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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

Cash auotat1nns were as follows
floLr steady. si1ter patent } 59di Oo.straights
1898 Is: bakers 139G3i 10; wheat No.
Hqiz: No. 3 2a75, No. red. 7sisds. corn
"a Z, O3@Sl No, : yellow So oats No
nA. --e No :. IS. good feeding bariey
~ far to choice mailing 43a50: No. 1 lax
,eec.. Ioz. No ] Northwestern, 10. timothy
iced, 1854 .,..... clover contract grade IL IS
hort ribs Goose) 90Oa9l0 mess pork per
. jo,. go 49, -; lard. per 100 Us: 80
Key basis OF high grade wines. l29.
New York Provisions.
New York July u Flour steady Minnesota
patents ! 30d4 50, do bakers 345m3 SIS. winter
'1 Ree : o9e' Rs. s'Tai tnG 525a $50 =. ,oa
:hoice to fancy 469da4 80.
B~uckwbeat Hour easy. 10.
B~uckwhcat nominal. az.
Kiln dried 2.75G2.s5.
Rye duh No. 2 Western 67H.
R M5 r / nominal teeedio3e ~ mating s2@s7
fully 8}'s Sept. s2Es, bee. s5as.
Corn easy. No. 2, 56A. July 500. Sept. 81.
Oats quiet. mixed 39p>.
Beef steady famtly,o. ooaio 50; pacl<et . oos
50. mess 8.0oas.s0: beef hams q 0oa2 p 81
'ark!ed shoulders oA@A. picked hams l2'4ma.
Lard steady. Western prime 40. refined
quiet. continent $40. compound 1918.
i~7.00019.GO mess 10. 50d 20 90.
TalIow steady. city S. country 47s@5h.
Rosin steady. strained common to good AGO.
TurpentIBe stcady. $4,000.
Rice quiet domestic fairto extra 3h@6s4.
Molasses steady. New Orleans 30938. good to
choice 29035.
Coree spot RIO firm No, Invoice 8ar
mild steady, cordoya 8H@1laa.
ee :59g4r 's ss.test firm, fair mol refining % az :
5, refined steady. confectioner's A 4.65.
mold A; SIS. cutloaf $50, crushed $50. pow
dcred a.9O. graduated $50. cubes SOS.
Butter firm. creamery l6i702f common to
extra 5000. state dairy 14@20h, western fac
tory 16929:
Cheese steady. large. colored white Sept.
fancy l4A. de- ate made average l2120 Skins
full to light. 11A
Eggs firm, nearby fancy selected. "a.
western first Southerns $50 16.
Potatoes quiet. southern per Dbl. lbs
02,M. state aud western per bag 26202.87.
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-pickcd 4i40H.
other domestic 214h
Cabbage quiet, Ions Island and New Jersey
per 100. / .S013.50.
Cotton by steam to liverpool lae.
Cotton seed oil steady today, Prime crude,
5s03s1., prime white a.. prime winter
yellow 45.
Baltimore Provision Market.
Baltimore. July % -F9our quiet. winter
patents 4.Goa4. 40. spring patents a.3504 10.
Wheat weak. spot contract Haas spot
65d7.
Corn dun. spot s5N0s6. Southern. white
5000.
Oats dull, No. 2 mixed 39I5d 40.
Rye ste ady. No. 2 western So.
Butter steady, fancy limitation l7G1i8. do.
creamery 2l@2, do ladle. IS. store packed
1904.
Eggs firm. 17t2.
Cheese active. large III. small 12ta.
Sugar steady. course granulated $50, fine
so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

an expectation expressed also in spec
ulative quarters that the surplus re-
sources Of the United States treasury
will be held in readiness to protect
the money market from any danger
Gus stringency during the fall. Sup
port vas forthcoming at the reaction
after the bank statement and some
stocks rallied vigorously to the best of
the day. The closing tone was irreg-
ular.
Total sales of bonds (par vaIue)
$955,000.
Total sales Of stocks todav were
443,00O shares, including Copper 10
900: Cotton Oil 800; Smelling 29,500:
A.. G.. L., 500: Chesapeake and Ohio
LOO: Louisville IN Nashville 900:
and Western 600; do preferred
100; Reading 67,40O, Southern Pacific
81, 100; Southern Railway 5,10O: Union
Pacific $1,000; Steel 1880: Chemical
200; Sloss-Sheffeld 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Protective Measures are
in Force.
PRICE LEVELS HELD UP
ON the Reaction Following the Bank
statement Support Was Forth
COming and Il Number OF
Stocks Rallied Nigor-
ously to the Last.
CBy the Associated Press.)

lBN the Associated PreSS.)
New York, July 28.-The dry good.
market was quiet today but more con
uronce vas expressed as a conse
.Gence Of a fair trade during h
week. White goods were still very
-lrung. Buyers are holding off. Bur.
laps were easier and quieter as q con.
.-Qucnce of large arrivals of supple.
Turing the week. Silk imports 70,
Inc month show an increase as com
Jared with last year. Cotton good
we're generally firm.
New York Cotton.
New York, July 28.-The cotton
market opened steady at q decline of
I 10 4 points with near months rela-
lively easy under liquidation and
-hortly after the call August sold off
tr 9.82 or even with the low point
of yesterday and about 9 points net
lower. New crops meanwhile We're
.ejativeIy steady in spite of good
weather reports, and the market
steadied up in the later session as a
result of covering with prices in the
middle of the morning about / to 2
points net higher.
Receipts at the ports today 5,311
bales, against 1888 last week, and g.
800 last year. For the week (esti-
Tnatcd) 10000 bales, against 29,567
last week, and 1880 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 934
bales. against 2,040 last year. and at
Houston 1854 bales, against 1896 last
year.
New York. july 2s-spot closed quiet
NJ ddllng upIands 10 80. mjddling gulf Ills.
ElIPs ! 07S baieS. Cotton futures steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
New York. july 2s.-Spot closed quiet
NJ ddllng upiands 10. 80. mjddling gulf II is.
iales ] ,075 bales. Cotton futures steady.
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, July 2S.-Spot
closed quiet and unchanged; middling
30 lilo; total sales 10 bales on the
spot.
Futures opened dull. 8 points net
lower to 1 higher. Throughout the
short Saturday session the market re-
manned dun and narrow and feature
less. August and December showing a
range of but three points. Although
reports were favorable for a good cot
ton crop and although the Weath her
outlook was also considered good, the
market was prevented from falling by
week coverings of shorts. The close
was steady, July being 10 points over
Yesterdays close with the remainder
of the lint from 2 points higher to 4
points lower.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Naval Stores

Wilmington. July 2S,-Turpentine firm. 56A
receipts 100 casks.
Rosin firm. J, So. receipts 1875 bbls.
Tar firm, 200. receipts. "a.
Crude firm. 2.751i 3OGp4 go. receipts 2i2.
Charleston. July 2t.-Turpentine 1890.
koSin $50. sales ......
Savannah. july 8~-Turpentine. firm Sc.
sales Isl, receipts 1861, shipments 1,256.
IsoSin, firm. sales 2.2S7, receipts 1,4S8.
Shipments, 1859. stocks 81. 4O1.
A. D.. c., 5 70. H.. $40, f. los: F, 4 10
! 10; II. 40. l. as: Il. AGO: M. $50: N 4 IS.
VIC 10, w w SIS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Bunyon Mill Destroyed.

Washington. y. Z. July 21.-The
old water mill. located at Bunyan.
about five miles from this city. ou
the Bath road. has been destroyed b.
recent heavy rains. The old land
mark Is 4 total loss.
II was the property OF Mr. ". 5. D
Eborn. Of that place. who fixes his
loss al $1,000, If not more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

vi~. +. II pate u. 1 Houau,ll d. =
DER. John 4. Gardner.
oorp"ral~ 81 II Uz1.ll Jr. Gee 4
Iittman, ". ). Granger. james II
Candies. y + AlhrltteH.
Musician Thomas Freeman.
Lance Corporal jas. :. Adams
PElNates- Sc Il. Ayeack. Nathan
Barnette, :. Barnette. j. - Pest. Hef.
bert Branch. X. A. Brown. IIernaf
Culhretll. F. T. DAILY Z. II Deans i,
II. Everett. George freeman y IS
Flowers, i. Holland, John N. HalIo.
J. IT,. Howell. q. ". IyeS. Albert
Johnson. :. +. Malone. Rar.
ham Mckee. = 5. Peel Ill
die Pike. Henry Powell. l.. g. Price.
Mack price. =. " Rhodes L. -
Rhodes. ". NJ Rose. Jr.. l.. u. Smith.
i. r.. sykes. X. Satterheli Sol. Talton.
=. y. Thompson. Ralph Wade. y. II
Willis.
Co. Wilmington.
CaOtain-W. I. Robertson.
Lirutcnant,-J. MGR Hatch and I.
r. Orrell.
First Sergeant. l. Cantwell.
Ncrgcant--T. J. Cause. l.. +. Hall,
j. II. Davis.
p"ai',fih"e''' 0'iI'"h' =
Musician William Walters.
Corporals-A. g smith, -. $. Morse,
". H.. More, &. J.. Mize. ]. =. Lynch.
Il *. Bell.
pri,ates-T. Banck, +. ". Davis. J.
F. Cause, Jr.. X i. Hatnme, y, T.
N. Holmes. T. H. Holmes \ liuske.
r., =. iil.ies, ~, - =.
l., !, Merritt /. Il Mckoy r II Nc
ko% ! " Neykirk Jr. H. J..
n\eilI = = Pcschan ! ! potts. II.
II. Reeves. W. Stokley. ]. &. SIocumh.
Il. +. Tapp. g. +. Trembly. ". Wal
'tcrs.
Go K-NiI~on.
c,nta;n ! wilkins
II" n",nn,o2I = Garbam and
W. Sor.eant = wick
80, nrIsc I Nh ~ = v,-i,bt
n /. SAILING.
n,,,t.r,,1t., Scroeant- =
pnnn
-
'o'Io'a'S- -. NInStraa,
Clark. X. r. Battah. II. II. houston
J. Z. Whitley.
Mueicians-W. S%tallings and ".
Massey.
Priyates-J !. Ayers w. II BRYANT
t. + Bats. p. y. Bats. f.. 4. Deans.
j. T.. Ellis. Jr.. +. j.. Garner. =. 4.
HAYES. J.. y. Mathews. Q. =. Hoffman,
W. = fl,7I' ~. :. f1lg1' =. ! iifI-
Iell, =. ". IrNl., ~ La'aS' =. =
MasseE, ). ". Mlicheli' iase, -.
t.. race. oscar SuInflefiln. !" =
Suggs Joe loiley, >. - i~H9lhpS"m
= :. laSIGF, =. -. Nlhal'dd, J. =
:
SautaIi"S =. - JADiiiIGAl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
8. A. Il. Stocks aud Bonds.
Baltimore. July 28.-S. A. L. common e.
do preferred .......
New York Money.

New York. July 28-Monev Oh cali nominal.
time loans easier, so days 3hM4 80 days 4Uta
j months SO. Prime mercantile paper 5laM5A
sterling exchange steady at at4 $50
1890 for demand and 4s2 0004s2 .o5,
Tor 60 day bills. posted rates 1921. "a 1851.
commercial bills l8t~ 0A. bar silver f5ss,
Mexican dollars SOh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Raleigh Spot Market.

Receipts yesterday. ...-10 bales
Receipts year ago yesterday. .25 bales
Prices yesterday.....10 is to II Is
b car ago yesterday. 10 3-S to 10 SIS
Prices by grades: Strict good mid
ding, ii lie; good middling lie;
strict middling, 10 Use; middlinS,
TO &c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Grain and Provisions.

o-hleago, July 28.-Continued neaVy
"'''efhent of wheat from the farms
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Orleans, July 2s~Cottcn futures closed
Liverpool.

Liverpool, July 28.-Cotton. spot quiet.
Prices 1 point higher. American middling
."r, $50 good 1niddling 6.26; middline
6O4. low middling 5.86. good ordinary SCI; or
d nary 5.38. The sales today were S. 900 bales. Of
which 1G0G were for speculation and expolt an
lDe}uded 370G American, Receipts 1000 bales,
including $500 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady closed quiet.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Proposed Amendment No. 8.

That section } of Artiele II or the Constitution of the State Of Arkansas. be amended 50 as to read as follows
 Article Il. seeto6n 3. The general Assembly sha!l provide by general !awS tor the support of common Sch9olS oY taxes, which shall neverex. ceed in any ene year three mlIIs an the dollar ca the taxable property 0f the state ana by an annual per caplta tax or one dollar. to be assessed on every male inha6itant of thlS State 6ver the age ef tWeatY-0ne years. Provided the 6eneral Assembly may by general law authorize school districts t0 levy, oy vote Of the qualified electors of Sucn district tax not to exceed seven mills on the dollar in any one year for SNc,uo,oi purposes. Provided further, that no such tax shall be appropriated tl any other purpose nor t6 any other diStflet than that for which it was levied.
 The above resolution was fled in tue 9,,lce Of the Secretary of State on
 Each eiector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 " ltAe>s my ottclal signature tbiS lith day dt February l96e
 .. t. LUDWIG.
 lo.3# Secretary of state.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES

NJ. E. Church, So4th-SergIces every Sunday at | a. n. and ats night ex cept first. Rey 5. M Burr0w pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 d III. ". E simpson, su perlntendeut.
 Christian Churcn-Sunday School al 9:45 a. m. ;. F. Newcomb, sGperin, tendent. Christian Endeav0E every Sunday evening at 6:30. Walter Der ", president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 1:30.
 First Baptist Churcu-Serviees ey- cry Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday night Young peoples prayer meet. ing every Friday night. Ed. ]. A Smith. pastor. sunday School at 4.t5 a. m. D. Christian, superintendent. Primitive Baptist Services every second Saturday and Sunday at [ d. m. Ed. J. R. Loving, pastor
 First NJ. E. Church-Services every sunday morning and evening. Sun. day School at 9.45 a. m Epworth League every Sunday at $50 D. n. Junior League every Sunday ats D. n Prayer meeting every Thursday even. ing. Rev. C. " Campbell pastor. L. c. Williamson, uperintendent
 Presbyterfan-Preaching every Sun. day morning and evening: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev ]. S Herringtou, pastor Sun day School every sunday at 9:45 q. n. L. b, PetroSs. uperlntendent.
 w. C. T. U.-Meet every two weeks on Tuesday afternoons Mrs Hattie Palmer president: Mrs Mary Moafe vice presidents: Mrs Maggie Th6mp- son secretary: Mrs. Ellen Lan2St0n treasurer.
 Spring City Lodge No 90. K of P. = Meets every Monday night. ". l. Simpson, (. c. Lee Henry, K. ef R. and $
 Springdale E8dEe No. 3I6, r. \. A. N. Meets inst Friday night after full moon in each month. N. BadS1n. W. N. M. Brown. sec.
 sprngdaIe Camp No. 2. ". Q. ". Meets every first and third Ihars- day night Of each month. ". 0. Scar. cy C. C. NJ b Lichlyter clerk. Uniform Rank ". L. Long, capt
 A o. U. ". Lodge, No. 30-Meets UI ScIULu duA lA3Ai LIl " ElIESIdY nightin each month T. J. Graham, Nj. W. Arthur Dyes, recorder.
 SprinRdale Encampment No. 2, 1. Q. o. F. Meets every Friday night except Friday night on or after the full moon in each month.
 ! W. CARTER, C. P
 CLYDE INGRAM, Scribe R. 5, Hayes Post No. 10. Meets first Saturday in each month at p, m. L. W. Wells, commander; C. N. Pool, adiutant.
 New Era Lodge No. 36 l. o. o. F. meet Tuesday nights.ot each week
 J. W. GARTER, N. c.
 J. r. BENNETT, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
U no.n Friends

There afe HaHz people VI Lave Used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera. and Diarrheea Remedy with splendid results. but who are unknown because they have he>itated ta give l testIm8. ulal If thelf experience tHr pQ6Iiea. tIOn. These people however, are none tue less ffieuGS Gf thIs remedy. They have done much towards max ing it | heasehald " arf ag their per. sona! rec0mmeadat!eu t9 theirfriends and neighbefs It i, guad medi. cine L. have ia the home and K vide ly known for it's cures If diarrhoea and al forms af bowel trouble. For sale by H A. Daily and all druggists
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Independence Day.

Our great and notable country has not always been the great commonwealth that 1t now is, but only one hundred and thirty years ago was collection oI colonies which, because of their weakness were forced to obey the unjust laws of England.
 The inhabitants ot those colonies possessed dauntie,S eoar- age and uudying bravery, and building upon this foundation they were determined to throw off the English yoke aud itve Ill peace at their home and their hresideS
 This is why We have Indepen- dence Day. Our forefathers on July 1, t776. met in the old Iu- dependence Hal in Philadelphia and signed document known as the Declaration of Independence, declaring tie thirteen colonies forever free from England.
 All, then England laughed IS she looked out over the stormy deep and beheld wild aud ttinly settled country nullfytng the laws of the mother country. "Ha. hal You daring little colonies,' exclaimed the King, "I'lI teach you what it means to be free, breaking the connecting link between you and your su- periors. But the veterans of the first wars with England aud France, both of whom eontended for the Mississippi and Ohio val leys, did Tot shrink from the Scotfs and seorns of England, but bravely bared their chests aid faced tile storm of battle. and with s, ,o00 strong swaved from north to south until, with boom ing cannon and cracking rites, they drove tie British from our coast. though her army on AHeri- can sol numbered 4o,ooo men. But when her army reached Egg land tlIeg were hardly halI 50 great.
 How may We ask the question "Oh England. England. where are thy eolutnns aud thy mighty hosts2 Why do We hear no more their battle ery2s
 Ahi their tongues are. .stiiled, therr bones are bleaching oa the battle field where they fel1 by thousands before the blue col umus who held the crest Of Bunk CTS Hill aud suffered from cold and hunger while in winter quar- ters at Valley Forge.
 But why did those men suffer- Why did they fight the hard fought battles of the revoIution- ary war; It was to build d new nation upon tue foundation laid July I, 1776. Well may We ceIe- brate the birthday of eur native home which now, with Ter gi-
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Teschers institute

Program for teachers Institute to De held sonora. July II 1908 Welcome address. J. B Titman- Organization
 Grammar. WtlllS Clark. Arkansas History, W. D. Dial Arithmetic. S P Williams Algebra, L. H. smith. Primary work. Miss Mary GardweH. The ah0ye program Will be inter. 'perSed with music, recitati8as, songs. etc. All teachers interested are in- vited to be present, as d permanent organization ls desired at tbs time
 S. r. WILLIAMS
 WILLS CLARK
 j k PULLMAN
 Com
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the State
 of Arkansas,

Notice is hereby given that the fol. towing Joint resolutlon, proposing an amendment u the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at It's regular session of 1905, and that tde same vii be submitted te the electors Of the state at the next gen. eral election, t6 be held Monday. Sep. temoer 3. l90b, for adoption or rejec. tiOC, viH
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

I've walked in city, field and plain On seas remote I've sailed, while
 mart
 And hovel have 1 searched in vain; By palace strolled; desire heart To glimpse Miss opportunity.
 But all my efforts failure met. And all my hopes have gang a'glee- I've never met the lady yet,
 A maid elusive mJst is she, As famous J. J. doth relate;
 I'm off her list but it might be Because 1 never owned a gate. 'Tls little feasting fame have 1, And very casual sleep I get,
 Perhaps these are the reasons why I've never met the lady yet! Mal0ney says she hangs about
 My room beneath the roof each day Well-maybe- but when I come out She always makes her get away But what $ the oddS2 My spirits glow, The landlord smiles, I'm out O debt, l guess I'll struggle on. although I've never met the lady yet
 GBY FORESTER LEE
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Case Set For October.

The case If A. ". CoYingtea, fer. mer president af the state senate who is under an indictment on I charge Of perjury. was yesterday con. tinGed for the term and set for trial October Senator Covingtan was Indicted few weeks az oa tbjS charge. IL being alleged that heeam- nitted perjury when he 9wore in his trial last summer that NJ. |. L. Cook did not give him s2.500 t. Influence his vote on the state capitol biil-I R. Gazette
 Thousands annually bear witness ta the efficiency of Early RiSers. These pleasant, reliafle little pills have long borne a reputation second to none aS laxative and cathartic. They are as staple as bread in millions Of homes pleasant but effective WillpremptIy relieve constipation without griping. Sold by II. A. Daily
 Prayer is petition, not d demand.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if PAZO ONT. MENT fails toz cure h 6 to Il days. 50c. -12jan-IYr.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
DIRECTORY.
STATE

Governar-Jetf Davis.
 Secretary of State-O c. Ludwig. Auditor-A E. Moore.
 TreaSurer-H. C. TjptOn.
 Attorney General-R. L. Rogers. Supt. Public Instruction-J. H. Hiuemon.
 Land Commissioner-F. E. Conway. Commissioner Mines Manufactures and Agriculture-H. T. Bradford.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

gant'e strength, equals tie nothef=eet5fitt II power ai3d e.e- ilizatteti.
 Let al take e4aaI parts ta tie celebration q July t76s.
 GROVER JARVIS.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
hote and Comment


 d war of extermination on the dog fennel and other weeds along the streets.
 We are frequently told that there is no money in cold storage, electric light or waterworks, but 1t is noticeable that owners of all such plants in Northwest Arkan, sas have the past few months, been adding to and improving same, in order to handle more business.
 The Bentonville News wants to see ex-Senator James K. Jones manage the next national ealn- paign in behalf of the Democracy. This paper readily subscribes to all the good things said of Sena- tor Jones by our contemporary, but at the same time does not be- lieve he is the man to manage the campaign. If some man like German, of Maryland, had been at the head of the last two campaigns things might have resulted differently.
 The waterworks system has been extended over the southeast portion of the city, giving large number of families the advantage of using the best of water.-Ben- tonvilie News.
 Bentonvilie's water system IS owned by the town, having been built under the same plans as was attempted in Springdale. Bentonville also owns her own electric light plant, both giving excellent satisfaction and the people and taxpayers are pleased with them as they get good ser vice and d lower rate than | un- der private ownership. Efforts to get waterworks in Springdale should be renewed.
 The apple crop this season promises to be the largest in the history of the industry in North west Arkansas. Fayetteville, Rogers, Bentonville and Sloan Springs have cold storage plants and growers i'll the vicinity of Springdale can have their ehoiee of shipping their apples to either place ii they desire to place them in cold storage. Such plant III Springdale could be filled to it's capacity, but if there is anybody who controls enough money to finance such an enterprise they are evidently afraid to tackle the job Well, We can wait and maybe some we'll meaning philan- thropist will come along one of these days and put It in for Us.
 The Arkansas Democrat has changed hands, aud IS now owned by the Little Rock Publishing Go. with an authorized capital of S45, ,0O0, ot which 54t, 500 has been paid up. The lncorporators are w. K. Casey, George C. Nay Tor, F. A. Naylor, Clio Harper, G. A. Griffin, H. \. knowlton. J. C. Marshall. Most of the members of the new firm have been connected with the Demo- crat for a number of years, and Clio Harper, who is the new edi- tor, recently resigned q position on the paper to take charge of the Harrison Banner. w. $. and H. G. Mitchell, formerly connect ed with the business, will con- tinue the job printing and book binding business under the firm name of the Democrat Printing and Lithographing Co. Tie Ar kansas Democrat has always been a good paper, and under new management The News has no doubt but what 1t will continue to grow and improve.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
How to Break Up a Cola.

IL may be surprise to many to learn that cold may be bro ken Up in one or tive days time. The first symptoms of cold are dry, loud cough, d pr0fuSe waterv discharge from the nose, and a thin. white coat ing on the tongue. When Chamber lains cough remedy is taken every hour 1t eounteraets the effect of the cold and restores the system t0 d healthy condition within day or two. For sale by H. A. Daily and all drug giStS
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Do You SnHsr From Kioney Troubie7

We guarantee one bottle of Smiths Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure. or your druggist will refund your money. Price 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
 druggist will refund your money if after taking che bottle you are not with results Price 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

All the worlds a stage, and the press agents earn their money.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

If the women ever strike for eight hours whole iot of men vii % to working overtime without nay
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge-j. :. Naples. Prosecuting Attorney-D B Horsley Court meets fourth Monday in pril and October.