davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
MRS. C. w. YOUNG DEAD
Well-Known and Most Estimable Wo-
man Of Salt Lake Passes Awav

At 2;30 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. G. w
Young, mother OF VIII II. Young and
for q number OF years resident OF Salt
Lake, Joined the anSelhood OF the great
beyond. The end came at the family
home. IA South First West street, old
age being the primary cause,
Mrs Young was a German by birth
II years old she emigrated, with her par-
ents. to America, settling at GAINESVILLE.
Muskingmm county, Ohio. Afterward
the family went To McConnellsvinc and
IN 1877 the family removed 10 Galena
Kan. There she remained until 1881
when another move was made TO joplin
Mo. and four years later TO Hastings
Neb. In 1889 the family removed 10
Salt Lake City on February 23, 1895
Mr.. Young died.
Five children were born to Mrs.
VIZ, Mrs. John Schmcarer. Mrs. Z
p, Nichols, William II. Young, all Of
this city, and Mrs. w. Fl Lowden of
Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Young had fourteen
grandchildren and three great grand
children. She was q member of the Ger
man Lutheran church. and had been for
many years. She was a great worker
In church affairs. as also among Masons
and knights OF Pythias.
Mrs. Young Will be missed by a large
circle OF friends, by The members OF her
grandchildren who lived with her and
whom she was rearing
The funeral Will occur from her late
nome. IA South First West street on
rluays the hour to be announced later
A good woman. devoted mother and
grandmother. most estimable citizen hns
gono. Peaco to her ashes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

position among those far more gener-
ously endowed with wealth and distinc.
tion than herself. She Joined The Wom-
an 8 club, one of the leading social and
literary organizations of Zion.
when Utah achieved statehood she
became active and prominent In poll
tics, aligning herself with the admins.
of the Republican party, She was elect
ed secretary Of the Woman's Rcpub.
lican club, IN which Mrs. Brown. the
wife of Arthur Brown was donli-
mating spirit.
Mrs. Bradley organized the Poets 3
Round Table, which Mrs. Brown Joined.
and In which they were co-members un.
til the differences between the women.
arising from Mr.. Brown g attentions 10
Mrs. Bradley, caused factional feeling
and final suspension of the club
Often the two women stood side by
side IN the receiving line Of Zion g
social functions.
Annie Bradley was one of The forty
charter members of the Unitarian
church of Salt Lake City, and the pas
tor of that organization will probably
attend the trial of his parishoncr As
candidate for Auditor of Salt Lake
City, Mrs. Bradley achieved further
prominence and popularity although
the ticket was defeated in the Demo.
cratic victory Of that year.
"The Utah Woman 8 Suffrage So
ciety sent her as It's delegate to the
National Republican convention in ST
Louis, In 1906. when she worked with
other prominent sufrragists to secure A
female franchise plank in the party
platform.
"lf President Roosevclt's memory
retains any definite images OF his visit
to Salt, Lake City he will recall
small, brown-eyed woman in n 1raV
silk gown who occupied seat near bis
right hand on the platform of the Brig
ham Young theatcr, and who on behalf
Of the women IS clubs of Utah present.
ed him a huge bouquet of roses. That
woman to whom he bowed, Mt whom
he smiled and TO whom he expressed
his thanks, WIGS Mrs. Annie Rradley,U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
No COUNTERFE|TERS
WORKING IN ZION
Morgan Is Believed to Have
Brought Spurious Coin Here
With Him.

"There Is nothing TO indicate that there
is n gang OF counterfeiters operating III
Salt Lake City" said Detective Eal-
eigh OF the local police force WedheS-
day night. speaking in regard 10 tns
arrest Of n man for passing countertelt
money, who gave the name Of ThomaS
A. Morgan. aged 10 years. and his occn-
patton as that of a laborer. NO wofK
Of The kind done on the spurious nS coIliS
passed by Morgan has been dlsGoVeted
here and it Is most likely that the pau
money in Morgsn's possession was no,
manufactured In Salt Lake City' nut
was brought here from some other place
by him " concluded the detective. ,,-
Morgan. who is rough looking and NY
dressed was arrested by Sergeant ROD
er,s for passing bad b0-cent piece on
John II. Thorns: fruit dealer 49, at io1
West South Temple street. morgan
bought an orange Of Thorne about
o'clock Tuesday night md rendered IN
payment o0-cent piece, receiving ~
cents In change. Soon after Morgan
departure Thorne discovered the spur
Ionsness OF the 50-ceut piece. and. seeing
Sergeant Roberts passing. notihed nun
Of the matter Morgan was soon III ,, ono
custody of tho officer. He told story
OF the 50-cent piece being all the money
he had lef, from a IS gold piece ina ne
broke on Monday to buy drinks WIN.
At an alley on the way TO the police
station Morgan attempted TO throw some
thing into the narrow passage"sy' puI
the officer hastened him on 10 headquar-
tcrs where a search showed tnat MOT
gan had on his person twen,y-nine coun-
terfeit 5o-cent pieces and forty bogus
2b- cent pieces. a total Of $3.50 in bad
money also Sl,0S In good money. Nor
gan showed a Willingness to talk. but
didn't tell anything in all his Spiel
ing"
Late Wednesday afternoon ne was
turned over to the Federal authorities,
OrnIty United States Marshal J., II.
smith taking him 10 the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
WORK DONE BY COUNTY
INSPECTOR OF TREES
April Report Is Made on Condi-
tionS Which Prevail in
Salt Lake.

The report of John p. Screens sen.
county inspector Of fruit trees. for April.
shows that he put in twenty six days
during the month and that his deputies
put in elghry-nine DAYS. The remainder
Of the report Is as follows:
Number OF old trees removed for die
ease or other asons. 7as.
Condemned to be cut down hereafter
Gao trees
Winter spraying done. about 100 acres.
Compare with other years, from fair
to good
Nursery stock delivered from county
during the spring of 1907, including last
months report. about 500. 900 trees.
Nursery trees destroyed for disease
outside what already reported. $3.50.
Acres planted in the spring OF 1897
about ll3
Orchards generally pruned7 Yes. bet
ter than usual
Remarks: Been busy inspecting and
furiEsting for nurseries and also parcels
arrlNad from ontside the STafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
WANDERING BOY
HAS MET FRIENDS,

:. Chief of Police George A.
+ Sheets has received inquiry from
+ District Attorney Edwin f.
+ Caine, of Elko, Nevada, concern
+ ing tho whereabouts of Peter
!. Timmons, the father Of Miles
i Waite Timmons, n twelve~year-
: old lad that was picked up by
i the authorities at Elko a few
!: days ago, The boy ran away
!. from his home in San Francisco
i short time after the earth.
y quake, and has been travelling
+ ever since. He says his father,
: who is a dentist and lived at
= Fourth and Bryant streets, San
+ Francisco, before the terrible
+ fire that attended the Garth
: quake, is reported TO be living
i here with the rest of his family.
= The district attorney SAYS. in
i his communication, that the bov
= has every appearance Of being
+ well-bred, and the authorities
= at Elko are taking an unusual
!. interest in him and the effort 10
+ find his parents, also that the
+ case is not an ordinary one and
: Elko officers will be greatly
: pleased if the little fellow can
! be restored to his folks.
j. + = = : J. - j. + 4. = 4 4 +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
M0NKEYED WITH GUN
E. Elliot Victim Of Premature Dis
charge of Loaded Revolver.

E, Elliot, n negro, monkeyed with a
4i-caliber revolver IN a room at the
Empire rooming house, at First West
and South Temple streets, Wednesday
night until it went of, the leaden pellet
6oTG"g esGy 1a bs thg oft fi1 ban and into the
Officer Tinges, who heard the report and
thought some one was shooting up the
town, who came TO the rescue. At police
headquarters Elliot was very fluent in
explaining how the accident happened
Elliot saId he is Pullman porter. Ho
was last seen looking for drug store to
have the wound dressed. from which
blood was pouring IN quantities sufIi-
cient to make one think a murder had
been committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
DEVICE TO Mi
SMOKE HARM
Eureka Man Thinks i,
Solved Problem That /
Farmers and Sne]S
WOULD SAVE VALUES \
WHICH ARE DJSs,,
He Applies for Paten, !.
Realize a Fortuna +
His Invention.
Special To The Tr,b,r

EUREKA: Utah. Mav
ment of tho Injurious sr.
smoke has been a dIfa"n,'
solve. but 1, appears ,ba,
been found by George Mo-.
who has been a macb,,,. q
motn mine for seven un.! Is! a. d
Mr.. Morby has nsSSaap
pa,ent Tor n device which apl3
not only render the smsI,.' n 's d
less to vegetation, bur f Mn u.
precious metals thai non. hI alpI
smoke. II ,hi sdeylcs ne (,
what Is claimed for n VIII !,
saEe many acres Of valnshI. =,
farmers and endless lll,ssa %
peihg a source OF profit sa. 10 ,e
In saving values. As |" ~
mineral matter In susnsn %
WIN the smoke from ns,a sna
and diSsipated II wa sss. ss's,
inventor TO provide an snn., ann. ~,
clpi,atins and collecting ,ss
minerals and at the ssua n,
escaping gases from tbcIr
harmful ingredients. ~
The general plan which |. :,
ed may be outlined AZ fni,ssp ~
ls taken In at the end ot
zontal passage not less ,h,r y:
and 4 feet square. mads ~
sheet steel, In this naTe,ss
OF salt or fresh water 4
ing, which preclpltatep ,bs
other poisonous m0lallIe
which fall into stream =, 7
running through the paesar,
smoke inlet and into
where the solid matter is ~.
smoke is forced through ~.
cold water. which coois ~
IT. thus preventing the sr5.
eral matter which has been r
heat, and only the natural y
remain In a gaseous form a,I
perature escape Gold slc,
other valuable products writ;
come vaporized by the Intrs
now disseminated with thu |,
can never be recovered M,
q source OF considerable ,sr,.-
Cold air Is forced throush =
are turned toward ths sr,s;.|
serve the double purpose Of IN
the smoke and forcing 4 a.
spray Of salt water. The sYfr
ls also turned into the snokev,z
aids In collecting any mIns7h
not have been nrecipitstd -
through the inclined passaes
In order 10 provide FOR ener..
end or the sprsycr may ne l.
cleaned. should II becoms &
double sediment tank is pruiIi
one may he cleaned Wills r.
In use. A second stack Is g.
intake end of the inclined e
only in case IL becomes ~.
clean or repair any portion 81 q
outlet. a damper. operated 3.
a lever. is inserted to cut Of d
Of the smoke and turn II lnio
Eency stack at any moment th
be desired 10 make a clean-9
After passing through the q
the gases which are nor q
enter the main stack and 20 ul|
with the air. There being pa
solid matter left in the smoke
trous effects of ssdinentsr3 \
poisonous substances over ,hs
Ing land is avoided. and all ~
tilIzed values which now pass d
and are lost will he found 10 n
pans.
There are no tortuous or h
passages provided in the arg11
arrangement having been ms1|
pie as possible, and there Is I
no reason why "Morby's smo1s|
should not become very "
junct 10 the snelter industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
SANDY MAN Is NJu
Bert Cushing Loses Arm II
at East Helena, Me-

A. j. Cushing. proprietor q
neer sampler ar Sandy. an1
turned Wednesday morning n
Helena, Mont. whittier lhey y
moned by wire a few dag
count OF an accident WHEREBY
Bert lost his light arm.
Young Gushing was an e1l
American Smelling & Refining
sampler at East Helena. ana
day of the accident been pr
outside 10 inside work, unds
maushIp of his uncle. IN
plates his arm was acclceni-
between the rollers, and w
manglcd that 1t had 10 ne sn
tween the elbow aud the sbe-
Mr.. Gushing said the coull,s1
handsomely for his soT ano
has a wife and two twin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Catarrh,

Called an American .a aissss
by an American medicine, ~
and prepared in the most g
That medicine is Hood 1s,' ~
1t cures radically anu III
in that it removes the caus ad
the blood of scrofulOus an ii |.
impurities. 1t ove5com;sids ,'n;ids nj no
of catarrh, too, and builds "
system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
WESTERN INYESl'
Numerous Patents Issued " !
Utah and Idaha

Specla! 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May LIS
patents were issued today. a
1itah-Amanda j. PER- Az
City. device for promouns "a
OF foot power machines e.
Prohst, Brigham, odlus'ao aoiJ, ,,, 70 i'
crate; John Nj. Wiley san
folding bed. ,,..,,, M
IdaTo-William f. Marlln, M,,., 4
excavatcr. alexander MoI'h,,in hc,in
measuring attachment Tor IVY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
STRIKE BUBBLE EXPLODED
Carpenters and Contractors Have Amic-
ably Adjusted All Difficulties

Carpenters and Contractors Have Amic
ably Adjusted All Difficulties.
= : = + I. :. +. = = + = + = :. !. = +
= At the meetings of the Broth :
= erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners, !
Z and the Carpenters District :,
:. Council, held at Federation hall !
= Wednesday evening, it devel- i
= oped that tho mooted imminent !
= strike of tho carpenters was :.
i. false alarm. Some of the mem i
!. bers of the carpenters union =!
:. had had difficulties with their =
= employers concerning the wage !
:. question, but these, with a few i
= isolated exceptions, have been :.
= adjusted without trouble aud :,
= without the remotest possibility :.
= of strike. Recently a limited +
= number Of Salt Lake carpenters, :.
r who have hitherto been working ;,
!. for 81 per day, demanded an in !
]. crease of 80 cents per a day. =
+ Nearly all of the employers ac- :
i. ceded to the request and the few !.
= who did not are now negotiat- =
= ing. AS the negotiations do not !.
r affect dozen men it was said, !.
!. after the meetings last night, +
!. that prospects Indicated :.
r speedy and satisfactory dust =.
i. ment, !.
+ = !. = !. X = = I. i. = !. 4. !. = :. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well tried remedy, Mrs
Wlnslow s Soothing Syrup, has beeh
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softcns the gums. allays nI1
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for disarrhoea. Sold by drug.
glsts IN every part of the world. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow S Sootb
Ing Syrup,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Salt Lake Route Excursions.

Garfield and return, Sundays, round
trip SOC. Three trains,
Los Angeles or San Francisco, on,
way, eolonist, $25.
Los Angeles aud return, $50 Sal.
opens April 26.
Nevada mining points. Daily ezcuf.
sions.
Short line to Goldfeld and Tonopah,
via Bullfrog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
GALLANT ENGINEER
HAS DISAPPEARED.

j. A, PEBBLES is missing. It
was bad enough TO face nm en-
ragged husband, and he did not
care 10 appear before Judge
Armstrong in the District court.
AS he cannot be located, the two
cases against him Of adultery
and of assault with a deadly
weapon were continued over
until the next term, and his bail
OF 5000 was declared forfeited
The bench warrant issued for
hIm will still remain in force.
PEBBLES is the man whom J.
L. Magerl, n railway conductor,
returning home unexpectedlv'
found in his wife's arms
PEBBLES then faced the husband
and assaulted him with the hutt
OF gun and rushed from the
house half clothed. in which
condition he was picked up by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Slant-Eyed Heather Accused of
Fracturing the EXclu-
sion Act.
MORGAN is PLACED
UNDER HEAVY BONDS
Official of Court Stepping High
Because of Arrival of
Heir.

A Chinaman was arrested Wednes
day by the United States Marshal on
complaint of #. !. Longly, United
States emigration agent. He is
charged with being in this country in
violation Of the Chinese exclusion act.
it appears that this Chinaman was ad-
mitted MS a merchant, and that be
came here about q week ago and en-
gagged in peddlng his wares. This vio.
ation, ii has been declared. makes
him a laborer and fit subject for dc
portation. He was taken before S. G,
Baldwin, United States Commissioner,
and placed under $500 bonds, in de-
fault OF which he was lodged in Jail.
His examination was set for Friday at
2 o clock p. m.
The man Morgan. who was arrested
by the police Tuesday for passing
counterfeit coin, was on Wednesday
arrested by the United States Marshal
on a warrant charging him with beng
engaged in counterfeiting, passing
counterfeit coin and having counterfeit
coin IN his possession. He was taken
before United States Commissioner
Baldwin and placed under $4,000 bonds
10 answer to the United States grand
jury. in default of which he was sent
TO the county Jail. When searched
there was found on his person forty
quarter dollar pieces and twenty-nine
half dollar pieces,
r. Y. Golding, crier in the Fedora
court usually solemn and dignifed in
demeanor. as be6ts his official position,
was exceedingly nffabe and wore
smiling face that was good to look upon
when court opened with his measured
tones of "hear yc, hear We Later
in the day il leaked out thar the stork
had visited his home late the night be-
fore, for the first time in nine years,
and left an eleven pound American
boy. This information cleared up all
mystery. Brig was the recipient of
many ongratulations during the day.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
CALIFORNIA EXCut

April goth, to May isI "a
Via Oregon Short Line inc! "a /,
Pacific. Following fa'
Lake. ,eiura !
To San Francisco ana lh ls1 Wsrs,
ogden and $. P. bot eo1n retsls SSSa''
To San Francisco ana i' !.
Portland one way ..,nru.
To Los Angeles and LIZ Is'W van.
Ogden and s. Z. Io'p Ieturi
To Los Angeles ana i'' /.
Portland one way, slt|
Tickets limited to JuIy MI
tionately low rates fro f1GnN NAB gi
City Ticket Office. 2ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
TWENTY GIRLS W.

STEADY WORK; ;sGSyssy GqssSsyI
NO EXPERIENCE Ne NE0'f6
PLY SWEET CAND1 -
lST So. 1---
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

J. E. Deeter was among the Little Rock visitors Tuesday.
 Fresh bread always on hand Smith & Reborn s.
 D. E Hackney will pay the highest price for Veal.
 A. l.. Manson has our thanks for dollar Cn subscription.
 c. ". White of Walters Chapel was shoping in town Monday.
 All widths in all color mohair and Brillianteen at Nitchols.
 Jim Gillian of Piney Woods was trading in Carlisle Monday.
 L. w. Hutson, living northeast of town is in attendance at the Babtist Association at Benton this week.
 Compressed and boneless ham and bologna sausage at Smith X Raborn's.
 ] C. A. Blackwood and wife of Lonoke was in our little city Monday.
 Payton Gardner. of Cabot is visiting relations and friends here this week. i Harry Wilson of Little Rock was visiting relatives and friands in Carlisle this week
 Just Received at the Mercan- ] tile Co. New line of Silk Shirt waist patterns. I Our hosery is new and good call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 See our line of Heathee bloom silks, and high-grade dress Things. " H. Nichols.
 Nil. Davis, of Chicago, H.. has accepted a position with T. o. King, the barber.
 Miss Euia Gardner is home from an extended visit relatives and friends in Greenwood. Sebastian county.
 F. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forster and Miss Dana Screeton, of Little Rock are visiting their numerous Carlisle friends this week .t
 FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN Ten good Mules, from 1 to ? l.2years old. Price s75.0O each. s. Bondi, Danyille, Ark 7 %'''''
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

A superb collection of elastic and leather belts at VIII. Nichols
 We still have some cook stoves But they are selling fast.L. B. krshka.
 We have a complete line of underwear for all.
 Carlisle Mercantile. Co.
 Visit VIII. Nichols fancy Dress goods department and take ad- vantage of the same bargains offered.
 l have more Cook Stoves than have room for, and they must move regardless of cost. J. O. Smith.
 Have you seen those nice heavy outings at Buechley's? Just what you need for winter.
 STRAYED-One dun COW and calf, cow branded 96 on right side. Wiil pay liberal reward for information. Dr. F. Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31
Lonoke N ew s,
Happenings of a Week at the
 County Caoital.

BY OvR SPECIAL CokRrsPoxD DENT
 Lonoke is to have an opera house in the near future.
 J. J. Doyne of Little Rock was a visitor in Lonolle Tuesday.
 Mrs ". P. Fletcher, Mrs F. A. Corn, Mrs ". P. Fletcher Jr.. Mrs J. V. Ferguson, Mrs W. J. Beard and Mrs Smith were in the city of Carlisle this week.
 The Lonoke Skating rink has opened for the winter and the floor is crowded every night. Every body has a good time.
 MT and Mrs. G. M. Chapline have gon e to Oklahoma where they were called to the bedside of their daughter.
 Among those attending Pro- bate court to day: J. c. Duna- way, J. H. Harrod of Little Rock contesting the last will and testament of W. F. Gibson de- ceased.
 J. V. Crutcher who has been residing in Colorado Springs for the past six months has returned home and resumed his position in the Bank of Central Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

J. o. Smith has few dozen fruit jars yet and will close out same at D cents per dozen.
 Our line of dress good in silks broad cloth cashmere and suit ngs are the newest. Call and see them before buying. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Tunis an nounce the coming marriage Of their sister Mrs. Winnie M. Arnold to Samuel J. Titus, to be solemnized at the Methodist church Thursday. November, 7th, at 8 P. M. No cards.
 Any thing in belts, belt buck les, chateline bags, and pocket books, at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.,,
 :. Rev J. P. Williams. wife and two daughters. Misses Virgial and Beatrice, of Little Rock were the guests of Mi, and Mrs, c. w.. Smelling last-Week. -.a' N
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31
)CAL NEWS

. Dick visited in Lonoke = ek.
 hes at all hours at Smith h0Pn's $.
 ems Shot Guns for sale at
 krshka's.
 ved-Boys School Suits at ley's.
 King of Hagen is spend ac 3 week here.
 package Evaporated Pea
 at Buechleys?
 cy candies of all kinds at Igl < Raborn $.
 l. Skinner was over from t; Rock Sunday.
 $ Mattie Dick is visiting ea yes in Little Rock this week. tie Miss Ethel Smelling has a on the sick list this week. Aen you have veal to sell it pay you to see DE. Hackney octaw is moving out fast at ;hley.s? Because it is good ..
 nth & Raborn has just re- d q fresh supply of malaga 5es.
 ae the new arrivals in fancy $ goods and millinery at i. Nichols.
 rairie farm, conveniently ted for sale or rent. Apply )r. r Muzzy.
 IT. Titus and Mrs. J. ". vert were shopping in Little k yesterday.
 resh stock of apples, bananas ot oranges just arrived at eith 6 Raborn's. Ghas German. of Forest City accepted a position with ". Nichols cash house. FOR oALE-Ien young Mules, r9m 1 to ? 1-2 years old. Price 5.0o, s. Bondi. Danville, Ark. Just received at Buechleys = fnll line Of boys caps, suits, nderwear of all kinds, fascina- -9rs, gloves &ci a. r. ..' Just received, a fresh supply jf LoWiey $ Famous Box Candies
 Ayres Drug Store, B. D. Patterson. J. M and D. ,. Hackney were transactng bps- i noss in Little Rock yesterday.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

Russian felt boot just ... the thing you ;haye been looking for }, Women and chjMrens rubber boots and over shoes.
 CaFlisle Mercantile Go,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

    s    S