davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
A plair Deduction.

The Cheerful Loser Coming from
the races)-By George! The racing
game IS the greatest eyerl
rho Recommendations! How
dc you make that out?
The Cheerful Losef-Why, you cant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24

A great writer forecasts the person
who watches the ads. day by day in
his phrases: "a snapper-up of uncon-
sidered trifles."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
LINE up For GAME.

Manager Dennis O'Riley of the l..
J.. Barrett Field Club, will line his
team up as follows to play the Key
stone Field Club of Perth Amboy
next Sunday at Port Reading: Will
liam Turner, 1b.; j. Richardson, r.f.;
J.. Barry, SIS; G.. Hibbitts, 3D.; O.,
Mccormack, If; j. O'Boyle, OBJ;
], Tenef, CT; p. Trainer, c.; J. Oh
menhiser, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24

Advertising In the News brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
n n OYSTER BOAT.

The large oyster boat
now being built at the yard OF a. Y.
Brown & Son, will be Launched IN a
few days. and also the large steam
lighter. Work is rather brisk at this
ward at present. The oyster dredge
Mildred. from Northport, is under
going extensive repairs and the John
Haggertv is hauled out on the mar
inc railway. Several other boats are
IN course of construction. This yard
has enough work to keep them busy
for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
HYou Should Not Miss IT.

A trip to BellowOOd Park next
Sunday. The weather man predicts
a fine, clear day. You need not take
a lunch, a fine country dinner is
served by the company for the sum
of SO cents. just think of it, q chick
en- dinner, a first class band, and a
trip to popular Bellewood Park. A
special train leaves Perth AmboY at
9:1B a.. M. returning leaves Belle
wood at 6s30 D. %. Fare for the
round trip Is eeE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
PIANO TUNING

(continued on page 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

captured by the Americans. after scaling
rocks at an angle Of 80 degrees, and
lifting artillery some several hundred
feet by block and tackle. in the very
face of strongly entrenched enemy. 1t
was Il splendid evidence of the skill of
American engineers. as well as of the
vnlor and courage of the American sol
diers. 1t is nard to listen patiently to
the cnlping critics who are alleging
that the Americans slew women and
children purpo~ely and hrutally. Gen.
Wood and his men are not savages; are
not even wanting in the finer feelings
nf h,,.,,"nitv" f..-. ".h' l. the weeping
philAnthropistS seem to claim n monop-
oily. The killing OF Il considerable num-
Der of women and children was due 10
me iact tnat dies, irrociuus and blood
thirsty Moro bandits used the children
iS screens in the fight. while the women
dressed in mems clothing. fought in the
ranks. Rcgrettabe? Certainly: but
how avodable. unless these outlaws
were to be permitted to continue their
wanton and bloody depredations of their
peaceful neighbOrs?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
LARGELY PERSONAL

TT was only the limitation of our
i space in last weeks issue that pre-
vented us from expressing our ad-
miraton for the editorial of our neigh
Dor. in the previous weeks Democrat,
on THE Parting Of the Ways" We are
naturally cratifed at his words OF per
sonal welcome; but we are more glatitied
at the high tone and manly temper in
which he refers to the past relations of
these two long-cSta hlished Journals.
Next to Il faithful friend. we love ~ gen
erous foe; and here on the threshold of
our journalistic career. we pledge our
selves to the things that are fair and
manly and clean and generous. We like
to ''hit the line hard" as the bows say.
but we try not to foul. The fighting
blood was born in us TIVE are true Anglo
SaXom and nothing seems to have avail.
ed to take it out. Our dear father hap
tizcd us with wat"r-nnd then he hap,
tiZcd Us sometimes with fire: but we still
fought on The advancing years have
brought us many Il good maUln@ from
tongue and pen: hut we still fought ON.
And now we are GROWN" old Iy"S.
darling. we are growing old'h; but we
shall likely fight on to the very "mrlrs
o the sea-" And when the hour of "uur
sunset "Hl evening star hH, come AMI
the "pih,t's" "ouc clear call for me- we
shall probably ask for Just Il minute
more while we tell that fellow ON the
shore that he is wrong fundamentally
Hnd i"1rhir~h'v wrpH@. "Frr ven I'M
derstand. sir. tha1 am Whig. Il CON
Stitutional Wing. a Fnnurl Hail Wing.
a-a-l-; but the waves are bearing rs
hence. the shore is rcccding fast-Somc
other ana better day we will have it ont.
gentlemen; that and the remembrance of
many another battle we fought here be-
low with stern contention but with no
drop Of bitterness. Are we preaching?
Well. forgive it for the once; we will
outgrow me habit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

ages of ballots to election Judges and
cures seeming conflict in the provi-
sions of the present law. ether pro
posed changes provide that no ballot
shall be rejected because the cro>s-mark
extends beyond the square if the lines
interSct within the square. permit cleo
ton Judges to count first the straight and
then the split ballots, and require the
Board of CanvaSscrS to rely upon the
tally sheets when it conflicts with the
statement returned by the Judges of
election 1t is possible that Garrett and
Frederick counties now covered by the
Wilson ballot law. may he exempted
from its operations. but there is no pros
pect of that measures repeal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
CHANCES FOR ELECTION
LAW REFORM
THE Murphy election law, which
i to a large extent meets the objcc-

HE Murphy election law, which
i to large extent meets the Objec-
tons of voters of all parties to
the present unsatisfactory and altoge-
ther unfair legislation upon the subject
now appears to be the probable basis
for any Improvement that may be OBJ
tanned in this direction from the present
legislature The Republicans and In
dependents generally would re-enact the
law of 1896. which was indlsputably
the best ever in force in Maryland. but
of this there is no prospect, and they
will be satisfied with the Murphy bill
rs the most promising measure avail
able
The bill, if enacted. would put an end
To fake nominations and trick ballots,
enable election judges to give wider
SCOPE to the intent of the voter and
largely reduce the number Of ballots re-
jcctrd for various defects as defined ut
present. Short of restoring party en-
blcmS, it would meet the views of the
Reform League and Independents in
general. The bill was passed to its third
reading IN the House last Friday by the
votes Of the Republicans aided by those
of several Democrats from Baltimore
City and the three Queen Anne indie
pendcnts and was finally passed on Wed
neSday night by vote of 80 to 4G, five
City Democrats and the three Queen
Anne's delegates voting with the Re
pubicans in the affirmative.
The bill now goes to the Senate where
its fate is doubtful Senator Brewing
ton has number of changes to propose
as amendments to the present law which
he may offer as amendments to the
Murphy, one requiring noticesof candi-
dates declarations to be filed ~ days
before election instead of 10, MS at pres
ent. Another refers to delivery of pack
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

: Personal and Social .
Observation-Disclosures.


Robert Marshbank Of Philadelphia.
WAS in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Uurn visited friends
in Baltimore this week.
Miss Mamie &. HaincS is u, home
after n trip to Havana.
c,.,,,. v,,,,,,, . ,,t.. ,i:,.....
his sister, Mrs. Susan +. Currirr,
Mr.. " ,r,,.,..n, ..., r,,,.,
I,,.. r,,na,.,I -, S.n,l,a,,' Ci4,. r., ~ '''
,. t''' NI,, i"i'M,''1 ~ }r G"'N' VI
-, '.'''','
80. ""r''N hINr NiS,',o ms !rl'h"' Edcf
'0'''i'IN' III hI!A"''Phla' inns week.
r"fn!'f Hh'iIh samuel VI. johnson.
"' ''''~.I IT, was III town ON N'an'N'IaE.
DR.. :. I. Roman. of Pilot. paid TILE
WING Il pleasant call ON Wednesday.
Mrs. George Il. Ash has been enter
tanning Miss Julia lockwood. of Mid
dI"t"wn.
Mrs Emily De Beet i nj Mrs Car
roll Edgar'S after visit to Baltimore
friends.
\ number of their friends dincd with
Mr.. and Mrs. i. II. Clcavcr k>t Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wallace scott enter
tanned sidney Henry, of Wilmington,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r 7 p,,ol,u. ur Hahn
hin ,,.a with f,.i,rd, in Contrni Tnm
Jnrsa,. md u.ili I,to,. ,.i.i, Tnn ya,l,
City.
Mrs & Y JJav.ord or+art,irod >trs
E,mm, and Miss C,rinDnnho, and Mis-
Ami. Ernom,n Of \Hd,l,n,o,r iii.
y.al
w., r,
Giffnrl nf Eormiugton and Iiss
RInrhe Piles Of E,ir IJiu a.. racon+
ruosts
w. A., ,,,.u.-
."' 80 ;, imam. i."H '"l""in
'I.'' P'I,' " l,Hi' ~ ,hr i"riii,i =
~ L. III 1T i''N Mills 'n'>
"'cN'
. Iul'tS .t Is''>ur'i ,''olSe iiophihS was
s~u "''n "l'''e ~" >e".HS TINS WEN .I
p is,.,. ,!o"' an "''"'N vi tne pre'"l'-
'"e
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Anderson, of
EarI"VlIle' nave ISSUED cards for the
n.arrils" OF 1h"lr daughter Annie, to Mr..
EuNMrd l.. iadl"E next Wednesday
evening, March Is.
Caleb Freeman. Il former wcl-known
Elk1oniHn, for several years past. pro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
IinC IS e LCLC'


TT HE above heading is the way in
L which the Baltimore sun of Feb
ruary 22nd called attention to
the Glen Cove Power bill and then goes
IA to SOY that IF there is any power or
pr'ivicg" omitted from the grant it
would seem to be an ovcr>i ght." The bill
seems to have Slipped through the House
without opposition. because without any
adequate knowledge on the part of the
delegates of the sweeping nature of its
grants Such things ought not to be-
One of our county papers seems to be
laboring hard to manufacture political
capital out of the vote on the bill. But
that is like trying To pump water out of
Il dry well. The vote showed no poll
teal alignment whatever. But it did
show Il culpable neglect on the part of
the House to examine any and every
bill before passing it. What do you call
Il man who puts his name to paper
without reading it? Well, hard names
butter no parSnips," and we will not call
any; but what business as Il legislative
body enacting stuff of whose signif-
canoe ii is ignorant? Is it any wonder
THAT there is always more or less rest
leSSncsS in many quarters until legiSla
tive session is over!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
B. g. o. MAKES FAIR OFFER
THE b. 4 o. X. r. Washington
i Branch inquiry. whatever may

TIME B. 4 o. Il. r. Washington
Branch inquiry. whatever may
have inspired its inception, whe-
Their politics pure and simple or high
public spirit, has been practically closed
by the offer made by President Murray
on Wednesday on behalf of the Com
pany, to purchase the States $500
shares OF the stock OF the Branch for
S2.5OO.0O0 or at S454.54 3-5 per share
The offer is deemed satisfactory by the
majority of the members of the Com
mittee OF Investigation as also by the
Board of Public Works. More money
might possibly be obtained by litigation
more or less costly. but the State would
be well rid of its interest in the Branch
at the price offered. which, if accepted.
would permit II reduction in the State
tux to l. cents on the 500.
The Board of Public Works will likely
he authorized t" effect the sale ut once
as there would proDably be no higher
bidder than the Il. n O. if bids for the
St9tr's holdings were advertised for.
Tn" inquiry has enabled the State to
realize on 81 venerable elephant, which
h'> long been practically vnluclcSs, and
squares with the timc-houorcd adagc-
".AllS well that vlrls we'll"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
THE BATTLE OF MT. DAJO
TINE expected has happened. The
i Home Rulers" the "Anti-Im-

ME expected has happened. The
i "llom"-ltulcrs.' the "Anti-Im-
pcriaIistS," tn" unwavering OPP
pon"ntS of what they are pleased to cali
our colonial foreign policy" these folks
have not failed, of course. TO find in the
recent battle near Jolo, in the Philip
pine Islands simply another evidence of
the fact that we are in those islands
against the whole desire Of the native
population. But it 50 happens that in
the present instance this conclusion is
built on an entirely false premise. The
battle WAS mot the result of am upris-
ing of Filipino patriots. 50 called, but
rather that Of an unusually wcll-orgon-
lied and intrcnchcd band of outlaws.
which had to be diSlodged in defense
of their fellow MOros. who are peaceful
and friendly The dislodgment en-
tailed further regrettable bloodshed in
the Philippines, and the sad loss of n
number of American soldiers. Six hun
dred of the Moro bandits are reported
killed. The character of the battle it.
self marks the struggle as one of the
most astonishing in the history of war
fare" worthy to be compared, as a mill
tary feat, to the japanese capture of
2UI-Mctre Hill. near por Arthur. Nam
ehuria The stronghold of Mt. Dajo was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION
WYE want to join the chorus of APP
" proval which has greeted Gov
n1.nAl. WnI.Enll'S Snmmr.tian fn1.

Il want 10 JON the chorus OF APP
w proval which has greeted Gov
crnor Warfield's suggestion for
an amendment 10 the constitution. provid-
ing that hereafter Legislative bills shall
be printed instead of engraved. The en-
them to errors. but subjects the State,
that is. the taxpayer, to an utterly
senseleSs and incNcu~able expense. Every
legislative session means an expenditure
of something like &35.OOO for engraving
bllS-an outlay which might be easily
done away with by the use of little
comparatively inexpensive printing in
stead of the employment of a formidable
force of engraving clerks and folders-rr3
in service at this Legislature. To be sure
that means Is appointments at some
body's disposal; and the men who care
more for dispensing political patronage
than they do for conserving the peoples
interests, are not giving the Governors
suggestion any very cordial welcome.
But the suggestion is in accord with
Governor Warfcld's announced policy of
having the States affairs run on pure
ly business and economical basis. and we
believe it il in accord with the Judgment
and wishes of great majority of the
States citizens and taxpayers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24


Fort Deposit granite. The builulng has
front of 81 Get inches and depth of
% feet / inches. The basement has
Il clear height of s feet. the tirSt story of
choice hard red brick. those Of the fi1st
story Is inches and those of the second
II inches in thickness. The hipped roof
ls of slate, with gables on the front and
sides. The basement windows and door
slllS are of granite, and those of the first
ana second stories of Indiana sandstone.
Ten pillars of Georgia heart pine, 1Ox10
inches, resting on concrete bases three
Feet thick. support the center Of the
structure, and the girdcrS resting upon
these are 1OXl2 inches square. The
building though plain and substantial,
Is none the less n striking structure.
1t contains six class rooms, hat and
cloak room, library and assembly ROOM
The metal ceiling. the cost of which was
met by the pupils of the school, and is
adorned with Il fine stained glass front
window, the gift of the Glass of 1905.
The building is wired for electric lights,
and heated by steam. and has adequate
room i'll the basement for the depart
ment Of manual training. The structure
will accommodate $50 pupils Of Ill
grades. and is newly furnished Al! the
rooms can be made communicative. when
needed, and the doors opening on the
Railways have adjustable tTanSonls. The
SIX chimneyS are specially DESIGNED for
the proper ventilation of all the rooms,
and the windows are grouped with the
view to the proper diffusion of light.
Tho building, which cost $4,000. stands
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
JUST IN PASSING

People who look under the bed before
retiring. will please note that Winder
has been rrcaptured. His next escape
will be widely and promptly advertised
Senator Ifllnun regrets TINT he feels
compelled to agree with the President on
the railway rate question. Wonder what
the President feels
1t looks as If the ground hog had sub
sidized st. Patrick. The combination
has proved too much for the coming of
the gentle Spring time.
The Consular Reform Bin seems to be
loaded with entirely to much reform for
the average Congressman.
who's who" We don't know. and told
the owls we didn't years ago: but evil
IDENTIFY somebody knows. or thinks he
does at - $ per think"
The harmony proposition held out by
the Union Republicans last Saturday at
Dover seems TO come to many of the
Regulars more like big stick" than an
olive branch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
MICHAEL GARDELLA,
Practical Painters.

Painting is practical work. Skill wins.
It's the same with paint making.
You know a gallons L. s, M. mixed
with 3gallons Linseed Oil makes enough
paint for a moderate sized house-the
best paint money can buy-because the
l.. & M. Zinc hardens the l.. & M. White
Lead and makes the l.. & M. Paint
wear like iron.
Buy L & M. and don't pay $3.50 a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do in
ready for-use paint, but buy oil fresh
from the barrel at 60 cents, and mix
with the L. & M.
LIZ M. costs only 81. 20 per gallon.
Sold by
ROBT. B. FRAZER,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
In a Pinch. Use ALIENS FOOT EASE

shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunions, Painful,
Smartlng, Hot, Swollen feet. AT ali drug
g1sts and Shoe Stores, CSC Samples FREE
Address, Allen $. OImsted, Leroy, MY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Continued From Page ~


| charge protested to the Bishop and Pre-
siding Elder against the appointment,
but without effect.
Rev. DE- Il. f. Martindalc was trans
| ferrcd from Elkton +" Salisbury. Rev.
Luther T.. Poole coming from Pocomoke
City to Elkton, and Rev. X. II. Adams,
OF mon church Wilmington. succeed
ing the latter. Rev. f. c. Atkins, of
Newark. VIII become pastor of Spruce
street Church. Nashville, Tenn. Rev.
W. T.. Greenfield Is transferred from
Perryvill" t" Silvcrhr"ok, Wilmington,
! and Rev AShurv Rnrk" from Wesley
Church. Wilmington. t" PrwHvI'c, Rev.
W. X. Gwinn goes from Nj. Pleasant.
| f"'"rA. I" Til@hn@u'S island. Rev. G..
+. Smith. formerly of Elkt"n. is assign
ed to Clayton.
c,>Drp,,>.cr s,,,, ,,,,s,,,,,,e
'''N''>' = y il'i ~ -
The report of Statistical Secretary.
Rev. II. \. g. Wcstorfrll. contained
much Interesting matter covering Church
| membership. Sunday Schools pastoral
support. number of Church debt rrduc-
| tons. improvements. etc.
Conference Treasurer Rev. Henry &.
Budd. gave an Interesting report upon
Missionary offerings and other hrncvo.
| lrncrS. The former showed an nrrra>"
of Sl.I2l nrrr thaar of 1919. The
Womam'> Home Missionary Society
showed an increase of $751;, but the
| Foreign Missionary Society had Il de
crease of So The total collections were
MS follows:
E"t'rr unfrrrncr-Mi<Siomry So
cicty. &25.95G: Church Extension. &1.G1S:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

Prohibition but said that most of them,
after standing for it all the rest of the
year, voted either for Free Silver or
Protection.
On Sunday Rev. Dr. Martindale con-
Quoted the love feast service followed by
the regular service III which Bishop Nc
C:bc preached the sermon on"The Name
and Nature of Christ" from Hagai >;
I. "The desire of the Nations Shall
Come"
Ordination service followed Rev. W.
$. EpperSom being ordained deacon and
Revs. J. IL. Mitchell. George G. Will
liams, @. 7. Baynard, j. W. Briscoe,
Milton Mccain. J. II. Gardner and w.
+. Simmel elders. The Bishop otiiciat-
ed and was assisted by the presiding
elders, Secretary Wise and Dr. Martin
dale. Rev. l.. W. Munha d. d.. ad-
dressed the class. The ordination cert-
monies We're followed by the baptism of
three children, tn Bishop administering
the rite.
The anniversary Of the Frccdman's
Aid and Southern Education Society was
observed in the evening. when Rev. w.
l.. Thirkhield ID. d.. was the speaker.
At Monday morning $ session, a rcSo-
lulI'll I''IN'SllHS lllt lbpiTtl Oh bishops
to change the date for Conferences ses-
SionS to. preferably, the first week in
April was adopted. Bishop McCabe. in
announcing the appointments. said, cleo
tiOnecring we,S IL bad thing in the local
or general Conference. The Temper
ancc Committee recommend that 18th of
July celebrations be held by pastors to
further the abolition of the saloon and
the eNtirpation of bribery ut elections,
and that Rcvs. :. +. Shipman. c. 7.
Wyatt. X. X. Stephenson. J. II. Rich
arlSon and Robert Watt be designated
as delegates from the conference to the
National Anti-Saloou Leagues COnven-
ton in st. Louis November 1922. and
W. l.. White, J. =. Outten, G. C. vii.
liams, a. III. Corey and n. Il. Poole as
delegates to that of the Maryland Anti
Saloon League
PAY FOR MARRIED MEN.
Rev. Vaughn $. Collins read Il list set
ting forth the number of charges in the
Conference which paid less than 500 a
year and recommended that no minister
of the Gospel who is Il single man.
should receive less than 5000 and no
married minister should be paid less than
Si". Nf. NollllS suggested as Il tenn
porry remedy, to obtain an increase in
salaries, that each minister in the Con-
ference should be assessed onc-half of
one per cent of his salary for a fund
TO be distributed as nearly as possible
to meet the requirements The following
committee was appointed to report ut the
Conference session of 1907 some per
manent plan to secure larger salaries for
ministers of the Conference.-The Rob
ert Watt, C. II. Wyatt. C. w. Pretty
man, r. ii. Adams and v :. Collins.
Revs. w. l.. $. Murray, r. II. Raw
Inns and c. r. Wyatt We're elected Con-
ference Trustees, and X. X. Stephenson.
l.. E. Poole, G. W. Bounds. r. S. bod
son and Joseph Smithers visitors to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadel-
phia. There were 73 changes in pas
toral charges, 10 in Wilmington, IS in
Dover, Is in Baston and 81 in Salisbury
District. Bishop McCabe in adjourning
the Conference expressed the hope that
the coming year would be great one
for missions and that the relations of
ministers would be harmonious
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-24
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of partnership here tofore existing under the name of Ideal Laundry" ;" wherein Charles Walton and D. A. Mil lion were partners.
 The business will be continued under the same name and at the same location by Charles Walton, who is authorized to collect al! accounts due said firm, assumes all liabilities and solicits a con- tinuance of the liberal patronage of the public.
 D. A. MILLION,
 CHARLES WALTON. April l6, 1906. OF b12t
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-24
3o-inch black tafeta silk worth $1.5O a yard this week only $1.O0 a yard. Wolff-Goldman Mere. Go.

Miss Katie Price left Tuesday morning for visit of two weeks to her cousins, Misses Annie and Katherine Smith at Hot Springs.
 Dr. J. M. Jones Will Ruffner, H. J. Long and Pete Anderson were among the Arkansas dele gation to the confederate reun- ion at New Orleans, the party leaving Newport Monday after , noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Parish left for Wynne yesterday, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Parish's brother, Mir. R. M. Smith, a prominent merchant of that town. -,Ionesboro Times Enterprise.
 1 am prepared to do all kinds of house and buggy painting, paper hanging and upholstering and guarantee my work. Also take up and clean carpets and mattings. TOM P. PIERCE, shop SIP Front street. 264 d2mo
 Clio Harper, for several years city editor of the Arkansas Dem ocrat has resigned his position and has purchased the Boone Banner at Harrison, this state. Mir. Harper was in the city Nor day night on his way to Harrison, where he will make arrange ments to move his family.
 lost arrived, a new line of Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose, which we wifi sell for cash or credit-WoH- Goldman Mercantile Go. 7t
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-24
JOHN T. JACOCKS.

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.