davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

The reconciliation OF Mayor Mcclellan
and Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, is touted as one Of the events OF
the week in the metropolis. Only seven
months ago Mr.. Mcclellan said that "as a
Democrat and as mayor l am unalterably
opposed TO Charles F. Murphy and every
thing he stands for" The New YORK
World, after considering various aspects
OF the peace making, comes to the con-
clusion that the reconciliation is further
evidence OF the mayors amiable weak
ness and his inability to govern without
a boss"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
BrattIeboro Is Booming
REAL ESTATE
That Should Interest You
TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM

wv 1ONOHEO AOHE AKIN
with one million feet Of timber. 80 the
owner says" One OF the best stock farms
in southern Vermont. Will exchange for
house in Brattleboro or Greenfield, or
small farm. Price $500.
FOUR TENEMENT HOUSE
in Brattleboro, paying 12 per cent on
S450O Price S45oo.
TWO TENEMENT HOUSE
in Brattleboro. Cannot be built for S2500.
Lot thrown in. Price 5000.
NEW COTTAGE HOUSE
OF six rooms. hardwood finish: one min
ute from car line; extra lot worth 5000.
The whole for $500.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Ten miles from Brattleboro, a river
farm Of 80 acres, fair house and barn.
running water, will keep s cows and team,
large sugar orchard and utensils; tillage
level and free from stone: and for $500
we will include cows, cords wood,
sugar tools tons hay. pigs, 30 hens. /
calf, dump cart, moving machine, plow.
harrow, heavy wagon, horse rake, sleds.
incubator and chickens. One mile from
school, church, post office and stores.
These are only few OF the Bargains
we have. Our experience of - years Is
worth something to you. Call and see us
or write.
We can be reached by rail, mail, tele-
phone or telegraph.
Ask about our small farms and timber.
lands.
A square deal for all.
Send for list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

"The Democratic national convention is
some 10 months away" is the pointed
way r. p. Smalley Vermont member Of
the Democratic national committee,
answers the query of tha New York Times
as to the identity OF the party's standard
bearer next year. This rejoinder pleases
the Boston Herald to such an extent that
1t remarks "The Vermont Democracy
may not be formidable numerically, but
its titular representative seems to be
gifted with horse sense"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

Saturday night from ten to twelve is the
favorite time for deeds OF blood.
The cost Of government per head is less
IN Russia than in any other country.
The English emigration to Canada will
exceed all records during the present year.
The latest innovation in the Pullman
cars are ventilated pillows and mattresses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
EDGETT & CO.,
BrattleboTo, VI.
THE BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL For NURSES

OFFERS a three years course of training i'm
general nursing: Surgical. Medical. GynPcolog-
ical, Infectious, Obstetrcal, Children-includ-
ing operating room training and emergency
work. part of the third year offers optional
courses. The hospital has three sub-depart-
ments, and gives experience not usually found
in a general hospital
Please send for prospectus Of terms and CON
ditiOns. Address DIR. GEORGE II. NJ. ROWE
Medical Superintendent, Boston City Hospital
Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
BrattIeboro Trust Co.
CAPITAL $lo0,0oo.oo

Under law, passed 10y the last legisla-
ture, deposits may be made in one or more
of the Savings Banks or Trust Companies
of this State to the limit of 5000 free from
tax. Deposits made In our Savings De-
partment draw interest at the rate Of 3l-2
per cent. This Bank furnishes check
books to its customers free of charge for
use in its Commercial Department.
Safe Deposit Boxes to rent at the rate of
500 per year.
Acts AS Administrator, Executor, Trus-
tee aud Guardian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
FOR SALE
ALEXANDRIA," the Fine Country Place
Of the Late Charles {. Alexander.

100 acres in Guilford Vt,
three miles from Brattleboro depot on
state road, r. +. d. mail route and tele-
phone line; large two-story house. well
painted and well kept, inside and out.
Beautiful spacious lawn, shade trees, ma
pies and elms; large handy barns, roofs
slated; fine orchards, trout brooks; good,
smooth land, good roads, good neighbors
pure air, pure spring water; no swamp,
no malaria. An ideal summer residence
and profitable milk or dairy farm. Must
be sold at once to close estate. $4,000.
RUTH f. s. ALEXANDER, Guilford,
Vt, or A. V. MAY, Real Estate Agent,
Bra attleboro. VT. 16-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
E S T E Y
ESTEY PIANOS

Many pianos whose musical qualities good
fail to retain their structural weak
which develop after instruments
The ESTEY has lasting quality strongly
parts correctly proporone strains
these features alone better judgement
than select piano which, although may cheaper
the lasting qualities will represent larger expense
gives.
ESTEY the worlds price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

NTANTED- for season. Apply to j.
w II. RICHMOND, IIoughton Farm, Put
ney, VI. l5-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

WANTED - Clerk in general store. G. II.
w WALKER, Westminster. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
Get Your Lawn Mower Ready

Now is the time to look at your lawn
mower If 1t is in need Of sharpening OF
e Cowless Satisfaction guaranteed.
c. w. CUSHING.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
TEN PAGES
THE VERMONT PHGNIX.

Published at Brattleboro every Friday by
o. L. FRENCH.
TERMS. $3.50 per year in advance; II not
paid within the year 81.
Rates of advertising furnished on application
Birth, marriage and death notices published
free obituary notices. cards OF thanks, ETC.,
IS cents for a space Of IL lines or less.
Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office as
second class mail matter)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

Wy TANTED-Carpenter tor inside work
w long job. WASON MFG. CO, Bright
wood. Mass. 1919
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

WTANTED.-A pair of Guinea Fowls. Box
w ll9, Townsend, VT. lS-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

NTANTED. - Two or three experienced
w stitchers on shirts. w. Z. MITCHELL,
Arch St. BrHttebOro. 17.lS-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
HELP WANTED.

Three or four men 10 operate Saws, Planers,
etc. Three or four boys, sixteen years and
upward for general wo:k. Apply Immediately.
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

WANTED.zCook at the BRATTLEBORO
w HOUSE. 17-tf
WTANTED.-A pair of Guinea Fowls Box
w ll9, Townsend, VT. ls-tf
NTANTED.-C Clerk in a general store. G. II.
w WALKER, Westminster VT.
NTTANTED-Ma for season. Apply TO J.
w II. RICHMOND, Houghton Farm, Put
ney, VI. l5-tf
TANTED-Carpenter tor inside work
w long job. WASON MFG. Co, Bright.
"H1--, -.e.--, W. IUlo
WANTED. - Two or three experienced
wv stitchers on shirts. w. q. MITCHELL,
Arch St. Brattleboro. l7'lS-
Wy TANTED-Cattle to pasture for the
w coming season. H. IL. CHAMBER
LIN, Townshend, VT. 1918
NTANTED-Good. sober and industrious
w man 70 work in the ice business. Apply
TO II. Z. WHITNEY, Frost Place. l8-tf
WTANTED-Ten or l2 cattle to keep during
w the summer. Excellent pasture. w. d.
Newton, X. +. ID. No. 4, Brattleboro, VT.
Wy ANTED-To buy spruce. pine. hemlock.
w Eastwood. and oak in log, or standing
timber. HOLDEN & MARTIN. Brattleboro.
VNTANTED-A man who is a good mixer
w and OK and horse teamster; tenement
furnished. Address GEO. l.. TOWNSHEND.
Putney, II. F. d. No.2.
WTANTED.-Two good men to do general
w ranch work and help milk. Wages so
per month the year round. JOSIAH HALL,
X. r. ID. No 3, Box "a, Fresno, Cal. 1921.
NXTANTED.- Horses and Cows to keep in a
w Is acre nearby pasture; no barbed wire.
| American woven wire fence for sale. CHAS.
| MINER, Bonnyvale Stock Farm, West Brattle-
| boro, VT. lS-tf
Wy ANTED- D-GOVERNESS. Capable young
w woman at once, TO take fun charge of
! a little girl IL years of age for a few months.
| Apply to j. G. ULLERY, Brattleboro, VT.
| UTANTED-we have customers for farms
| w located on high ground. reasonable
| priced. II you have real estate of any kind to
| sell write us. There is prospect of good
| farm sale this season. S. w. EDGETT & co.
Wy ANTED-Five teachers Immediately;
w upper grades, $500 to $780, Many
! calls for next year Increase salary.
| Booklet free. Act quickly. STUART
! TEACHERS AGENCY, Hartford, Conn.
! NTANTED.-Ene lady or gentleman
| w for travelling position. Good line. Per-
| manent position. Splendid chance for ad-
vancement. Experience unnecessary. EX-
! penees advanced. Address &. G. CLOVIS,
| Brattleeoro, VT. lSlw.
HELP WANTED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

Wy WANTED-Cattle to pasture for the
w coming season. H. H. CHAMBER
LIN, Townshend, VT. 1918
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

WTANTED-GOod. sober and industrious
w man to work in the ice business. Apply
to II. e. WHITNEY. Frost Place l8-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

WTANTED.-Horsesa and Cows to keep in
w l6 acre nearby pasture; no barbed wire.
American woven wire fence for sale. CHAS.
MINER. Bonnyvae Stock Farm, West Brattle-
boro, VT. ls-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03

"ANTED-A man who is a good mixer
w and OK and horse teamster: tenement
furnished. Address GEO. l.. TOwNSHEND
Putney. II. +. ID. Noe.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
\ SMOOTH CRATER
 GETS IN HIS WORK

\ man representing himself to be L. F.. Mcdonald of Springfield. H., visited several farmers on d rural route Hear Springdale last week and pretended to De desif- ous of buying fruit farm. In this manner he gained the eonfi- denee of F.. 5. Littlefeld, well to de farmer III that vicinity.
 He then visited FayettevIlle and called on Attorney k, B. Wall. representing himself IS John lPierson, farmer from near Legv= ell and said he had sold Little field d brood mare for SIPS and requested Mf Wall to collect the amount fhe attorney wrote letter to Littleheld asking pay ment and the bogus Pierson fol- lowed the letter up, and when 1t was deposited in Little6eld's box, took il out, and msilsd letter to Walker X Walker which eou- tained forged check with Iell- tleheld's name. and . note re- questing Walker < Walker 10 turn the check over to Wall. He supposed that the latter would cash the check but instead oi do- ing so he placed 1t n the lbank for collection. Mcdonald, alias Pierson, never calledm Mr. Wall tor the money, haxjng been frightened away'fcf ss essca, but It is reported that he worked a prominent Rogers attorney in a very successful manner. !
 The facts in the above case were worked up by Postoffiee In- spector George s. Bassett, of Ft. Smith who is now in the city. The forger has not been captur- ed. Fayetteville Daily, Thurs day.
 ilS dlitl mCutitiieI ao0N1 got in his work on E. K. Morgan of Rogers, and escaped with the poodle. The check was for SIPS which Morgan took to tie Bank of Rogers and eashed, turning over the money to Nc Donald, or .sPierson The check sent to Mr. Wall came to the Bank of Springdale from q Fayetteville bank, and Ill course of the days business the Spring dale bank gave the. Fayetteville bank credit. Short afterwards Mr. Litileiicld caug hsAnd stop ped payment. The next day the check sent to the Rogers ahorpgf came in and was promptlv.tsffl down. The signature o4 checks would readily pass
 Littleheld's. Nothi ig&
 seen or heard of the . worked the scheme. ann
 probably made a successful e cape.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

\ lIttle Son ot Key. dnd Mrs. CIoniger has been i'll for several days.
 John Stockton, of Sloan , Springs, spent first of the week in Springdalt on business.
 The News k this week printed OH Wednesday III order that the force may celebrate the 4th. Sidney NinSon has accepted q position in tie drug store of A.. [. MtAdams II Fafettcvllle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cal Ewalt came in last week from Great Bend, Kansas, to visit with relatives,
 The ladies of the Cemetery Association realized more than go Friday from their ice cream and cake.
 Mrs. II. L. Stokes, who had been here visiting relatives. re= turned Friday to her home at Hesteille, F
 Miss Nav towan left Tuesday morning for M1Ah>ter, l. T., to visit some time with her mother who resides u that place.
 .. l.. Thompson came over from WesHille, l. r., latter part ot last week and is spending the week here en business,
 Mss Brrniee Kay of Joplin, Mo who had been here visiting with Mrs. Lee Henry, left for home "Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jeff Walker lett Monday afternoon Tor Her old home Il Rock Rapids. Iowa. to pend | lew weeks visiting relatives
 Mrs. George ssaader, ot Nee desha. Kansas, arrived WtdHes- day and will be tue guest ot Mfs. Ward I.aHe Tor Il few weeks
 Mrs J. D. Beeers was calIed te Monte Ne Monday afternoon by thr illness of her little grandson, | son of Mir. and AIrs. SoHther- Iand
 Mr. and Nrs. 4. r. Dean, of Galena. Kansas, arrived latter part ol last week to visit With relatives here aud tt Prairie Grove
 !. II Anderson, who la been II NJ Air. Iowa. far some time past. arrived thursday ot last week and Will probably br here for several months
 II ]. Atkison. tfie black smith. Lad t8 lay of Tor few days recently the rsSait at an injury ta his hand received while shoe- ing III unrulY hefse.
 Mrs. John Green. ot Oklahoma Gitf Oklahoma. arrived Iast week and will spend q few weeks here visiting relatives She k | daughter of Mir I Bennett ot this place.
 The day~ for srfviye> u the Christian churyh hNc been changed to the Grst and third Sundays in each month, and ReN II. S. Mobley Will fill his ap- pointmrnt here =ncNt Sunday.
 Mis- Lorraine Howard left Friday for E,astlaud County, Texas, where she has < position as teacher in the schools. She has an uncle residing iu that county and will make her home with him.
 Practically all oi our cores pondence and considerable other I matter. had to be left out this l week for want ot spaee, At III carly date NC expect to resume the eight page letm again when NJ will have mafe space.
 N l.. Stokes, who has been conducting the sPrlngdale Hotel ],
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

This &etlon was visited Sat urday night by one of the heav- jest rains of recent years. The town branch got out its banks and flooded the shops on Mill street, and the foot bridge north of the calaboose and the small bridge in the rear of the Famous Mercantile Co.,, were washed away. The residence of C. F. Renner was surrounded by water, and fearing it might enter the house the family sought refuge at d neighbors. Considera ble damage was done to roads and streets.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

visiting In the fall of that year they eamt to Spfingdale, whieh II has sinee been their home, al- though Mr Zimmerman spent | portion of the winter mouths III the south buying cotton.
 After the war Nlf. Zimmer- mans brother located It 4and- wark. N1., where lie died some five years ago, the remains being inferred II Middlebnre, ft.w miles distant. 0n thr death ot his brother Mr Zimmerman went to Virginia and brought the fof- mef ; family, being wife and two daughters, to Sprlugdale. which las since been their home
 h the death of Mf. Thinner man Spfingdale las lost one et her best citizens. Being d man ot mueh experience Ill the affairs ot llfe lie was valuable man Ill the community. Being well read. and having travelled ex- tensisely, he Was probably the best posted man i'll the eommu- nlty oH affairs generally, and ht will be greatly missed. He was man ot strong character and pleasing personality, and to know hlm was t. admire and re- speet him.
 Mrs. Zimmerman has formed ao definite plans Tor the future, but tie probabiliil are Spring dale will continue to be her home. Her sister, Mrs. F.. K Ellis, of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived Tuesday morning and will re- main here until the party returns from Virginia. Mrs. Zimmer- man will then probably gro to Fort Worth to remain until fall.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
DtA 1 HS.
RRF RNfAN.

] N. Zimmerman died Taes- day afternoon shortly after o'clock ol nfemis poisoning II his home III tie northwest part of town. Ii has been onls little morr than d 4ear slnte Mf. Zlm- merman got up from several weeks attack et the same disease, and his last illness was onlf of d lew days duration Funeral ser vices were held at the family residence Tuesday evening al : o'clock, conducted b4 Key Her fi0pton af the Presbg gtefian church and Rev Smith ot the Baptist church. Music Was lur- niShed by quartet composed ot Messr> |. Mark A N Besers and Misses Ola Marks and Ruth Wirt The remains were em- ballned by undertaken Nesbit of Fayetteville and shipped Wcdnes- day morning to Middleburg, Va to be inferred by the side el brother af the deceased. Accompany ing the rem I Il x were Mrs Zimmerman, widow ot the deceased, and her brother, k E Gtatt oi teYt Worth, Texas, who arrived Tuesday morning and Mrs. Amanda Zimmerman. sister-in-law of de- SeaSed.
 John Newton Zimmerman was born i'll Camden. New Jersey, March 2l, ls43. When the de- ceased WAS only one year ot age his mother dlci. slX years later the father died leaving Mr. Zim- merman and l brother two years older than himself the onl ' mem bers of tse family. The two boys, aged seven and nine years, went t. Philadelphia where they resided for time with an uncle III that city. Later on they went to live with all aged couple i'll the suburbs of Philadelphia where they made their home until the breaking out oi the civil war, when, 1t the age ut IS years, Mr Zimmerman and his brother went 10 Washington City. The former secured a position with engineering department of the U. S Army where he served until the close ef the war, assisting i'll the construction of Qualifications Ill different parts of the South. Ills brother secured position with the commiSdry department ot the army, serving through the war and Tor year after its close.
 After the close of the WAT the subject ot this sketch was engag- ed Tn the South for time iu get ting out railroad timber Tor the construction oi railroad III Cuba. While engaged Tn this work lie purchased considerable timber land and at the time of tiiS dth LII N d. tllN on b1i oi d tract oi 500 acres sixteen miles from Wilmington, N. G Mir. Zimmerman then engaged III the cotton business, visiting Fort Smith and Pine Bluff i'll this state. In ls7b he went to Dallas, Texas, and for hiteefi or sixteen years was engaged i'll buying cotton there and at Clebnrn and surrounding towns, and is said to have been ole ot the best posted cotton men Ill the country at that time. In lsss he and E. W. Bryan, oi Cleburn, Texas, be- came interested i'll Northwest Arkansas as an apple growing country, aud coming to Spring dale they purchased land and planted i large orchard. Later on Mir. Bryan sold his interest to Mir Zimmerman and returned to Texas
 April |, 1893. Mir. Zimmerman was united Ill marriage to Miss Sallie Craft, of Fort Worth, Texas, the ceremony occurring at St. Louis where the latter was
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
 BIRTHS.

ROBERTS Born, to Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Roberts, last week, a son.
 WIRT. Born to AIr. and Mrs. Geo. Wirt, Saturday night, a daughter.
 BORN. Sunday morning, June 30, to Mir. and Mrs. J.O. Philips. a.son. This is Jim's tenth, there being one other boy and eight girls, but he's just as proud of the last one as ii 1t was the first.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
ETs

Mrs. Bertha Fselts, wife ol John (. felts, died Friday after noon about I o'clock of conSump. tion Il the home ot her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Loving. al Fayetteville. The remains were brought tt Spriugdale Saturday afternoon and inferred in Bluff Cemetery, services being conduct cd by Eld. Alfred Drake.
 Deceased was born in Madison County and was twenty-three years ot age. September 10, l9o2, she was united III marriage to John { Felts at the home oi her parents, near Shady Grove. south of Springdale They for merly resided in Springdale, Mir felts being@in partnership with Frank l'drrott lu tue meat mar ket. About three years ago they removed to Kansas City where MT. feftS has q position with the 5. X ;. Packing Company. Mrs. telts had been afflicted with consumption for several months and about three months ago she went to the home of her parents at Fayetteville where she could receive better care and attention as the end approached as It was then realized she could never recover. MT. FeIts arrived Saturday iu time to be present al the funeral of Mrs. Felts.
 Deceased was d member of the Primitive Baptist church, and besides other relatives is survived by httle four year old son She was known to many peopl, Tn and around Sprlngdale ane was loved aud respected by all.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
lin tbe Gown and County.

for the past few months, last
 week moved into the Dr. Martin residence property near the Audi torium. ]. NJ. Hull has again , taken charge of the hotel.
 The addition to the business house occupied by w. C. 0wnbey
 has been completed and the en- tire room re-papered. IL adds
 materially to the looks ot the building, besides giving Mr. Own bey considerably more room.
 Those from Springdale who went up to Rogers Friday after noon to hear Gov. Folk of Mis- souri, were Mr. and Mrs ] r. Deaver. Mr and Mrs. c. C. Dodson, Bf. John Young, A, w. Bevers, N. A. Graves and Jno. r. Stafford
 J. W. Linthicum and son-in- law r. N. Duewell, of Miller. Mo, were i'll SpringdaIe latter part of last week. They were on their way to Combs, Madison County, to visit the father of Ar. Linthienm, who k 99 years ot age.
 Eugene Henderson, | close friend and former business as SoCiate of the late J. N Zimmer- man, came up from Fort smith Tuesday evening bringing a metallic casket in which the re- mains were shipped to Nirgiain for burial.
 Col A M Wilson died Tues day morning at his home at Fayetteville. He Was 9l years oi age, and was one o1 the old pioneers III this section. in his prime beng leading attorney and having filled numerous posi- tons ot trust.
 Mlr. and Mrs Howard Homan, of Indianapolis, Ind, arrived Tuesday and will spend three weeks visiting relatives Ill tn k locality Mrs Homan will be better remembered as MiSS Lula MoneYhuH and has many friends Ill this locality.
 E. Ninsen, who has been till-t ing the position of night opera tor at the telephone office, went down to Fayetteville Monday to= accept | position as day Jerk at the Washington Hotel Willie Sturdivan las accepted tic posi- ton at the telephone oillee.
 J. S. Ewalt has pure hased from NJ. F.. Ward the nineteen dcftI tract ot land just eat et town formerly oWned by 4 L. Mo Quaid. He also closed ID the deal Monday with Key. Jas. Mcguire. of Hiawatha Kansas, mention ot which wd> made last week
 Glare Farrar and Bert S. Lewis will look after the business of the furniture store formerly owned by r W. Berry but re- gently purchase by the Farrar- Lewis interests. Albert Berry will spend few weeks collecting up for lis father after which he will engage in some other line ot business.
 At the shoot of the gun club Tuesday afternoon the following score was made out ol possible 25: Chas. Henson 2l, ] NJ Hewitt 25, John Myers IS, W A. Graves 24, (. A. MtOuaid ?, Jno. r. Stafford B, J K Stock burger l9, (. \. Furry 25. J. $. Dearnolt 2o,
 Will Petty, who resided in Springdale several years ago with his mother, leaving some nine years back for Little Root was here latter part of last week visiting with old friends, being on his way home from trip to