. Trower spent the latter part of last week at Denver.
 Ed Harbert and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Loss Gentry at BerryvilIe last Friday.
 4. A. Pickens has sold two acres of land off his farm iust north of town to Frank Tanning.
 B. J. Rosewater has received his commission for a third term as postmaster at Eureka Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Parker of Eureka Springs were guests of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Colvin Sun- day.
 Miss Lenora McShane came over from Eureka Springs Thurs day for a short visit with friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Reno Crawford of Denver are happy on account of the arrival of fine baby at their home.
 Green Forest Canning Co.,, wants 800 acres of tomatoes con- tracted by the first of April. See them for tomato seed and con- tract.
 T. s. Phillips fine Poland China pigs are now ready for sale. If you want any of them you had better see him quick. First come, first served.
 For sale or rent, nice four room cottage in the north part of town. Good garden spot and we'll of water. For particulars, in- quire at this office.
 R. l.. Jernigan and wife, c. c. O'Neal and wife, Herbert Shibley and Miss Willie Reed, c. c. Taggart and Miss Ruth Grim spent Sunday at Raum.
 The ladies of the M. E. church will serve strawberries and ice cream for the public one night next week. Watch for hand bills announcing the date.
 Some strictly first class resi- dence and business property in Green Forest, for sale or exchange for Texas or Oklahoma property. For particulars inquire at this office.
 J. B. Rhodes is closing out his business at Galera, Mo. He in tends to close all of his business interests at that place by the first of August and return to Green Forest.
 There will be an entertainment and box supper at Normal hall Saturday night for the ben eft of the sidewalk to the public school building. Admission free. Everybody invited.
 Eld. J. w. Fairchild has bought Monroe Lees farm east of town. MT. Lee has acquired an interest in the flour and feed busin ess of
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-05-05

 Local Mention. s
 H Hx xHk xtfx 1nk zsax fir Iaz zaK 38kA

the Fire insurance at this office. Fibls
 etei Go to French's for cold drinks. try Mrs. Bud Pyron spent satur- Iv1ss,Ssy at Berryville.
 Miss. Ethel Nunnally visited at harrison Sunday.
 Fresh fish every Friday at
 udd's meat market. |Ci J. O. Harbert and family visit
 lat Berryville Saturday. |TO -.S- -.- -,7~>S IA L. H. Smith made a business
 rip to Springfield last week. Tn Go to French's for all kinds PIlt E staple and fancy groceries. F. Fine oak and walnut shingles
 r sale. Dooling 6 Youngblood. |OS Mrs. Fred Nunnally visited at
 erryville Saturday and Sunday.
 See Harden for home grown
 It's, large quantity just received. |rMJ. L. Reed shipped crate of rawberries on the first day of
 lay.
 Mrs. J. l.. Rhodes is visiting EMlatives at Blue Eye, Mo-, this F. Fre| leaf lard in bulk or fcket at French's. Phone [o,, Q. I.
 |mbJ. w. B. Bennington of Car. ,llton transacted business here F3s thursday.
 Dr. J. A. Worthington was at
 arrison on business Monday
 Id Tuesday.
 M. S. Coxsey and c. D. Wall
 ere in St. Louis on business
 rst of the week. J. M. Hooten and family of
 ocum transacted business in F. reen Forest, Tuesday.
 
 Fna Tom Whiteley, who is attending ,hool at the Normal, is visiting |65 his home near Dry Fork. | Onion sets and also onion but |ve,ns, and full line of garden seed + iHsnd grass seed, at Harden's. Ee m The Ladies Home Mission Hociety will hol d an annual meet lg May 19, at Dardanelle, Ark. "A Do not forget the box supper Ind Entertainment at Normal hall &latulday night. Admission free. Hon. F. O. Butt and wife of h .ureka Springs were Green 3 crest visitors Sunday and Mon-
 ay.
 HG.S Firestone and son, Tim, nd Joe Foster spent two days of
 ast week fishing in the waters of
 lsage.
 Miss Omah Nunnally of Alpena lass visited at the home of her
 mole, Col. Len Nunnally, last of
 he week. George McNiel was the only
 person from Green Forest attend
 ng the confederate reunion at New Orleans.
 Mrs. G. w. Sweeney reports hat she has 160 fine young Dehickens matched from 200 eggs h an Incubator. I, George West and wife went to Alpena Pass Sunday where MT. l West preached Sunday morning and Sunday evening. As you grow older you should grow wiser and eat more cereals hnd fruits. We have them nice hnd fresh. Phone 50.
 Mrs. Len Nunnally of St. Joe is very sick at the home of her Iparents, MT. and Mrs. w. A.. lSteveK1s, south of town. Il Seven bars of good toilet soap |aand a useful prize with each Hpackage. Only 25c. It will 4pay you to investigate this bar ygain. e. F. Gro. Co.