davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Wisest Managers Of Nation to
Fight Rate Battle to
the End. &
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 5.---Just at this
moment it appears that the Hepburn
rate bill might possibly pass the senate
without the court-reylew amendment.
Meanwhile, the review amendment
drafted at the presidents request and
introduced. by Senator Long, is serY-,
ing the important purpose .t OF FOCUSING ef ing
bill and fastening the time when a
vote will be agreed to-.
Senator Tillman, who is formally IN
charge of the bill, up to this week mas
been the real, leader Of the debate.
Since Saturdays conference at the
White House, however, Senator Allison
has come into the foreground as the
presidents personal representative on
the. senate floor, or the accredited rep
the president wants. Opposing Allison
is Senator Aldrich, the leader of the
so-called conservative forces of the SEN
ate. These two gentlemen will be much
in evidence from this time on until the
bill gets to vote.
Senator Aldrich is the great legisla-
tive organizer Of the senate. He is
untiring, he has power, influence and
a personal charm of manner that makes
/ they may disagree with his opinions
He has been conceded from the begin
ming the leadership Of the anti-admin-
istration forces.
Senator Allison is to put his forty
| years of experience, his prestige as
dean Of the senate, his power in its
most potent committee his skill as a
manager of legislation, his tact in
handling men and situations, his good
nature, and the genuine affection Of his
associates for him, against the skill and
| ahnopntS Of fbo
Rhode Island.
Will Be Fierce Battle.
The fight from this on will not be
exclusively a forensic contest, but in
part a, struggle in tactics manipulation
j and legislative management, and il
this contest the two Wisest managers
4 probably, in the nation, will be pittet
| against each other.
killing time, SO far as the debate il
I concerned. Unlimited debate in the
senate is usually On any great question
a cloak for the real work of organiza
ton and formulation. In the presen
instance, while Spooner and Bailey
Tillman and Foraker, Knox and Rayne
and the rest of the constitution law
yers are putting on a very entertain
ing, Illuminating and necessary debat
over the law and the constitution, tn,
real climacteric scene is being arrange,
back behind their curtain of unlimite,
debate. - V,
i The stage managers who are gettin
ready for this next scene are Aldric
|and Allison. and when the curtain a
last goes up on the final act, it vii
reveal which side has been able t
control in their preliminaries.
Senator Aldrich is confident; he say
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
FRAUD CHARGES IMPEND7
Dowie Faces Eighty four Allegations
Love Letters Found.

Journal special Service.
Chicago, April 5. Eighty;four
charges OF obtaining money by false
pretenses will be preferred against
present plans. Investors in land and
stock in Zion City have been canvassed
and that number of persons who are
willing to proceed against him were
found
It is planned to have him arrested in
Chicago Immediately on his arrival
from Mexico next week and before be
has had opportunity to go to Zion City
where it is feared he would create a
disturbance.
The facts are said to be that two
women in GAINESVILLE, Wis, who claim
to have been defrauded out Of $4,000
| may swear out warrants.
All messages from John Alexander
Dowie received from Mexico were ig
nored and Deacon Fielding White, al
tho appointed by the first apostle >
! in charge of Zion to replace Overseel
Voliva, has not acted on Dowie's in
structions.
| Apostles Love Letters.
| Glove letters of an APOSTLE is the
| title Of the latest volume added tt
Zion City's library Of scandal.
| The. volume has not yet been pub
lished and perhaps never will be, but
two Of the letters, fervid with the .pecu
| liar style of emotion Dowie affected
| were given out. These. with forty 9th
ers, which the head of the Christian
Catholic church wrote to Ruth Hofer
/ the reputed heiress from Switzerland
are in the possession Of Gladston,
Dowie. They will be produced as
feature, and striking one, of the grea
warfare promised on Dowie's arriva
| in his former realm.
Preparations for this warfare wer,
/ made when the leaders, including Over
seer Voliva, consulted on steps. in repl,
to Dowie IS declaration Of fight and or
ders from him to I" discharge the Voliv,
cabinet.
Ny little lump of gold'' was tn
title the elderly swain bestowed on tn
| young woman who is now subject o
much gossip in Zion.
EFT Tu'' Barnes.
T. Judge v. v. Barnes, for years Dowie
chief adviser and general counsel o
Zion City, repudiated Dowie today an
refused to obey the orders which tn
first APOSTLE had telegraphed hin
These orders were that Judge Barne
attend to the legal business necessar
to turn over ,Dowie's power Of atto1
ney from Voliva to White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
SAN DOMINGO REPORTS
ANOTHER REVOLUTION

Washington, April 5.-,More trouble
Is reported from San Domingo in a
cablegram received at the navy de-
partment today from Commander
Switzerland of the Yankee, at Santo
Domingo. He says:
- revolution has broken out at
SANTANA. The Dubuque is there. Amer
lean interests are not involved. :
Mr.. Joubert, the Dominican minister,
called at the state department today
to see Secretary Root, but had no in
formation of his own respecting this
new uprising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
WOMAN HURT IN
'WHIRL OF DEATH
Miss Radford's Auto Crashes
Thru Guard Rail as It
Speeds Downward.
journal Special Service.

Goufnal special DEVICE. -.r. .... .-r-.5
Chicago, April 5.-Crashing thru the
guardrail almost at the end of what
her companions call the ''whirl of
DEATH Miss Aimee Radford, who
braves the perils Of the "auto-bolide'
with circus, nearly ended her career
last night. $3.50,
When assistance reached her she
smiled wanly and whispered, "Well, l
guess I broke it" then tainted as she
essayed to walk to her dressing room.
The accident occurred during the re-
hearsal of the act prior to the opening
Of the circus. The young, woman s aet
is the descent in a 1,200-pound auto
mobile of precipitous decline, ending
in almost complete arc, leap in the
automobile across a twenty foot gap
and second descent, this time inside
a reverse curve, ending in level run
way on which the automobile ordinarily
comes to gradual stop.
Unless internal injuries develop it is
probable that Miss Radford, whose, es
cape was considered miraculous by those
who witnessed it, will suffer no serious
inconvenience from the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
TO VOTE
COSTS HIS LIFE
Veteran Inventor Of Evanston
Ill, Dies in Fourth Attempt
! to Reach Polls.
Journal Special Service.

g + = r. b : IS
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April Sci am a radical
voter; I believe a citizen s duty to
vote is higher than his duty to enlist
in his country 8 army in time Of war. :
Moses Woodburn jerks of Evanston,
in these words. expressed his civic con,
victions. Attic Sc years Of age and
suffering from an illness that had kept
him to his bed for three years, he in
sisted .on going to the polls.
Three times he ma made the attempt 4es and
that the polls would close before he
reached them. he insisted on the fourth
attempt. The call Of duty mounted
above his physical infrmities. The
carriage was called again and the aged
voter began his last march to the polls
On reaching the street he collapsed
Friends bore him back into the house
and laid him on couch. Then they
saw he was dead. jerks was the IN
yentor of the clotheswringer, which is
practically in universal use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
ROOT Will. ,,L0oK. IN
ON<SsOUTH REPUBLICS
journal Special Service.

Washington, April 5.-Secretary Of
State Elihu Root will visit number
of South American countries while on
his trip to Brazil to attend the Pan
American conference to be held at Rio
Janeiro. He will leave the United
States on the cruiser Charleston in July,
60 around .oaPe horn pa ana up TIE Pa
cross the isthmus and return to New
York in October. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Root, Miss Root and a
number of servants. He will visit
Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Santiago de
Chile and Lima.
Secretary Root would like to visit the
capitals Of Colombia and Ecuador, but
this will he imnOssible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
MACEDONIANS TO
AYENGE MURDERS
Friends Of Slaughtered sextet
Will Take Law Into Their
Own Hands.
A Life for a Life, and No Ameri-.
cans Needed, Is Greed Of
Clansmen.

X ( .
Macedonian vengeance and not the
hand Of the law will fall on the six
Macedonians who slew their country
men at 243 Tenth avenue s. This is the
custom and creed in Macedonia, and the
blow will surely fall.
This, in brief, is the statement made
by every Macedonian and friend Of the
John Stavlo, who returned last night
after his quest Of the murderers on
the Minnesota iron range:
Fearful for their own lives, the men
who worked and lived with the victims
will shed no light on the tragedy.
THE case will take care Of itself, =
they said, "and it is only a question
when the murderers will themselves
fall under the knife
No Americans Needed.
Stavlo is positive that every mem
Der Of the workgang, even those who
left the shack on Tenth avenue the af-
ternoon of the murder, know who COM
mitted the crime. and why it was done.
Those who. could speak English, only
laughed at staylo for trying to g1 get
him he could learn nothing: The muir
derers, they said, felt relieved after
the slaughter was finished and are now
facing the world with clear consciences
| They will not be found sneaking about
the dark streets, but are proceeding
They will keep their own counsel and
will not even talk Of the crime among
1 themselves.
Friends Of the dead men will avengt
! the deed and the feud, even If it die
not. exist before, will go on for genera
tions. Anyone who knows the secret
Of the crime and tells it will be put tt
the knife. The murderers may be killed
in a few days and they may be allowed
before they can ever be hanged by law
! Detective Bafled.
4 HUMAN Sekuloff, the foreman of tn
gang who took eleven of them to Du
luth the afternoon before the murder
refused to answer any questions tina
would aid the detective. He corrobo1
lated the statement Of the others, how
ever, saying that there would be an
: chased the knives in Duluth would b
the victims. 20
A letter was received today by Pc
4 lice Superintendent Doyle from the Blu
garian News Of Hopkins, Mich. Th
editor Of the paper asked that the rnu1
dered men be buried according TO tn
rites Of the Greek Catholic church. Q
i WHICH Uuty "'WC1C IbO1itpSiO. L1iAo,. ~
said. would be the only way to satisf
! the relatives in Europe. He also aske
that all money left over be forwarde
to the relatives, as they were badly |
need Of it.
: Italians Protest.
4 At a meeting of the italian societ
! Of Minneapolis, held April l. a resoll
!, ton Of protest against the error mad
! in calling the murdered men Italians
was voted. Tt brands the use of th
/. word unjust and likely to give the pull
T lie the opinion that Italians are ne
good citizens. The Italians of MINI,
:. apolis are trying to better. their COZ
! dition and to become good America
/ citizens. A copy Of the resolutions We
; sent to each daily paper and to the p'
lice denartment 5---.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Dynamite and Gums Cause Terror
in Pennsylvania Coal
Fields.
ANOTHER HITCH. IN " <..,..
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Anthracite Miners and Operators
Adjourn, Apparently After 4
q Deadlock. y

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April "a charge
of dynamite was exploded under the
steampipes leading from the, engine
room to the Franklin mine of the LIE
high & Wilkesbarre Coal company to,
day. The pipes were shattered and
the steam was shut off until repairs
could be made. -
Thomas Green, a miner who has been
working in the drift on colliery near
Hazelton since the suspension, was. as.
saulted and badly beaten last night
while on his way home from the mine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
ANOTHER. DEADLOCK
subcommittee Again Adjourn With.
out Reaching Agreement.

New York. April 5.-After a session
of two hours the subcommittee Of an
here today adjourned The proceed
ings of the meeting were carefully
guarded by all and their reticence is
taken as an indication of another dead
lock. 1t is feared that peace is i'm
possible now, as members of both com
mittees declared before the conference
that they would not yield any Of their
principal demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
MEETS FRIEND in PRISON.

Journal Special Service.
Michigan City, Ind. April 5,-Former
Auditor of State David E. Sherlock con-
victed of embezzlement, met James P.
McWilliams, lifelong political friend,
In the prison yesterday, and was SO over
come with emotion that he had to be
taken to the hospital. McWilliams is a
prominent Warwick county politician, and
vas sent to the prison on Tuesday for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Guards Shoot Strikers.

. Johnstown, Pa, April 5.-!Two strik-
ing miners at the Berwintl-White works
near Windber. were shot by guards last
night. Neither is seriously hurt. The
situation has grown SO serious that ma
tional officials Of the mine workers have
been appealed to. E..-.s H. t..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
GIVES MANSION TO cHuacH.

Kansas City, April 5.-Dr. william 6.
Logan, pioneer physician, has given his
residence In this city, valued at $4,000.
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Italians Protest.

Rogersville, Tenn, April 5.-A boile,
in a, sawrnill at Kyles Ford exploded. kill
ing three men and injuring five others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-18
CHARGED WITH GRAFT
Slate Restaae Aaeai Gu SsyS Naaf OF.
fitu were fmrea iu AsHfac


..ef s.s.
Ht H
HH ot ### sa.
a# HaII enough
EH taH counties He Fauug fH fa
#na eharaa auH Haar r..tsteaa t
,....s.,.. u,a.
2@ea ha"Ft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-18
WIRELESS STATION.
Pacific Wireless Company May open
an Office Here.

r. ". Hawley and John Z Davis,
represeuting the Pacific Wireless
Telegraph company OF Los Angeles,
Cal. are In the city for few days
prospecting with view 10 establish
ing a station here. They do not ash
for "A bonus or require the cltlLens
of tae town 20 purchase certain
amount OF stock In order to secure
the station but they viii make salca
OF stock tp any one Who may desire
90 make an Investment OF this kind
The system OF the Pacific Wireless
Company has been IN successful op'
Grafton ou the Pacific coast four or
five years stations have bsvn estab-
lshed ia the most important tos n
between san Diego, Cal and seat
Tie Wash station sAs recently
opened At Denver. This system haN
inR proven a success in The Pacific
coast eouatry. lt ts uew the desire
of thr company Ca extead ttA teFFif
tory eastward Go b. proposed Ga ca.
abilsh stations tu all che atAtes
comprising shat is kuoNn a. tau
Misslsaippl Wales and Texas "a onv
~ the flfst go he gatufvd Affaass
mguta haze altaAds haeR c0mplet@d
o.. fhe opening of offices iR Foft
Nurth tht tlahHFpr MANAhAs hiN
m thr ne&t uu tAn llaf aRd Ebea kp
nn. HiUabaFg sad Waru Ntti feilo~
Ia tN# .t.s nAWea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-18
WHY FOLKS HAVE JIN-J.ANS


! Louisville. Dec 1.-THE Nationa
| Pure Food commission has received
from the whiskey rectifiers a substi-
tute for the tentative standards of
whiskey which ii has advanced The
substitute provides:
"Whiskey" is the alcoholic distil-
late from fermented grain.
Straight whiskey' is that which
has been aged. matured or refined
in wood
Blended whiskey' is a compound
OF whiskey of different ages, or Is
a mixture of whiskey with neutral
spirits 10 which harmless coloring
or harmless fl8yoring may be- add
ed
Col John q Thompson ot Har-
rodsburg, Ky, spoke in the interest
of straight whiskey He said people
get stomach disorders from drinking
rectified whiskeys Before the in
PRODUCTION of whiskeys made from
high wines or rectified cologne. spir-
itS with oils and flayorlng extracts.
he declared. "a man never had the
Jim jams. He never drank TO cN
cess. His wife allowed him 10 stay
at home one drink did not create
a thirst for another The average
man did not get drunk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-18
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS
Over 0He AaHargd touAhgS IN 'hc State
are lelsllY prohibilwg

austin rv b.r 4
..rgli. b usna prohibition ..
E.ue4f aeHus esv I. sE.sF r ..
th.r u..etrH ~ t. r ~ .H.
.rH .,her e..nt.s. .r. h....
Haef ras 81. ura aafs.n. t.ea a..H
arlaaH as. 81 usetH.s.Fr ... .s.a
ID. Iu uatrrr vuua erfaH a. .H
tamn ua rh. g.ta H.a .ag
.ae.ax GOO miles h.t.au
rua Worth aaH El Eaau as uas .r
a. a.H p.gtEa railroad and
..H .ne. H#H .nl. SAL. u
.,a.. ..# H.an a..n
...a
.. ts. nl s.eH .
a.t| u
~ uma.
..t
... h..
m.. ..
.
tr.....
...
"'N d. .a.. a
"' .a"M a"a H."NE| .Ne
..g.H.I. HH .8H #G
tT stated Ht H. #uW"
Agent T s. Bell Naat U... ar.
about fH. counties rf .H.. ....a e.I..t
ara au+rr.l. urnhtaftt.u .uE 40 .a...
r-. r.gh.aIfiea -Tbar. .r. BAD .nr..
~ a.. -E. .+,,.. .r .tarr Ncarf,. q4F
%. ,u'a. "' l.'- ''' aug
HlohlN3oH. in1 saloons ate comm
ed, for the most part, Io counties IN
which me larger towns are located
and to- eastern and southern Texas.
where the German element is strong
Following is list of the counties
entirely prohfhitiyp.
Arrstronp flanders Baylor Ros-
nua Rrazoria Briscoe. Brown.
Tamn CaIlahan Carson Castro
Cherokee Rurnef Coleman. Collin
Commanrhe Copcbo Gothic crock
err Deaf smith Denton Dickens.
Dimmitt Delta Fastland Ellis.
Frath Fannin Fisher Floyd Frank
lin Clascock GRAY Gravson. Gregg.
Halle Han Hardeman. Hartley,
Hays Hemphill. Henderson, Hill.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

Spectacles that dt the eye. al Bordeaux Drug Store. If Miss Ruby Hyatt has returnee from ] visit 10 relatives in Pine BzuE
 Nr. and Ms. 8iH Brooks. oI Arkansas citq, visited relaJ5ve# h ear city this week.
 The Snit6zoaiaa Tra= .z t5e bzs made. See tGsnat Bordeaux Drug Store. |. aiss <etae Hqss, of Bara9fz. fs ha5z Chs aes5#5aa x5zle b def triend. Ms f5beI Collins.
 Mr. R. N@Fiaa IT., made ] business trip to Arkansas City last Tuesday.
 We have good standard prints thu We wit sell Yoe-fer $ per yd-
 A. r. Gotham < Co. Well. < Williamson have d5s solved partners iPs c. f51iya3- son, successor.
 Mas Anaje G5saieal. of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here l5st week
 Don't give your hides away. Sell them to
 If MeFay 5 Marks. Farm labor is scarce here. and many good farms, ia the county. are Iying out.
 Afr. Eucien Matthews. of Lake Village, was here llst week on q visie to his mother,
 Ne are selling the celebrated Bear skin Hose for children Et I7c per pair. Ak so#see gHea.
 F Gotham x Go. Mrs. +. ". Helis visited r5I- ti4cs al Ba=trop. Ist., the Gtst of this week.
 MT 5n FeFelz. Aa65as City. vas oet oa. =y.sls o1a aay last week.
 Nr. H. s. Hart, Of IIudspet5, spentseveraI days 8ish.His family. aere Hast week.
 We have some pretty stylas fu white goods, suitable for sdial waists.
 A. T. Gotham X Go. MTNick Wells spent last satur day night with his mother iu this .ty
 Ar. and Mrs. Dave Caldwell, of Crossett, Ashley county, visited relatives ia our town last week.
 lr Eox. of Pine Bluff, was here last week shaking hands with our merchants.
 Ger ps.ee ztocs of Dry Goo $ is now in. Come in and take I look
 A. T. Gotham x eo. Nr Edgar Bland speat several days with his family 6ere, atsl week
 Let tie public roads De worked early, SO they will have chance ot being packed before next win. ter.
 EGGS CHEAP-Fiaest strain $. c. Brown Le9horn-at o3 for thirteen. Ms. II. AE. We,.s, 22a 6 5m Montceilo Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

Ne understand that s8Hd-ariek I5ae5ofg wi1l soon hs arted at Rough md Eyeady hil. 5ase south oa th6s eHty.
 We have pretty line af pee eslss. giaglams at.4 prints ase aa immense llns of wash goods. t0 bs z9td af old peieez
 2. GetAam < e.
 Marrlea. a t6i=eiey, dy t5e Rev. Turner. oa=la7t sa4lay aae Albert 69Fe4a5at aud Ms Mimic Ssadsr.ta. Fte young people have oar 5s=t wishes.
 TRg ssEs.-A.e e44 dr any. body wlth t sSmithsouaa Tsass. and guarantee to give perfect satisfaction.
 f. R. E. }anee 8ordcsus.
 Married, on Esb 18th 1000. by Ke4.L.F. Osborne. near Morton %, Ark-, fir F Knox and Ms Mary I. 4es.e bota. of Lauoola county Afk.
 Poe RE>rs-rhree piacse be- loaglag to the late r. c. Lamb es- late, from so1o 5o acres of land Co place. For particulars apply. To
 W T. Grisham,
 #t Lucia, Ark
 The play eEiftle Women. ren- dcred on Last Wednesday aigu by \ Ho1na5s eacu0on class VI well attended and highly apprs- eiated.
 Bear in mind that we ba4e aa ola goods, rsma5ats, nor odds mH ends to show yon n9laes 5Gs new and stylish goods.
 A E. Gotham Ss Co
 Our railroad people sJy that the Aesta and ooulh1o3 k sure te ha 5atIJ. Iust as soon as work - gins on the road, VIC will let you  kaow
 Use 4irgiaia-Gafoliaa Cbeu Co.'S. Fertilizer E enrieles t6e land and lHe m5a who 6lis H Apply to Mp. Rodgers. at NJ M Robertson t Co.'s. 5.
 At Ratfn lfiez7a,= who A4~ been working fer t6e telephone N change Lake Village. for sever almaal4s, lasre -aed and re,ara- cd 10 his aama n tbs etgy
 Me have taken the eae5= faa \ k IiaaE high srade spec tacies and have complete liaa now iu stock eesa n4ke 1aa see and be satisfied, Examine oar stock before purchasing where d K. F. aaee gafaeaaz.
 foa KgNr.-A part of tAa 2aa aere plantation mile ff9a De4ae. on II. Ky Good house and oat baa4iass Crop raua. X desirable home hnouaas tls Geo ReItz place. cal an or ad- dress, Ion C5W5s1, Beanc. Ark.
 Drew county h4s lot of Gae iaad that should be growing crops. People to work f is wanting. and if q proper effort was made these eoui4# #be induced to come Back in the old states are plenty of peo- pie who weald be glad to come here if tesy only knew what hne
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
@ ass earh f7 & s' - e@ t. r3a
3fdea Haes=zs grow f1g.

Garden tFae5 5s growing, @a5 E B. &sl.z tar8er6dzsr. # Tae candidates srs ee#eas ha=y Peach aad p.am trzzs ere blooms iog
 Watch our show window.
 \. r. Gotham :, Co. The time for killing quad is out today.
 Bats5Ho gnats have appeared ia #the bottom country
 Farmers have comme n ( e q p.aasAlag
 We are the bido buyers.
 tf NcSay < Marks. More oats hove been sowed this ss5priae than usual.
 Laadreth's fresh garden seed at Bordeaux Drug Store. f. Mr. F. E. Maloney was at home fais week.
 Frza garden soed. h bulk, at Bordeaux Drug Store. tf. Mr Nlll Alexander has return ed from a visit ao New York.
 We want both cattle and hogs. MeE 4y < Mark Hr Ab Bowden of =Befmoa syas. .HeTe5ast week.
 Bordeaux Tetfer Lotion cures the Spring scfatchers. tf Mrs. Mil Alexander has return ed from | Eis't to Dermott. E. #Wels iarnis1 you wi5b= sedili1ers Alr. J.m Harper has returned stoH=a Etsit fa New Orleans. Extra qaaiity seed e9ea a5 Bor 7sauz Drug Store, q. Mr Lyawoad Clark spent last. sunday al Dernott
 Nfr. Hugh Scott visited Warren This week.
 Me are the produce ls4.eFs. If Mckay < Marks Mr. Sam Cole was out from Der mott last Sunday.
 Nlr. |. z Reeder made q busi- ness trip to Pine Buff ttds week. Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux He#eet Lotion
 Alis, Faaaie I1elI visited in Lit- tie Rock this week.
 Hr. W. D. Fulton, of Little Rock, vas here this week
 Get your fertilizer from F E Wells. Mr Geo. Wells made business trip to Oklahoma this week
 lust Received-A Spring line of Gent s. ueekwear.
 \ r Catban3 N Go
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

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