davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

Vegetables
Bsaus. dry. pr .ewt q -s9s 3. No
J. smal whites rs. choice whites
- largs whites Pc plnk
pes sack nee. psfsnips. per ssrE
h % carrots. ner sack &c turBips
sack lie. icttucf. per box 81 sai y.
cauitflgWCf. per aoA 81 s garlic. Ter
u. : native green psppsrs. psf box.
50 NJ; California . ppefr. Per h1r,
81 = parsley. pei doa. Is. squash. per
iN. gifr pumt Aima. per ia ie cabbage.
per ih ic tomatoes Der box. iaeuf y
cukss pef aoE. iod1sc. eEF pinnt
PEI %. &c. celery per da1en.
% 51e. white River potatoes. ton sga
slt sweet potatoes. 100 he. t4t0 yellow
banker onions. cwl#. N.ktti e. Wafa
Walia onions SACK. &c. cucam5cra,
Fruits.
Fins, per case. h-ib bricks. 8 2.
rsa.ilrss riga Ia-ih cartons o. so 50
white fiEa. per 10, eusfe. lemons.
per box. g. gbsitz -. bananaa bunch
. .lQtN. native apples. box. sgcNN 8
Cal 8raNenEtclnA per coy. xvi 3
psrfh, sppiTss -, re, eesi !, 49,. sn ss
pies per box eee0t pears box SCI
b o.. native pears per box. o. a.. UEs.
zach. per ~ - AuHget sra2sA per
crate. 81 s1sdl 90 secdlesa suliana
NlANs HHtE NNAAEa NHas-HH NAA NAANN ANNlAt
apples. per dez. ttMqt 81. cocoa
nata per dnH. ftustc. Cal honey. Per
cofnh. tt'sc, neetarines. per box. DC.
pemmcK rsnatrH, per box, 50. Jap
oranges. per bundle. N-A two crates
IN each bundle. Nstiec peaches. box.
NsQo
Eeaa
Ranch eggs. PER dozen. 81 Ore
Con. per dos. N4sle. Eastern. per doA
Butter ard Cheese.
Washington creamery per 10. VIC
Eastern creamery, bricks, per 10. sc
Eastern tub, per m 2tuac. cooking.
per No. itslise. ranch butter. per ID.
is4fisc Wisconsin cheese. twins. per Ia.
lee, cream brick. per ih. lee. lin
burger. per To- iec, block swisa. per Ia.
lie. young American cheese. per 10.
lee.
Sugar.
Dry Kranuiated, sacks Per 100 lbs,
o. 90. fruit Eranuiatsd. sacks per loa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

resign forthwith. on 8cCounf n dss-
closures In life insurance. declaring
that the public has lost coafiAsaes
in the senator's ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

lbs. 8 e. beet. per saek. ia. C1i1n
G. per sack 3 %. kKtrA G. p~f ssek
ale
Poultry.
Dressed chicken per ID. &c: i've
chickens. N. Ike snrlnE caigkenA
psF ih lie cid hens per e, ~:
dressed turkeys, per n. sis.-ecs Tvs
turkeYE per II. ~. goose. per n. ~,
ducks. per ~ IL. slid ducksetaq shF3
duckA per ID. l1c. old reosterz =.
Meats
Dressed steers. per 10, nkgec. dressed
mutton. TfaSg. dressed poTk ne
light veal. a4aic heavy veal sAqs<,
dressed lamb. Sc. live steers -
per cwt, I've sheen. stpg per cNf.
h1FA IS per cWts live veal So
a0 per euL. live iafnhs t-@4t@
Reported for Tho star ~ nown-
ing. Hopkins q Co, brokers Alasks
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

Real Es,a,s--certinvsa.
u.sa
MODERN six-nooM COTTAGE
MADHoNA HEIGHTS
oNE BLOCK FROM can
BATH TOILET AND siNK
LARGE woopsHEp. lot osuo
TERMS 80 DOWN AND spo9 PER
MONTH.
SEE rs AT ONCE. THIS ~ CHEAP.
GWFoHp REALTY TRUST.
ga-r GLOBE BLOCK.
MAIN Gef-iNp a liza
BEMUENs a MAHoNEY
We are offering on Magnolia hiuff ]
-lufka ~ fine view ground
blork ~ Il lots faNiaa feet each. 81 ~.
IN I.add.r adiitinn.
block ~ 20 lots in Elmore's addition
1 biocs u " LARGE lots AZ ZOO. This
u also Ia Elmufe n addition
These blocks are worth double what
the figures uHutfd ahnvo
HEHHEMa a AAftuNEY
tis and 90 New York Block
TWO fine corner lots. with unobatruct-
% view. FOR sale 500 Tor both. on
easy terms ihaHs sfaG
A gNAr=An acre Of ground and n
good h-ruum house. city water all IN,
uica view. terms zee owner. Leg
Ettte, " 9th at, Green Lake. Ind.
phone \ itsl "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
THE MARKET

Two carloads Of bananas. four
carloads Of oranges and carload
OF fancy Yakima potatoes arrived
during the night.
The report Was given this morn
ing that ranch cggs would not 80
below o. and % cents for quite a
while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

The noteworthy feature u Buil6.
Inspector Places report f. that he
and his assistants have made dur
iux the year 1895 vlrlts. en- avesaes
81 81 visits a day o. each esa
an inspection Nas meAc. THIS h
qui.e a marked Increase in the
amount 81 work done % thla asHart-
ment over the preceding year
Plans we're filed IN the Office .
the number o. las and s.s11 ref
nslta we're issued making iszl
valuation ln permits - 1e7ef.fsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
Star Want AID. AGENCIES

{. Y. tehrafstf. eIaaF stors, 20
sseend avenue
osaksf prvH esees, fota F.res sN'
enut.
y. n. Muilen, al Ballard aNsnSs'
epcesits city halt
Fftmsni lng &c. nSi"a s'rss'
ard FFentent ANsn0e,
rhs. Harris. a, Pss,eti'ss' ne"
iiNaoGsstlak.. us.,lsks psua Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

CHICAGO MARKETS

AfttNANU MAINE >
Wheat~High. low. Close
May. IS 5-S. SS Is IS SIS
July. sta. SALT. STA
Corn
May. Ass. t4s-S. Hi-2
July. "a rs
Oats
May. s2i-s. Sass. 32i-2
Pork
May. ia. SO. 1875. l35T
Liverpool-whoat. closed. Mas =
2 Esd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

READ TIE fhltfa.=
All our tih %
suits. $50 All $50 % suits
80 % All ts9 % suits SIS %. Al
tiToo coats tsso All 81 %
oo@ss. tite8 All lieoo coats.
sseo. All 500 skirts. t9s0
All fi0cs sklrts. $500 All so %
raincosis. SO 90 All ti6 90 rain
coats s7se. All 1850 wAists.
tlB ~ 500 waists. " 90 All
furs 80 a, half price You are
no doabt familiar With the high
graf. stock carried by ne and
II you arr you will r~eily On
dsrntand the unusual offerisE
made II You hare an iuelina
tiaa to save money and At the
same time Sc Kood sensible
y sariaE apparel for exactly ons
half what 700 would pay Al
another time then come ans
come early More particulars In
Fridays star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03


Amalg Cop. i0e 6-S. i01 -, ieI -
Am. Sugar. l54. it9 Ia, ISL u
Brook. K. T. SSl-2. s. IA. 81 Il.
Peoples Gas. i02. l0i Ia l0l IL
Metfupol.. ls4. i22 "a. l22 50
4. $. Steel. - SIS. AZ Ia ~.
L. s. =. pfd.. l06 SIS Zoe. io6.
Atchison. %. 903-t, 81 is.
n. & O.. ils SIS. ii8 II. li3i-A
Can. Pac.. 1743-S. Ia. Ia
Erie 90 Is, 4Si-4, asia
Louis d Nash. l5s Ia. las Il.
Mo. pae., l0i Is. Zoe lee
Penn. ia Is. l4a. lA8 IA.
Reading. i45 Il. f42. lf3 Is
south. Pae.. 66 20. G5 IS, Sc.
St Paul. lS2 10. $50. ISL 10.
Union Pae.. l50 IA. las. las -
I'm Cent. IT'S IL.
In. Y. Cent. 1853. $50 IL. $50 "a
Sales to noon. 6s5. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

Laura Scott. coiofed. arrested thlf
morning on charge ~ theft ~ ~
flrer 0'cunHer. Entered loom q
coiared man or Main 81 bat was
captured before leaving fhe rooua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

The Star theater is pfeseutlng :
very good vaudeville bin this seek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

a0sAs Bh1E c0NrAEY. s6ei.
uesrs aud Hbibbniders. Dry Decks.
J-Inahsr hiiia. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

Dry Eranuiated, sacks Per im lhs
. 90. fruit Eranuiated. sacks per 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

This IL a legitimate 4 Price
sals. and we say 20 you positive
~ that al any other time Ia the
Yo&f you would pay = more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

The campirolisf's report for the
year 1905 shows thf assets q the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
Fer Rent .,,es...

/ Fptfp ROOM fiat eve en tpsgn near
stewart Enquire at Waea office, IA.
Horn =
, 1906-02-22

Word N from the orient that the
Japanese would be pleased to buy the
Philippines from Uncle Sam. The or
ientais hold that they could govern and
control the islands with greater ease
than the United States for the reason
that the inhabitants are more akin to
them IN the matter of habit and race
n because they are right at hand
Probably the Jap is right. The Phil
ippines can never be of great value t.
this country and will always be 6
source of great n and annoyance
To hold them in time of wal would be
at the cost of much precious blood and
untold sums of money. We do not need
them for any particular purpose, COM
mercially or otherwise. Japan is now
forging to the front and it's ambition
for greater prestige would doubtless
lead it to make a good offer for the ISL
ands. By thus shifting the response
bility to a irst-class nation of the east,
we could retire gracefully from what
Is o an unpleasant situation at best.
, 1906-02-22

japanese generals are proving that
they are renowned in peace as well as
in war. General Nogi has recently
turned the searchlight upon his own
actions as q military hero and criticises
himself severely for not performing
greater feats in his operations against
the Russian navy. His great achieve.
ments are passed over lightly and what
other generals believed TO be insur
mountable difficulties, Nogi now thinks
could have been accomplished had he
exercised proper ge~neralship. This is
the first time in history that a general
has taken occasion to point out his own
defects and shortcomings and the world
will be slow to accept his Judgment.
Those who followed the wal closely
will give Nogi credit for doing his level
best and for accomplishing all that any
general could have accomplished under
the circumstances. He obtained victo-
ries-the details are not SO Important
after all.
, 1906-02-22

ding trees and the fragrant blossoms
and ask me whether We shall have
fruit again.
A Question Only of When.
1t is no longer a question of "wheth-
err we shall" Or of whether We can
but only a question of when
till the war-drum throbs no longer"
when, "till the battle flags are furled."
In the parliament of man, the fedora
ton of the world When, It'll the
common sense of most shall hold a
fretful world in awe, And the kindly
earth shall slumber, wrapt in universal
law"
The questions of whether we can
and of whether we shall' were resolv-
ed when One came teaching that all
men are brothers and that each should
love his neighbor as himself.
On a pinnacle of the Andes noun
tains, fourteen thousand feet above the
level of the sea anil upon the boundary
line between Argentina and Chile there
has recently been erected at a cost of
nearly 100000, raised by popular sub
scription from among the peoples of
the two countries, a gigantic statute of
the Christ; and upon one side of it's
granite pedestal are inscribed these
words: Sooner shall these mountains
crumble to dust than Argentinians and
Chileans break the peace which, at the
feet of Christ, the .Redeemer, they have
sworn to maintain And upo the
other side are these words from the
ang els song at Bethlehem: Peace on
earth, good will toward men,
Almost Like Beginning of End.
1t seems almost like a beginning of
the end of that prophecy of Micah: I'm
the latter days it shall come to pass,
that the mountain of the Lords house
shall be established in the top of the
mountains, and it shall be exalted
above the hills; and people shall flow
unto it.
"And many nations shall go and say,
Come We, and let us go up to the noun
tain of the Lord, and to the house of
God of Jacob; and he will teach us of
his ways and We will walk in his paths;
for out of Zion shall go forth the law,
and the word of the Lord from Jerusa-
lem. And he shall judge between great
people and shall decide concerning ma
tons afar off; and they shall zeal their
swords into plowshares and their
, 1906-02-22

So far as The Republican is able to
learn the people of Laramie are solidly
in favor of new water works. We need
them for the benefit of our trees and
lawns, for fire protection and for do
nestle uses. We need them for manu-.
featuring purposes n for the general
welfare. We need them at the present
time for the reason that by putting the
system in conformity with the Union
Pacific main pipe the cost will be ma
terially less. The present system has
been very expensive and the folly
thereof ought not to be duplicated.
, 1906-02-22
A Senator Appreciated

1t is needless to remark that the
stockmen of Wyoming, as well as the
gentlemen comprising the bureau of an
imal industry, fully appreciate the good
offices of Senator Warren in securing
a reinstatement in the senate of IN ap-
preparation sufficient for the needs Of
the department during the coming
year. Owing to the arbitrary action of
the house it began to look as though
the bureau would be without funds
with which to pay the salaries of the
men. Thanks to the prompt action of
iMr. Warren, such a calamity was avert
ed and federal inspectors will be able
to continue their persistent warfare
against contagious disease in Wyoming
flocks and herds.-Douglas Budget.
, 1906-02-22
A Liar Somewhere

There is either in Big Horn county
or in Cheyenne one or more newspa-
per liars who can put the famous Baron
Munchausen to shame. Every day
some new sensation is sprung on an
unsuspecting public, and on the follow
ing day a second sensation is created
by its emphatic denial. Whether it
is done in the Basin or in Cheyenne
makes no difference so far as the re-
suits are concerned. The practice is
doing the Basin country more harm
than its honest newspapers can oun
|teract in all time. Everything seen in
print regarding that section is looked
upon with suspicion, and the source of
the information CD given is scrutiniz-
ed with the utmost care. Some one
should be brought to book for the dis
.gusting DEMONSTRATION Enterprise.
, 1906-02-22
Lame Back,

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times a day and rub.
bling the parts vigorously at each ap,
plication. If this does not afford re-
lief, bind on a piece of flannel slightly
'~dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For
sale by the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1906-02-22
Right Kind of a Paper

The right kind of local newspaper is
constantly advocating measures and do
ing things for the advancement of the
town, not the least of which is adver-
Using its advantages to the outside
world. This furnishes another reason
why the home newspaper is deserving
of good advertising patronage, purely
as a business observation-disclosures
Monitor.
, 1906-02-22

DIR. Burgess, the city health officer of
Cheyenne, reports that the capital city
is entirely free from contagious dis
eases Of whatsoever nature, an unusual
condition in the month of February,
Laramie is in a position to make the
same boast. We often hear the remark
that an open winter is unhealthy, but
If people take proper care of them
selves. there is more freedom from dis
ease in mild weather than in the Sc
we're weather of a rigorous winter. At
least, such a winter is more tolerable.
, 1906-02-22

on you, jumping on a little burg like
this! why don't you throw the hooks
into Denver or some other place near
err your size? OF course, we don't
want to be grouchy about u railroads.
We could spare one or two and perhaps
not miss them much. But we don't
like to give up our trans-continental
line. So the next time we build the
Salt Lake extension We want it to stay
built.-Guernsey Gazette.
, 1906-02-22

spears into pruning hooks: Nation
sh all not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any more.
But they shall sit, every man under
his vine and under his figtree; and none
shall make them afraid.
For all the peoples walk, every one
in the name of his God and we will
walk in the name of the Lord our God
for ever and ever"
, 1906-02-22
Take One of Your Size

What's that? The Burlington is go
ing to extend its Cheyenne branch n
make that a main line? Gee Whit
Can't we be allowed to smoke in
peace? Even our old friend Cheyenne
wants to blast our hopes. Say, We are
not going to get mad, old pal, we're
not built that way, but if you swipe our
burlington extension again, after we
have gone to the trouble to rebuild 1t,
We may slap you on the ankle. shame
, 1906-02-22

The current number of the outlook
has an article by The Spectator on
the custom of sending flowers to fun
erals and presents to weddings that
should be read and pondered over by
every American. Frequently, for the
sake of appearances only, people will
send flowers and presents who are real
ly unable to afford the expenditure and
who have little heart in the matter 9TH
er than that custom demands it. If
the practice could be confined to those
who are able to afford it or whose
hearts are touched with friendship and
sympathy, the custom would continue
to be honored in the observance, but too
often it is otherwise.
, 1906-02-22

To draw the FIRE out of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases. use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve A specific O rpiles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De Witt's-the genuine.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-02-22

State Engineer Clarence r. Johnston
that he has about complet'
cd the organization of three surveying
parties to take up the work of making
an accurate survey of the irrigation
possibilities of the Shoshone reserva-
ton. The parties will take the ield
at the earliest possible date.
, 1906-02-22
Getting Ready to Split

Getting Ready to Split
There are splendid opportunities here
for the investment Of capital If you get
in this year. Some of our ranchers are
ready to split up their large holdings
to make room for more settlers. This
will prove the value of the land and
show that possibly families could exist
with the from 100 acres or
less.-Pinedale Roundup.
, 1906-02-22

Laramie is in nearly every railroad
project having Denver for its base and
the northwest for its territory. 1t
ought to be able to land one of the pro
posed lines.
, 1906-02-22
Talk About IT.

Patronize the home merchant. Talk
with your ~neighbor about the advan-
tages in spending your money at home
and all will soon become imbued with
that spirit and much good will result
Help to build up your own town by en-
couraging others to do likewise!-Ev'
anston Press.
, 1906-02-22
Sc RVICES
IN PEACE
(Continued on Page 81

basis of equality, were not to be
thought OF.
Among the Romans, arbitration of
any sort was almost unknown. The
Romans never submitted to it on their
own account and Rome's assumption
of oyerlordship over all other nations
within her sphere of influence was in
consistent with hat independence with
out which international arbitration is
Impossible.
Temporal Rule in Subserviency.
During the earlier period of the holy
Roman empire, before its reaching aft.
err temporal power o~vershadowed its
spiritual function, the papacy met in
great measure the seemingly almost
universal demand for an exponent of
international law and an impartial ar
bitter. But later, when the papacy
came to assert its y~ice-gerency over the
temporal world, it had, of necessity,
to treat all other temporal rulers as
subordinates, and thereby re-establish-
ed the old Roman idea of overlordship
and made international arbitration
again impossible. The reformation
wrought the climax of those tumultu-
GUS times and arbitration played no
part.
, 1906-02-22
STATE PRESS COMMENT
Not to Europe

Not to Europe
OF course the Colorado and Southern
will build to Canada. Nobody ever
thought it would build to Europe
Guernsey Gazette.
, 1906-02-22

Old books rebound at The Republi
can bindery.
, 1906-02-22
Ms~ MY Meee,y 30
JOHN H. SYMONS,
Attorney at Law, U. S. Commissioner

Land Filings and Final Proofs made any
place in the State.
Railroad Lots for Sale at Reduced Prices
2t~ Thornburgh St, Laramie, wyo.
, 1906-02-22

ding trees and the fragrant blossoms
and ask me whether we shall have
fruit again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-07-26

Prof. C. J. Greene, who is work ing in Perry and Yell counties in the interest of the Woodmen of the World, visited his family in this city Tuesday.
 Come to my yard and buy your monuments and see just what you are buying. And save agents commission. H. E. ROBERTS. It Conway, Ark. Il will pay highest price for veal calves. Those having such to sell please call on or write,
 C. L. SIMON Conway, Ark. 43-tf
 We are changing this ad. and our prices are changed-they re lower but the grades are as good as ever. Malvern Lumber Co.,, Sales office, St. Louis; mills, Perla, Ark. If
 Misses Poca Williams and Emma Jones of this city have accepted po- sitions in the public school at Houston, Perry county, for an eight months term, beginning in September.
 Prof. c. L. Hawkins, president of the Arkansas Holiness College at Vilonia, returned Saturday from his former home at Nevins, Ky, where he has been spending short vacation.
 A party composed of pr. and Mrs. w. $. Hammer, MT. and Mrs. Bruce T. Bullion, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Piercey, Miss Mary Harrod and R. c. Bruce are spending the week at Greens Lake, hunting and fishing.
 STRAYED-From MayhoWer, one sorrel mare mule ? A years old, main reached months ago, weight 725 lbs, in good order. Reward for information leading to her re- covery. J. F. LEDRIcK,
 K Mayhower, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-07-26
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.
Program to be Rendered at Conway Be
 ginning July 27.

Following is the program for the fifth Sunday meeting of the Green brier Association to be held witt the Baptist church at Conway commencing July 27, at To o'clock a. III.
 Devotional exercises-Col. C. w. Bruce.
 IT o'clock-Introduction ser mons-Elders J. o. Cantrell anc John R. Wright.
 o'clock D. m.-Enrollment O. messengers and election of officers Christian Education-Profs. w. w. Rivers and o. o. Florence.
 Appointment of committee or associational missions.
 S:3o p. m.-Greenbrier Associa tion as Mission Field-Elders H P. Glover anb J. A. Crye.
 Appointment of committee or missions.
 Saturday morning, S;45-Devo tional service-Capt. E. J. Hamll ton.
 o:Io-Our Obligation to Eact Other as Christians-Elders Johr J. Hurt and LA. Batson.
 IIIo--Bible Sanctihcation- Elders s. w. Cotton and John R Giddens.
 PAS p. m.-Paper: Faulkner County as a Mission Field, anc Shall we as Baptists Occupy It. Discussion led by Elder J. R. Gid dens.
 8:3o-Our Distinct Principles a: Baptists-Elders P. H. Glover anc John R. Wright.
 Sunday morning, S:3o-Sunday school and Sunday school Rally | J. M. C. Vaughter and G. E. Hil Hard.
 II 'clock-Preaching and col lection for associate missions.
 All Baptists are urged to attend this meeting. Come, and let u: have a good meeting.
 Persons coming to the meeting are requested by the Conway church to report as soon as they ar rive to some one of the following committee: c. E. Hilliard, P. z Rogers, Mrs. w. B. Mills and J R. Donnell. c. M. FORD,
 w. E. ROBERTS,
 J. B. LACKEY,
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-07-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Second hand wagon for sale, bar gain. 1t Cole & Co. Miss Hetty Dunaway is at Mt. Nebo.
 Geo. P. Carter is sick with ty- phoid fever.
 Will Gwin of Bonneville visited his family here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman spent last week at Enders. a. A son was born Monday to MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Harrell.
 Miss Saphronia Vann of Morrill, ton is visiting relatives in this city. See Douglass for cultivators, mowers, reapers, hay presses, etc.
 32-tf Pat Pope has good milk COW for sale. Can be bought cheap for the cash. 47-tf To and Charles Frauenthal are at Atlantic City for few weeks vacation.
 Miss Fannie Rasaski of St. Louis is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Sarason.
 I. H. Stubbs and family returned Monday from visit to relatives near Mt. Nebo.
 Miss Daisy Bruce visited her sister. Mrs. C. w. Cox, at Little Rock last week.
 Miss Hattie Crow of Arkadel- phia is the guest of Miss Dovle Harton in this city.
 w. ]. Sloan left Mondey for his home at Ada, I. T., after a visit to relatives in this city.
 Mrs. w. w. Rivers and sister, Miss Lula Thurston, are visiting relatives ill Mississippi.
 B. M. Sarason of Greenville, Miss, is visiting his brother, Sam Sarason, i'll this city.
 F. L.Harrod and wife of Wheat lev, Ark, arrived Tuesday night for a visit to relatives here.
 The Dolly Club will be enter taiued at the home of Mrs. Fannle Farmer next Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Schwarz left Sunday for Ottawa Beach, Mich, to spend their summer outing.
 Mrs. L. C. Holman and baby have returned from visit to her former home in Alleene, Ark.
 Miss Hattie Lay of Coweta, 1. T., has been visiting her brother, I.C. Lay, in this city recently.