davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Carnival Bargains in New White
Goods.

SC White India Lnon, to go in this sale In
IOr w
Best .10c White India .Linon, to go Tia
15c White India Linon, special bargain I'M
Finest 19c White India Linons and Sheer Persian AZ
Lawns over IL yards customer for. per yd lfu
Lot of Extra fine White India Linon and 45-inch I'M
Persian Lawns strictly 25c values, for. lOo
Some bargains Extra fine White India Lnons On.
and Persian 25c and UJU
72-inch White Wash Chiffon Organdy at per 6(o
yard &c. Acc and UJG
Lot of 10c White Lawns, in Pein stripes lace pfo
stripes special bargain U2I
choice line of new White Goods in stripes, checks,
and fances, worth 10 Ii and 15c, to in spe me
cial bargain lot for. ............ IUo
New line of White Linen Lawns and Lingerie Lin
at special prices. 's}
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Carnival Bargains in White Muslin
Underwear. IS i

so doz. White Muslin Corset Covers, and Drawers
nicely trimmed in tucks, lace embroidery worth 9Ea
35c and 40c EACH go ............... Luz
Extra value in ladies' Muslin Drawers Skirts Corset Ar
Covers and Gowns, bargain table, f5'
Special bargain lot of Gowns Drawers, Corset Cow
Chernse and Skirts worth 75c and &c., your hlc
choice u,
40 doz. fine Muslin Gowns Chernise, Drawers, and
Skirts handsomely trimmed, worth from $1.25 no.
Sl39 rare bargain at. ............u JUs
Manufacturers Sample Line of fine White Muslin
Underwear in Gowns Corset Covers, Drawers
Chernse and Skirts, go special bargain IAN
follows 81 19, $1.49 $195, $3.50 and 0.4J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Cdrnjvdl Bargains in ladies' White
Waists.

New White Lawn Waists trimmed IN embroidery and An
stucks, agreat bargain at f0o
Fine ST 90 White Lawn Waists in lace 9hn
broidery, go uu0
Sheer Fine White Lawn Waists beautifully made
perfect fitting and trimmed in lace embroidery TIL
and tucks actually worth $150 each, for fi1
Choice line of fine $500 White Lawn Waists en-
newest styles beautifully made and trimmed special iU5
Exclusive line of fine White Lingerie Waists all the
latest models handsomely made, go sale ~ nm
..$249 $500 $780, $7.49 $3.50 and lI.JU
A very choice line of White Jap Silk White Net
Waists in all the latest models varying in prices g0O
each from $249 - U.JU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Miscellaneous Bargains.

Miscellaneous Bargains.
Some Extraordinary Bargain Items, Picked Random From
the Various Departments, That VIII Pay You to See.
DUCK sssh sf fol black blue or white worth sla5 E
PANAMA SKIRTS, in solid black navy, worth 1 nm
$3.50 to $780, great bargain. .......... i.5U
LAWN and CHAMBRAY WAISTS, good quality
White Lawn and solid color Chambray Waists. Ar
actually worth 75c each, special. To-
CHAMBRAY SUITS in black and white solid blue
good quality Charnbray, stylshly made, worth 9q1
$3.50 per suit, special. Lib
LADIES HATS, in ready to straw, fancy A0o
Duck Skidoo, worth 75c each, special f55
Big line of White Washable Duck Hats and fresh a.
go In this sale. EUG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Carnjval Bargains in Ladies White
Suits

White Union Linon Suits, full circular skirt with
broad folds waist finely tucked, $500 value, 1n0
great bargain ............ ..... 0.5U
$500 White Linen Suits beautifully trimmed An
broider inserting and tucks special bargain. 4.fS
$3.50 fine White Linen Suits, stylishy made, go nm
$1,000 Extra Fine White Belfast Linen Suits, beau-
fully made and trimmed in fine embroidery and e 0E
tucks rare bargain U,SU
$3.50 fine dotted White Swiss Suits styishy made, 600
$1,000 White Mercerized Batste Suits trimmed IN nm
broidery medaions, tucks and lace very special U.JU
We are showing some very special values in Tafeta
Silk Suits in white, black and leading colors 1e nm
at. 1915, $3.50 and IU.5U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Dress Goods Bargains.

25c Henrietta Sutngs, 38 inches wide, in the 1c
Shepherd Check and Hair line Checks special III
Congress Cloth Suitings in beautiful check and 1c
plaid effects great bargain. ID
SOC e 9aar M .s Cuttings in black and e00 special @
Washable Toxic Pongee Suitings and Waistings, in
choice line of styles and popular colorngs, special i
Special values in fine Wolfe Suitings, 1 en-
up s'oo
IL 12 Washable Ednboro Zephyr Ginghams, in all the Ole
Case of SC Dress Style Gnghans in stripes and &c
checks, special ...-...... ......... ....... W.
l Case of Mohair Wolfe Sutngs in invisible
plaids checks and mixtures copied from finest IN.
Wolfe styles, worth 25c special. 10
Case of 12c Homespun and Apron Checks, all col he
ors, go in this sale, per yard. U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Silk Bargains.

40c White Wash Jap Silks to go g1c
40c Jap Silks, black white and colors, go IN.
SOC Jap Silks black white and colors good Q0
ioI. ouu
SOC pssod. naisa Silk ssnea wide al eeles to go @
Best $3.50 Black Tafeta, Changeabe Gros DeLon- in
Dire Silks SO inches wide special. l.l5
75c Jap and Liberty Foulard Silks go A0e
- t..
31nch Sheer Japan Silks all colors Or
All Novelties in Fancy Silks Special Prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

maxim
Miscellaneous Bargains Continued

A full line of Trimmed and Untrinrned Hats in all
the shapes, big saving you in the price. We
mean exactly what we say.
WHITE SWISS CURTAINS, 3 yds long, full ruflled
with of tucks, worth CSC per pair our bar
gam Price. -. y
Best 150 Extra fine White Swiss Curtain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

Lot of Extra wide Torchon and Plat Val laces, hc
worth 10c and IL lie, to go for choice
Lot of Ernbroideries and Inserings, hc
special bargain counter at.
The greatest round thread Val aces Qc
shown in the city Sc &c. 10c, 15c, 19c to uo
Extra bargain lots of fine Enbroderes special c
bles at .10c, lac, 19c, 25c and 10
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
RE ED CREEK .

Jasper Mcleod was at Bates =
vile Thursday on business,
Butler Johnson was at Cave
City one day last week on busi-
ness.
Some more nice weather is
greatly appreciated by many
people.
Rev. j. W. Due filled his regu-
lar appointment at Fairview last
Sunday.
Messrs. W. H. and W. Y. Ben
sen are building a house for
Chas. Epperson,
Oscar Bowers and wife Of CAL
anime visited at the home Of T..
Johnson Sunday.
John Nichols and family of
Bengay visited the family Of Lot
Johnson Sunday.
L. A. Arnold and wife visited
relatives and friends at Calamine
several days last week,
G.. M. D. Rogers and Mark
Hardin went to Poughkeepsie
Saturday night to attend Masonic
lodge.
z. H. T. Jarrett is now ready
for work in his new blacksmith
shop at Cross Roads, A shop
has been badly needed there,
A nice time was enjoyed by
a number of young folks at the
home of Haze Mobley Saturday
night, where they were enter
tanned at a phonograph concert.
John Dickey Of Cave City re-
Gently gave an entertainment at
the home Of Paulina Fleming, a
mile north Of this place. He had
a graphophone and magic Ian.
tern.
Messrs. Effie and Goose An
derson and their sister, Miss Will
lie, went to Powhatan few days
ago where they will make a crop
this season. We wish them suc-
cess, but we had rather live up
here in the sticks and turn the
rocks than. to stay in the bottoms
where the long-billed mosquitoes
live,
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
c E N 7 E R :.

Health is getting better in this
section.
Davidson, the blacksmith, left
Friday for Cave City to visit rel
atives.
Sam Bray Of lizard county was
here last week wanting to buy
good mules,
For the past two weeks the
weather has been so fine that the
farmers have about decided 10 90
to farming in earnest.
A gentleman from Howell
county, Mo-, was here several
days lately buying cattle. He
left Monday morning with about
100 head.
j. H. Sullivan made his last
trip to Lawrence county last
week after his household goods.
Mr., Sullivan seems to be we'll
satisfied with his new home.
Adam Hulett, a promising
young man who has been attend
ing school at Evening Shade, re-
turned home Friday from a trip
to Swifton, where his sister, Miss
Ruth, is teaching. He reports
the marriage of his sister last
week. She has our best wishes
for a pleasant life.
Some moving took place last
week. Mr.. Mcdonald moved
from the Dave King place, one
fourth mile east Of here, to his
farm, two miles southeast of this
place, and VIM. Beavers is now
occupying the houses vacated by
Mcdonald. Mrs, Ellen Holt is
occupying the Beavers house,
leaving Albert Nichols in her old
residence.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
.s------=s- 81
M 0 B L E Y

Jack Heard was at Shelbyville
Saturday.
G. S. Jernigan made a trip to
Batesville last week.
w. E. Stanfill made a business
trip to Batesville Friday.
Miss Eula Dawson visited her
friend, Miss Artie Crabtree, Sun
day.
w. H. West was called to Eve
ming Shade last week in circuit
court.
Tom Ottinger of independence
county was buying cattle here
last week.
G. j. Andrews, father OF Hon.
Byron Andrews, isreported to be
very sick.
Cleo Dawson made a trip to
Batesyille Friday. He sold cot
ton for over nine cents.
j. A. Crabtree was hauling
cotton for Dave Crabtree to the
Shelbyville gin last week.
L. B. Baker has just returned
from a trip to Little Rock He
visited friends and relatives there
last week.
Prof. Wesley Gilbert's school
at Aetna closes next Friday.
They expect to render very in
'teresting program.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
81 D N Z Y

Rev. G. S. Morehead filled his
appointment here Sunday.
H. NJ. Hightower's school
closed Friday with an exhibition.
Several of our citizens served
as jurors at Evening Shade last
week.
J. H. Kirtley shipped a carload
of hogs this week and is buying
more.
H. NJ. Hightower and Ernest
Buchanan entered our school
Monday.
F. NJ. Battles left Monday for
Cushman with two cars of stock
for shipment.
James Laman of Cave City was
in town Monday attending to
business interests.
Miss Jeannie Johnston has re-
turned home. She reports a
pleasant time abroad.
T. C. Qualls has moved from
the DR.. Johnston place to the
j. Wesley Bruce place.
Cleo Price of Evening Shade
was in Sidney Monday doing
some telephone repair work.
Frank Robinson Of Pough-
keepsie has bought the George
BrickIe farm. We welcome him
as neighbor.
Arm & Westmoreland, who
started with a carload Of mules
for Wellington, Texas, sold out
at Little Rock.
James Wilkerson, Teeo Will
kerson, Arthur Johnson and
Willie Cargill left Monday fol
Panhandle, Texas.
Several from here attended the
exhibition at the close of Miss
Ora Meeks' school Friday night
and report good time.
A wagon train started to Bates
vile Monday morning to bring
back supplies for the Rural Tele-
phone Co. Work on the line is
progressing rapidly.
Frank McAdoo, with the Up.
ham-Gordon Shoe Co., spent
Sunday with US. We hope he
will continue to call. If the shoe
is as good as the man, we will dc
well to buy "Bell Brand" shoes
Rev. w. S. Southworth, j. W
Smith and Claude l.. Coger Of
Evening Shade and R. L. anc
H. M. Hightower of Antioch Wis
tied the Masonic lodge here Sat
urday night. There were three
limitations.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
S II Ell B Y VII L E I.

Wes Moore of Cave City was
visiting relatives here Friday.
Charles Taylor of Tmboden was
in this section Thursday OF last
week.
D. f. Erwin has purchased a
saddle horse from Miss Maud
Shaver.
Josh Vincent, timber man Of
Strawberry, was in our midst
Thursday.
Quite a number of our citizens
returned Wednesday of last week
from circuit court.
Leo Baker made a business
trip to BateSville Wednesday.
He says the roads are improving
rapidly.
Miss Lulu Shaver returned to
her home at Catheytown Thurs
day, after spending a week visit
ing at Shelbyville.
We have had some very nice
weather this week and the farm
ers have been using it to GOOD
advantage.
I, George Crabtree is putting in
a lot of new fence. Not Ameri-
can fence, no never, but old
fashioned rail fence.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
This section was thrown into a
state of great excitement We'd
nesday of last week over a fire
that did much damage, and
which reminded one of the prai-
rie fires in the west. The flames
originated on the Coleman farm,
two miles south of here, catching
from where Mrs. W. H. Coleman
was washing, and gained such
headway that it burned several
hundred panels of fence before il
could be checked. Then after il
was thought that the danger had
passed, the fire broke out again
and burned a barn and two head
Of fine horses belonging to Grov-
er Gardner, who lives on f. A,
Taylor's farm, also a reaper be-
longing to Mr., Taylor and a
buggy and cultivator belonging
to Oscar Cordell. This property
was all in or near the burned
barn and is a total loss, there
being no insurance.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
NORTH ARKANSAS

The many hogs sold and shi ip-
ped away has caused a scarcity
of meat throughout this county,
SAYS the Salem Banner.
The Pfeiffer Stone Co., near
Bate8ville, is shipping stone to
Leavenworth, Kan, for use in
the construction Of a federal
building.
J. N. Roberts of Calico Rock,
formerly of Ash Flat, while at
work at a planning mill last week,
| fell from pile of lumber, break
ing several ribs.
Hon. H. L. Ponder has sofa
! in his office at Walnut Ridge
which is said to be 1926 years old.
1t was originally the property of
his mothers grandfather in Yer"
mont in 1881.
The old "Stag's Head" hotel
building at Walnut Ridge is be-
ing torn to the ground, This
building was erected about 1875,
and many famous people had
dined in it, among them being
Gen. U. S. Grant and Samuel j..
Tilden.
A mass meeting Of citizens was
held at Mountain Home last week
at which it was declared that
whiskey must be kept out of the
town. This meeting closely fol-
lowed the killing Of DR., Noe at
that place, for which deed whis-
key was responsible.
Col. j. C. Yancey of Bates
vile, who was shot in the foot by
a tenant in dispute over rents a
few months ago, had the injured
foot amputated Monday, COL
Yancey has been in a dangerous
condition ever since receiving
the wound, but it is thought thai
he will now recover.
The water pipe to the boiler a
Freeman's mill at Melbourne
blew out one day last week Sc
verely injuring Oscar Cooper, the
fireman. The escaping hot water
and mud struck him on the side
of the h a d knocking hin
against the engine, and scalding
and bruising him painfully.
Edward Ware, 80 years old,
who lives near Calico Rock, made
a bale of cotton last year, doing
all the work of planting, cult.
waiting and picking himself. II
picking he sat in a chair, which
he moved from place to place il
the patch. He sold the bale only
"a few days ago for S49,78.
Andrew Prewitt, 65 years ol
age, was burned to death in
barn near Oil Trough one morn
ing recently. He had been tc
Newport, and on his return, fell
from his horse near a farmhouse
He was taken to the barn to sleeE
that night. In some way the
barn caught fire and Prewitt was
burned to death.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
administrator Of the estate Of S. A. Cox, deceased,
will apply to the Probate Court for the Northern
District Of Sharp county at its March term 1907,
for an order to sell the lands belonging to said
estate, towit:
Lots No. II and IS in Block No 80 in town of
Mammoth Spring, and the southeast quarter Of
northeast quarter, section IS: the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter Of section 25,
township, l9, north range west all in Fulton
county; also the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, all in section o. township i6,
north, range west, in Sharp county, for tho
purpose of paying the debts probated against
said estate
T, NJ Cox, Administrator
Estate of s. A. Cox deccascd
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Hon. John W. Meeks,
Judge of the 10Th Judicial Circuit
of the State of Arkansas:
We the Grand Jury for the
Southern District of Sharp coun-
ty, at the February term, 1907,
beg leave to report that we have
inquired into and investigated all
violations of the penal laws which
We have had knowledge of or re-
ceived information and have re-
turned indictments thereon where
in our opinion the law and evil
dence would warrant the same.
We find that the Commission
ers of Accounts have made care
full examination of the condition
of the accounts of the various
collecting officers Of the county
and have reported their findings,
and, as the County Court has
full power to cause settlement Of
delinquents to be made, we there
fore make no further report along
this line.
We have examined the reports
of the Justices Of the Peace and
find they have all reported as
provided by law.
We have in a body examined
the county jail and find it to be
in a reasonably safe condition
for the purpose of confinement of
prisoners, but recommend that
there be some repairs done on
the floor Of said Jail,
We have in body examined
the court house and grounds and
find they are not we'll kept. We
have information that the court
house has not been kept locked
up, and the grounds are not in a
very good condition. We rec
ommend that there be sufficient
locks purchased by the county
and put on the doors and win
dows and that the doors be lock-
ed and kept locked when the
building is not being used by the
county or its officers. We also
recommend that there be wire
purchased and a good and suffi-
cient fence be put around the
court house, and that lumber be
purchased and a water closet be
built in a suitable place near the
court house.
We have examined the poor
house and farm. We find that
there are at present eight paup-
ers on said farm and that they
are reasonably we'll kept and fed.
We find the poor house and farm
in bad condition and needing
some repairs. There being al
most no roof on the west room,
we recommend that three -fourths
of said room be recovered. We
also recommend that there be
one-fourth of a mile of wire fence
erected on said farm and that the
rails where this fence should be
erected be used in repairing the
balance Of the fence on saiC
farm. We also recommend that
there be heating stove pur.
chased and put at said poor
house. We also recommend that
Jim Bulley, one of the paupers
be kept at the poor house or farm
and that he be not allowed to &c
at large over the county. We
also recommend that there be {
sufficient place prepared to con-
fine the said Jim Bulley anC
when necessary that he be con.
fined.
In conclusion, we desire to ex.
tend our thanks to the Court, the
Prosecuting Attorney and the Of
ficers of the court for the cor
teous manner in which we have
been treated during this term o
the court. 1'
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM T. HORN,
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22

Stands Like a Stone Wall.
Turns cattle, horses, hogs--is
practically indestructable.
Get the big heavy wires, the
hinge joint, the good galyaniz-
ing.
Hyou will come and see us
we will be glad to explain the
merits and superiority of the
American Fence.
We are prepared to supply
your needs in various other
lines, butparticularly call your
attention to American Fence,
a good thing that PAYS.
Buy the Fence that the ma
jority ofthe people want.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
E. F. Smith Improving.

E. F. Smith, who was so badly
burned several weeks ago, is i'm
proving some, we are glad to
state.-Melbourne Times.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-22
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
January Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that SAID
proof will be made before the Clerk Of Sharp
county, Ark, at Evening Shade, Ark, on March
2, 1907, viz:
Joseph M. Doss
II. T. No. 24032 for the west half southwest
quarter, section 80, township IT, north. range
west
He names the following witnesses to prove hl1
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF sad
land viz
Edward +. johnson, Dean Johns Of Reed.
Ark, |, N. Sparks, Allen Gay OF Poughkeepsie'
Ark.
II. II. Myers. Register.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
New ceaI Mine Danass.

A rather unexpected danger In coa)
mines. as also in other places, has ap
peared. In an English mine an o.
dinary 1o0-volt 1S-candle power lam.
proved to be capable Of causing smoke
to rise within three minutes when i'm
bedded in coal dust. and Of producing
fame within twenty-five minutes
when laid on the top Of coal dust. In
other experiments heat was generated
so rapidly that when the lamp was
partly covered by coal dust, the bulb
exploded in four minutes at $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and at . certain
point combustion was begun in the
dust and continued after removal Of
the lamp. Careless laying down Of
lamp might start nre quite unno.
hesl
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
Poiynsot Antaoonisms.


Nowhere else In the world IL thsrs
% great confusion Of languages. peo-
pies and religions ~ in the mountains
and steppes Of Caucasia. Her deep,
closed valleys have taken toll o( many
races In their migrations, and the
very inaccessibility Of these noun
tain retreats has preserved types and
tongues which elsewhere have long
since become extinct. or has facili.
tated the development Of new oass.
1t has been stated that the number
Of distinct dialects spoken In the
Caucasus 70 sixty-eight, and these rep
resent every stage Of linguistic devel-
opmsnt. In these circumstances It
Is not strange that the antagonisms
Of Christian and Mohammedan, Of Ar.
menian and orthodox, should be in
tensified, and Of all against . govern
ment bent on stamping out every race
Of independence and ddistinctiveness.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

Madame c. j. Walker and Miss Nc
Williams, her successor, wish to an.
nounce to their customers, old and
new, that they have decided to open
up business elsewhere and close up
their business in Denver. All who
wish following articles will fnd them
at Miss McWilliams. 2310 Lawrence
street: Letter Of instruction, irons.
pressing oil, soap and hair grower:
also they have new and very handy
invention for care Of hair and would
like to take your order for one. 1t is
something that most women will be
very pleased with.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

There is growing demand at luc-
rative salaries in all sections Of the
country, and especially in the South,
for young men train in agriculture.
The demand for the graduates from
this department Of the Tuskegee Nor.
NAL and Industrial Institute is so far
in excess Of the supply that We are
offering special inducements to gradu.
ates OF other schools, and persons suf.
ficiently advanced in the academic
branches to come here and pursue the
courses in agriculture, including prac-
tical farm work. dairying, livestock
raising, etc. An oportunity will be
given a few earnest young men to
work out all Of their board while TAX.
ing course.
Those interested can secure full in.
formation by addressing
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
'Yankee Doodle" an Irish JIo

Mr.. w. II. Grattan Flood writes:
Will you allow me to point out to
you that the tune Of Yankee Doodle"
is an old Irish Jig Of the early eight.
eenth century, well known In Ireland
still as "All the Way to Galway!"
Your statement that 1t was composed
by DR.. Schuckburgh is 4 slip. You
probably meant that he wrote the
doggerel words, which is generally
admitted. but he merely adapted his
verses to the Irish Jig. which was
printed as Yankee Doodle" In l7S3,
and was subsequently introduced BY
Arnold into his Two to ons."-Ina.
lop Truth.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
TRADE MARK
(Registered)

When
tiles all lengths and all conditions growing
thing possible rapidly
achieving
initiated largely actually
good) you
Hair Grower
NJ.