davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

Brotpt cob: .Rroonlanb" bon 0ew
BORT uiro am Samfiag Wcrseri
um 8 u6r In Antuerpen eintrefen.
Rotisrbam : .S~loterbpi" BON Rem
Dorf.
Rsapsl: .Deutf 3lanb" bon Wsu Dorf.
Nsw Dort: go sapois" nod 6apre
.gaHsl" nod Bremen; ~Osear
ILL.," nod gbrtRtania uno gopsri'
hagen.
Queenstown: Oceanic" (bor 2iper'
pcoI) nod Rem Dort.
Bremen: .Branbenbura" bon UaIti'
more.
Rem BORT: .Raietie' bon 8iperpooI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
Dpm @4eeasRasss.

&eIi3torn - Sataufsprefs: 10 nee bel
naaIttat. I6-4Ss.
eGfG-ed@dit 69-l1e; hs Hs&ssi
S14.C0-S 100 pet Femme.
RIuet - Hertaufspreie: $12. oo-Sl40a
tsctbp-SertmfsYreie! Sic 00-91 20.
etrob-PreHe, ie mad bem Grab. b Bal
len, q. 50-S8.60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
06ye.

gngros . BertaufSpgsts Supoyhrts
s@uebertdfs 8os pes 4tmb stahdnsf%ss
e3weberidie lss, Bsseoxfx Gsssus g aeis
Ia, Reu Dori Gksbbars &C. stshstnsb
I@er 2tnaburser Jas. Sid 16s,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
Observation-Disclosures
SDu pDlitii6 Serod9tigeu duf Gafru's Sefebl
porgenDmulen.

glonar&sn= Sesesuans i'm Sommer. - gnmSesratb mill tetnen Adten. -
gSp0te &afers @ebutstag nitt feiern. - ansgeid miro beatnmt
ernartt S~taatsbnOset pbne Nbarih sutgebetben - Sabeis
Iat fh an %5lotenparabe. Ngtatiun inter ben Slobaten.
Sdehte fuauiene uub wirtbi&afdihe gerbaltnife.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

8rt@te III OewCuies
SsRata
aepfa ia .a5-A.5o PEI Sab.
granberries-$7.6 80 per Gab.
Dananen s1.75-2.25 ; 1stas tl|s1.2A.
gttronea % 60-4 10 ~ &4ka
Draneem - %. B-t.2s W. &sks.
@rbbeeren, soe per Nuart
0smais.
Rotbe wHbeR SASS pei Sat.
9arien, $1..0 per Duteub.
GsIerp-20s Bic SIC per Dutenb.
9raut - 1880 PEI Tonne.
eaIat l7e PEI Bfunb.
8ruiebeln - Notbe uxb rstss tl.00 @
81 81 PEI Sas /; epaxtt4e 8wsebeIn 81 30
pee Rife.
YeterfIie l5-a0e PEI Dutsxb Hxa4s3.
RartoHeIn-$1 IS PEI Set
Rabieie zoe pes Dutexb 1un4es.
ShbiartcNeIn - Htrstxta t8.36 Oalas
more S1.7b-2.7b [; Ssie9 $500 $500
pei 6at.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

Bstes - 20. 3 rot4ss 7sle, ant o. il
fen. 78e DON HabIea ; 70. . rsts9 NC
6sbruas, 76e; Rasexpsbex 7Be
DeIi&torR - Ne. / nets l6It 70. q
nsts 46ie; 30. Q uesb Ash. so. { ssst,
43s; 70. Q pets ssuti9t 45. ; no. Q
uett senaif4t s5s; 70. 4 wst sexala.
4le; 70. Q seIb 46e; 70 8 ssn al
90. Z oeb 44e: 70. ssEtiot A8sj
2o. 8 asnsf4t 4Se; re. ( ssntiQi 42s ;
&pGbeR l0c.
oGf9 - 70. 3 petter 89ie: 10. Q nstoa
csc; 20. 3 0surfqtz 69s; 70. Q ssnas4tsa
87ie.
eea - 30. / aiusotSp SIT 20; Rr,
9, e18 %.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
OsseuteS

SnSsanapsIB RaHeesPseHe
esu59xI. BIZ gutter l0-lae; trtxrs % az
pdbltes N-1se 8aRp 8Q&-8Se, sorAss
peIop 10 BIB 22e. Sana 2s-s9e,
Sx 4adetsx:
Artofa s16.76. Clos slt.25, Seiss sls 90
Gmaeas ia. 80. Dtaport9'I ia 10, are
Sssa Blerb $500, gItnar Saba BIsxb
316.7b. Duria SlB.76.
Su6er-Dosutaoes 7.57e: Staa,xGsx e.oa
putpertRrtsr SAC; XIX yuIpsstRrtu SAFE.
iear sra1uitrter 6.12e; gubss 5.67s; Son
istio1ers' u b.17r Siooepooh 4 i.S2s; HI
xr 4 4.6ae; empire ~. 77e; SsssI Gytss
0oGsex 6 4.72e Ntxbfes ertss Q Ass,,
H~tSaepooS 9 l.eae; geIbes 8 8. 6at; ID ssk
Dec 4.87.
siRs--Hs4 90 DC. zef,. 8as. g. Ii Sc.
0aHons.
pidIs-24o0 TN Sas 70 ; IsoG tn Bss
Use: 1900 tn aaIbfas $3.50: 200 Ia Dat
$3.50.
Ssmss-ehs stanssn seHs54i u; Orc,
er semi&t G Banner xvtA &c: srssy
Deabons lie; Ts. 2 Cream senti@t l0s.
MHe-6rwu nea 1ss BIZ Ice; TtIberts ",
NaaSeIn 10; uei4f&aItse Nasbslx l9f.
Sorbsx RaneeIH Ice; Reaxuts IL bs 7is,
esr6fete &c; ensIfes BasxaHs Ibf.
Oetrodmete Sra9te-Aepfa. an Der cons,
setro6nst, 7e; So9anxssbeeres &c es eke;
gtrox Ice BID 25e: RoFxex. . Grors. ps
Pf,mh, 7s, Q Srous 72s, Z 6roux TIC Taos
nsexfreie S@B q, California Saseasl 7xs;
eaItaxa Ok, tuspssttrte euItaxa lie BIZ Iss,
GaItforn.a xprtioien 8s bs I2s
etarfe-BearI. s2e, gbazptos sIoi. 1 uxs
8 Rfuxb Ra6ete 8. &ora, ! Sfs. ps6sts,
lX-e}e.
8eis-9aroItna. 3opf, tf--sh, Saca.l
-6&t. sebro&ener. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

e ERE the list Of Records for November which will
II be sale in every Edison in the country October
GOTH These Records represent the best Judgment OF
large editors the amusing, the
ng the CLASSICAL the inspiring and the interest
ing and spoken dialogue the world has produced in the
past thirty days
Every Record the Edison Photograph. 1t is
hear in the Phonograph that makes it interesting,
Photograph itself SO keep your Photograph always fresh
by supplying with the newest Records Hear the November
Records at your store and then order them there
r74 Danny and His Horse
a5
4its ono Miss ily on Tzer
v-~@ t,rr W Ia,ottc EcsrtlE BE-
~ i Los j e and
a once Be, o
to NJ 4nd
r-I SEE thea gam Waltz Estruta chesra
+gcI eNo.nly anier aud Blham
Ass KssfH ofma Ada TaJdB Murray
m. 81 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
7MyOysO of the PhOnOgraph

q "a OLSON has produced in the Photograph
g the greatest amuser of modern times
a the most perfect instrument for repro
ducing music, the human voice and other sounds.
There is only one Photograph, and that was
invented by Mr.. Edison and is made under his
supervision. Naturally the best form of sound
producing machine is the one in which the
inventor takes personal nterest-not an
adaptation OF his idea by others.
As a reproducer Of music it brings into the
home every form OF music, some of which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

cost great deal bought in any other way.
But its best use all over this great continent is
as an entertainer, amusing in every home crowds
of people, young and old, every evening, with
its marvellous reproduction of songs, dialogues,
instrumental music and every other form of
entertainment produced by sound.
To get all the fun you can out of such an
instrument you must get the Edison Photograph,
and in order to know how much better it is than
other talking machines you must compare them.
Go to your nearest dealer and Judge for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
AM the November Edison Records
Edison Military Band
Frank G, STANLEY

Eag MarchE t,y) tary Ban
Sci Killarney lion BrCs) G.
the Original Vau
Marie
fear Prayer lace d
Had You Reed
efandCa
Flanagan the DoctorsCC Originally onlogu Porter
RakoczyM arch(T OianD erian torches
Yeser1a Charles Harts enadW enTath
keGch t
yankee
Hani
ANY who sends his and address TO-DAY will have
mailed to him HE PHoNoGRAM giving complete
description of each Record, the SUPPLEMENTAL "
CATALOGUE, giving the of the Records 2 ~H
for the month, and the COMPLETE CATALOGUE, II
listing all the Edison Records in existence, 49,
for rhe sake Of filing gaps in your Edison Record =
library. M az.
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
33 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, \. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
WEAK KIDNEYS.

The kidneys are known as the filters
Of the body. When in a healthy condi-
lion they are we'll able to perform their
function easily and without any sign of
discomfort to the individual.
But when through improper diet. ex-
poSure to the weather, or other causes,
the general health of the body is dis
turbed. the kidneys have an extra
amount OF work to do and often cause
pain.
This is the time when help should be
given to the kidneys. Mild and nom
poisonous vegetable remedies are pre-
ferable for this purpose to mineral
remedies. which always contain Il
certain amount of poison.
The following recipe from proml-
meme Chicago physician is said to be
unusually effective for all forms of
kidney and bladder trouble, urinary
diseases. pain in the back. Brights
disease. diabetes and uremia. Func-
tional and organic heart disease also
WELD to its corrective influence.
Get from the drug store one-haif
ounce of fluid extract of Corn SILK,
one-half ounce of fluid extract Of
Peach Leaves, one ounce of Concen-
trated Lecto Compound, and two
ounces of Syrup Of Ginger. Mix and
shake well. One teaSpOOnful in
half glass of water should be taken be-
fore each meal and at bedtime. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
Edward R. Spear
of ROCkland Dead,

EOckl&nd. Ne, Dec. 2-Edward Il.
Spear. vice president of the North Ma
tional Eank and a well-known bust
ness man. died today at the age Of Is
years. He has kept a stationery and
periodical store for "a years. Mr. Spear
served during the Civil War III Gov.
W3shburn's Council and on Gov. Cony's
staff, was twice a member of the Leg
islature and had been in both branches
of the city government. He was a ma =
tive of this city and a widow and four
children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
Will Secure Uniformity
Of State Seal.
Auditors Hatch and Carver
Doing Successful Work.
Automobile Registration Brings
eoodIy Sum TO State.

/. natter which is now under con-
.iasration at the State, House is that
= revision of the State seal, with a
,,rau of securing a uniformity Of de-
zion and to have that design as near
Il, as possiblc like the original design
odonted by the first Legislature. A
nroof of the new design has been re-
ce,ved and is of a type which it would
s.sr, ouaht to meet the approval of
sll.
THAT the work in progress on the seal
ic move in the right direction is cas-
nv sen By a comparison Of the seals
nsed on the stationery of the different
aenartments of the States govern
men. and when they are displayed side
bv side and subjected to examination
one is at a loss to understand just
what the design of the seal of the
State Of Maine really is.
While the different seals are in a
general way. similar in design, mas
mnch as all bear the figures of the
eailor and farmer, the shield, the name
and motto Of the State, and the star
surmounting all. but the details Of tho
different seals are worked out in d way
which would Indicate that the designer
in each case; followed to a.large extent
bis fancy. In some of the seals the
sailor. instead Of facing to the front,
is turning his back to his companion
at the other side Of the shield, and
looks as if ne We're about to step out
and leave to the farmer the entire task
of holding up the emblem bearing the
nine tree and the moose. On others he
has twisted his neck and has his head
cccked up as if he were counting the
points on the star.
Another variation of detail is in the
scythe which accompanies the figure at
the left of the shield to indicate that
the figure is that Of q farmer. In
some of the seals the scythe is all
right and in proportion, but in others
its width Of blade indicates that it is a
bush scythe and that when its owner
assumed his post of honor beside the
shield he had just returned from the
back lot where he had been engaged in
cleaning up the underbrUsh. In some
cases the farmer is shown with his arm
extended along the back of the scythe,
while in others it hangs over one
shoulder in a way that, should the mln
move his head suddenly ne would sure
ly get the keen edge of the instrument
in the peck.
But that is not all. Aside from the
variations Of the two figures which are
supposed to indicate the industries Of
Maine, the design on the shield varies
widely The design is generally sup
posed Ia bear IN its center pine tree,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03

Officers: President o. Sumner Paul of
kliery; treasurer. Harold P. Knowlton
OF Maiden, Mass. Certificate filed Dec.
2 1907.
Calumet and Lac La Belle Traction
ana Power Co, organized at Portland
fof the purpose of furnishing vehicles
Tor the transportation of persons and
property whether upon, above or below
the surface of the earth, with $500, 900
capital stock, of which nothing is pa Il
in. Officers: President. James T..
Manter OF Portland; treasurer, Charles
ID. Fullerton of Portland Certificate
filed Nov 80, 1907.
Waltham- Ontario Oil Producing Co.
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of producing and dealing in petroleum
and its products, with 100000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in
Officers: President. Joseph E. F.
Connally of Portland treasurer, H. L.
Greeley of Portland. Certificate filed
Nov 30, 1907
National Electrical Manufacturing
Co, organized at Oakland. for the
purpose of manufacturing and dealing
in electrical appliances and machinery
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President,
&. S. Jewett. of NOrridgewock: treas
urer. V. c. Totman of Oakland
Certificate filed Dec ,, 1901.
The General Ceramic Manufacturing
Co. organized at South Berwick, for
the purpose of manufacturing and
dealing in brick, artificial stone, etc.
with $4,000 capital stock OF which
$500 is paid in. Officers: President
and treasurer William Tompson rof
South Berwick. Certificate filed Dec
>, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
STATE LAWS
Are Blamed For Practice
Of Peonage In South.
Assistant Attorney General
Russell So Reports.
Not Intended to Enforce Slavery
...ShouId Be Repealed.

Washington, Dec. 2.-In a report to
the attorney general concerning his
findings relating to peonage in the
South. Assistant Attorney General
Charles w. Russell makes a strong rec
ommendation that the statute relating
to slavery be amended in a manner
which is 10 destroy all doubt as TO tie
meaning Of ''invOluntary servitule," as
set forth therein. He also suggests
changes in state laws.
1T is hoped" says Mr. Russell, that
an enlightened self-interest and the de-
maud for labor made necessary by the
expansion of old industries and the in
PRODUCTION OF new will lead to the
amendment or repeal of the state laws
which are the chief support Of peonage
practices.
These state laws take various forms
and are used in various ways TO up
hold peonage and other kinds Of in
voluntary servitude."
various state laws which practically
place a defaulting laborer in position
Of involuntary servitude when over
taken by the law. are quoted. He con-
tinues:
whether constitutional or not, and
whether originally intended to be used
as they are, these laws have become
a trap for the enslavement of white
workmen as well as black. and ought
to be repealed, or amended with that
fact in view"
Mr.. Russell stated his impression that
interested persons sometimes seek to
make it appear that the prosecution Of
peOnase cases is the result of Il desire
to injure Southern industries in favor
of rivals in tire North and then says:
The thing to do is not to invent de-
fences or excuses or to raise false cries
but K, ret rid Of The tyils'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEc.
MON MOUTH.

Rev. WOodman of the ConSreg3 tional
church. is taking two weeks vacation
and is attending the jamestown Expo
sition. There will be no services in this
church for two weeks.
Rev H. o. Holstead A. NJ. evangelist
of New York, a graduate of Yale Uni
versity has been engaged by the two
churches to conduct a, series of meet
ings. assisted by chorus leader and
soloist Mr. F. B. Sterling Services at
the Congregational church will COM
mence Dec. Q, and continue until the
18th after which the work will he con-
Quoted at the Methodist church
until the 22nd. Rev. II. O.
Hofstead has met with ex-
cellent success in his evangelistical
work and comes with good recommen-
datiors from the different localities
where he has labOred.
Cert Robinson is building a long ell
from his mouse to the barn.
John Robinson has moved from the
old farm on Back street, which has
been sold to parties in Massachusetts
and gone to live with his parents.
Arthur Hanson and Clinton Gordon Of
North Monmouth are in feeble health.
The Grange will hold an all day meet
ing on Wednesday of this week when
the annual election of officers will Oc-
cur.
Harold L. Packard has just finished
successful term of school at Orr's Is
land and is at home on his vacation.
The apple market at present is duh,
and not much is doing in the packing
business. which employed 2 large num-
Der of men 4 few weeks ago.
Colds ard coughs are quite prevalent
in town at the present time
Mr. Sopher has finished making cider
for the season.
]. B. Packard recently purchased q
tract of land of Henry Gilman adj"in-
ing Mr.. Packard'S farm r. G. ClGugh of
Model farm has been repairing his
buildings. Mr.. Clough recently shipped
80 hens of his own stock to Boston.
Mr. Pike is on visit to New York.
Messrs Webster and Anneis Of Wales
are thrCshing grain in town.
Haskell and Co. finished canning
apples at the corn factory last week
having filled all their cans. They have
canned about 1000 barrels.
Nella Goodwin and Florence Pack
ard of Pennington Normal school are
nassing their two weeks vacation at
their homes
The town schools open this week. and
the Academy will commence next Tues
day.
Delbert Davis. Sullivan Rolf and Reg
inald Frost have gone to Madrid,
hunting.
Capt. Sherman is having piazza
built Gu his house
Wesley Prescott shot deer IN town
last week making four that have been
shot in town during the open season.
Tie library fair will be held at
Cumston hall Dec. {.
William Schalbert of st. Louis is
shipping a carload of Christmas trees
| to Missouri from this station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03

The following corporations have
filed their certificates of organization
at the Office Of the secretary Of State:
Altoona Mining 60. organized at
Kittery. for the purpose Of conducting
a mining business. with 100000 capital
stock. Of which nothing is paid in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
SUICIDE At HIGH ISLAND.
Matthew Peterson, a Finn, Ends His
Life by Hanging.

Rockland, Me-. Dec. Coroner M.
P. Judkins was called to High Island
today to investigate the finding about
midnight of the body Of Matthew
Peterson, Finn, aged 40, hanging in
the boiler room Of the granite quarry
1t was decided that death was due to
suicide and it is believed dependency
was the cause. His only known reIa-
tive is a sister. supposed to be living
i'm Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Women: .Anzovina. ALA Signora
Trejina; Braley, Mrs. S. F.; Collins,
Mrs. John: Fletcher. Mrs. c. F.: GlaZ-
Ter. Mrs. Nellie; Higgins. Miss
Effie, Mayo, Mrs; Packard, Mrs.
Mary Abbott: Parker. Miss Jen-
ME; Smith, Miss +. T.; Tapley, Mrs.
Gus.
Men: Abbott. Mr.. Asa: AL
len, MIR. E. F.: Bruce. Mr.. Barney
BickfOrd. Mr.. Chas. F.: Cain, Mr..
Frank; Farnham, Mr.. Chas.; Gibbs,
II. NJ, Esq; Gilly, Mr.. c. p; Gordon,
Mr.. Curled; Hallen. Fred ]; Lourie, Mir
TT codore, Perham. Mr.. B.: Robinson
Mr.. G. NJ. Shaw. Mr.. Bert: Smith. Mr.
z Mrs. Joseph G.; Tyler, Mr. John f.;
(2); Wilson, Mr.. Francis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03

Notice has been received at the Office
of the secretary Of State that at q
special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Curtiss Motor Vehicle Co, held al
Kittery Nov. 20. it was unanimously
voted to reduce the par value OF tho
stock fIun. 800 per share to $40 pei
share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
NEWPORT MILL STARTS.
Orders Enough Ahead to Run on Full
Time All Winter.

Newport, Me, Dec. 2.-The mill Of
the Newport Wooden Co, which was
shut down Wednesday night for the
balance of last week, resumed opera
tons today. 1t is stated that there are
orders ahead sufficient to run the mill
full time all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03
WANTED

Every housewife in Kennebec
County, to send their OLD WORN
OUT CARPETS to the Augusta Rug
Agency, and have them made into the
most beautiful RUGS for any room In
the home. Send for circulars and
shipping tags to Trouant and Bates
1863 Water Street. Augusta, Me.
uoy5t, th&sat1nlos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-03

Three cows belonging to Joseph
Bridge of Dexter were struck and killed
recently by the evening train from Ban
cor. The animals had wandered from
the pasture and were on the track.
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-25

Francis coButy for sesenteen yezrs. during which time fe has lived zn ex- enpazry life and followed the occupz- ton of farming f1r 8 liTIii4ood. He is a good citizen. deserving of the most generous and kInd,T consideration zt ths hands of tbe voters. He invites y3ar support Al the polls and siil zp- PFerizte any favo-s that may be shown him
 He informed 2 Times man few days ago that hs is the first candidate that has ever offered for any county o15ce from L-Anguiile township. He has nefer offered for public office be- fore. ard for these and other god reasons. he believes that the voters should rally 10 his support Having resided in the county for So many years, he is well acquainted with its typography and it's citizens If elected he sill discharge the duties of the ofce faithfully, imp4rtially, and to the Lest Of his ability. We eom mend him 10 you as being in every way worthy of your most distinguished consideration. and leave his candidacy in ycEr hands.
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-25
school News.

In the beginning the discussion of a proposition which deals with the glory of school work. il is necessary 10 frst ascertain.if possible wherein ! his glory lies and Of what II principally consists. The word glory signifies exalted praise. hanor. or distinction accorded by= com mon consent 10 person or thing. therefore the gory q our public school lies in the honor and praise ac- corded her by the patrons in this city and by the schools iu the neisiDoriug yieiulties. One month prior 10 this date Nr. T. C. NaI. CUT efficient prin- cipal. w.ti lis ablz corps ef teach CTS. viz. Mrs. T. (. Saa Misses Etta Whitten Pe4r Davis. Lula Bride wei. Emma Jones aHd Irene Free man opened seA9s. with the greatest enrolment evef before known ia this place-mare than 5'a students.
 NIT. Nal has been with Us for the past two wears under his lively st. ENA Asoa'Jt4s u4tt4 aC IsLA gA LIE AAlAAE- ing efforts on he part Of his assist ants during these years tAe school has prospered. speak not only for one who Is deeply interested in the wei fare Of our younger citizens, but speak for all the good people Of this community. l make bold 10 affirm that the children are becoming hap pier and more proficient each year that they are more than ever before protected iD the enjoyment CT every just privilege, that they are constant ly being inspired anew in all atmos- phere Of learning. Ne know that the tendency Of the present day is 10 take an optimistic view Of al things. in so doing we take a truthful view and thus see that the eC. k. l." is fast travelling onward and upward to the full meridian of Ter glory.
 OBSERVER
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-25
Notice.

Having purchased the business, good will. stock and book accounts Of The Forrest City Lumber Company, I de- sire U wind il Up al once, and take this method Of informing all persons who are indebted 10 the said Compa- ny. and whose accounts are due and past due. that they must come forward and settle same at once. Or their ac- counts Will be placed in the hands of AL attorney for collection.
 Thanking each and every patron of the old Company for their liberal pa tronage l wish 10 announce that ] vii continue the business al my place ou Rosser street. where l will keep a complete stock Of lumber q al kinds. sash. doors. blinds. etc. and solicit a continuance Of your patronage.
 Again thanking you. and hoping you vii give the matter of your account with Tie Lumber Company prompt attention. l remain.
 Yours respectfully,
 II. ". PAsIAY Forrest City. Ark. Aug 29. Ia97.