davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02

There is a man who from a very
early age has lived in countries where
Spanish is the almost universal tongue.
From force of this training he speaks
Spanish perfectly. He has not the
slightest trace of an English accent,
and persons who do not know that he
is Of American parentage are willing
to believe he is a Spaniard. merely
from hearing him talk. He Is so per-
fectly bilingual that 1t shows even in
his gestures. When talking with Eng
lish speaking persons he sits quietly
and does his conversing with his mouth
alone. Only in case Of making a point
most emphatically does he use a ges-
ture. But the moment he drops into
Spanish his every word is accompa-
MED by a movement of the hands or
arms. 1t is interesting to watch the
change from the English to the Span
ish side of him, because 1t comes SO
suddenly. He really can't speak Span
ish without gesturing York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02
BALTIMORE &OHI0R. Z.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 22nd, 1903.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Daily. t Except Sunday. 3 Sunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart t9 Of a. M,
is 80 P. m. Arrive rs 4S a. m, t9 O0p. m
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
TO oil a. m, 2l0 OF an, 22l7 p. IN, t6 20
p. N. Arrive II 81 a. m, rs 48 a. M, 20 06
an, IS so p. m, IS 81 p. m, to 90 p. m.
For BOYD'S and Way Stations, Depart TO OIL
am, Slo OF a. m "a II m, rs 80 p M,
t6 20 p. m, al1 OF p. m, tl2 % night.
Arrive II 81 a. m II "a a. m ,28 90 a. NJ :,
ts 4s a. m, % O6 a. m, is 80 P. m, Is 81
m, go 0op. m.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart t. OIL a. m, go o. a. "a Il l5 p.
IS 40 p. m t6 20 p. m. IT A p m % Is
p. M, I'll OIL p n, tl2 O9 night. Arrive
t6 SO a. M, II 81 a. m, II 81 a. m, % 90
a. M, ts 4s a. M, 20 06 a. M, flo 05 q.
m, - 03 p. m, is so p. m, IS 81 p. m,
II 90 p. m, 80 90 p. m 2lo 10 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart re- SO a. M.
II 81 a. M, II 81 a. m, % 90 a. M, rs Al
q. m, 20 06 m, flo 05 a. M, % % p
m, rs so p. M, IS 81 p. m, II 90 p. m.
70 90 p. m, slo Top. m. Arrive TO oil a
m, slo OF a. m, II 10 p. m, % IT p. M.
IA IL p. m, t53 p. m, 80 40 p. M, re- 2(
pm, t744p. m, % 10 p. M, 80 40 p
m, gil oil pm liz Os night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02
Some Slang Words.

A remarka Die fact is that many slang
words have classical origin. For
example, the word mill" vulgarism
for n fight, is traceable to the Greek
word "hamilla,", which means a com
bat.
"Uncle," the affectionate term for a
pawnbroker. is derived from the Latin
"uncus," hook on which the article
pledged was hung.
To go before "the beak" is distinct
reference to the old Roman custom OF
adjoining the platform from which jus.
tice dispensed with the beaks of ships
which platform came to be called the
rostrum, that being the Latin for a
beak or prov.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02
Cruel.

The rich bachelor sighed and looked
at the beautiful girl fixedly. Things
are at skies and sevens with me.
feel the great need of a woman in my
home, one who could straighten out
my tangled affairs and make life worth
living again" Her glance spoke an
interest which approximately expecta-
ton. "Yes?" she queried softly. He
blurted out, do you know of any
good, ablebodied woman whom l could
get to clean houseT-Argonaut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02
Kensington Railway.

NARS leave Chevy Chase Lake for Kensing-
~ ton on hour and on half hour, $3.50 a.
m. to IL p. m.
Returning cars leave Kensington quarter
before and quarter after hour connecting
with Capital Traction Co.'s through cars
which leave Chevy Chase Lake and returning
leave 18th street and New York Avenue al
quarter hour intervals. Cars leaving 18th and
New York Avenue, N. W. quarter before and
quarter after hour connect with Kensing-
ton cars.
Fare cents each way on Kensington Rail-
way, and one car ticket to Circle on Capital
Traction Railway.
COMPUTATION RATES-GOOD UNTIL
USED-50 ride tickets ST. SO. good on Ken
sington Railway. Sold by Mr. George Peter
at B. l. o. ticket Office
loo ride tickets So 90 on Capital Traction
Co.'S line, Chevy Chase Lake to Circle sold by
Capital Traction Company's Agent, Chevy
Chase Lake
Chevy Chase Circle ID C. line) one car
ticket TO any point in city on Capital Trac-
ton Compsny's lines
va Connection at Kensington with local
trains on B. b o. K. R. To reach points in
| northwest section Of city passengers wi II usu-
ally save time and money BY taking Kensinp-
ton cars to the Lake aud thence Capital Trac.
ton cars 10 city.
KENSINGTON RAILWAY
july Coy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02
A Sure Schema.

Young Wife, am determined to
learn at what hour my husband comes
home at nights. Yet do what will
l cannot keep awake, and he is always
careful not to make a particle of noise.
Is there any drug which produces
wakefulness? Old Wife-No need to
buy drugs. Sprinkle the floor with
tackS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02
Aristocratic Fowls.

do animals have their social Gus
toms and institutional"
Il presume so. have no doubt that
the geese have their descendants Of
the cacklers who saved Rome."-Puck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02

Oil of Berpamot.
The worlds supply Of oil OF berga.
mot comes from comparatively small
part OF Calabria, in the extreme south
OF Italy, fronting on the strait of Mes.
sina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-04-02

Friend-That new gardener seems to
be very hard worker. Suburbanite
Yes, that's his specially Friend
What2 Working? Suburbanite-No,
seeming to.-Town Topics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
ABLE SERMON BY
REV. FATHER BRENNAN
Whom Do Men Say That |
Ann" Is Text of His
Discourse.

The o'clock mass at st. Mary's caihe-
dral Sunday morning. was celebrated by
Father -. kiclr. while Bishop Laurence
Seaman said the o'clock mass, preach
ing or The necessity Of being prepared To
share in the spiritual gifts bestowed at
Christmas time. The high mass at II
o'clock was sung by Father l.. AIT and
the Rev. Timothy Brennan preached on
'Fhc Divinity of Christ" Father w. l..
Ryan oihciated at the yespcr services
and Father Nj, Curran said the mass at
ST. Patrick's church.
rather Brennan took Tor his text Matt,
XVI, IL, Whom do men say that ] am?"
In part, he said:
"One day AT Caesaraoa Philippi almost
twenty centuries ago, Christ was con
yersins familiarly with his disciples. and
III the course of the conversation he
asked them this question. Whom do men
say that ] ann The disciples gathered
about Him. and in Il chorus answered
tiSt others Elias. others jeremiah or one
OF the prophets. And Christ swcctly
turned TO them and then put to them this
further question. And whom do you say
that am?' Simon Peter answered for Chc
other disciples. and VIC can well imagine
the lcrvor and love with which those
words came from his lips. Thou art
Christ, the son OF the living God
Twenty centuries have passed since
then, and during all these centuries the
divinity of Christ has been challenged.
Swayed by the pride of their Intellect,
blinded by the frenzy of thelr passions.
mon have shut their eyes To the words OF
the Christ procaimnS His divinity
Men have made little of a power which
could come only from God. Christ was
q good man. Christ was q great leader
I'm The conflict of the Jewish and Roman
day. Christ was a Teiormer and His laws
and His code OF morals were the result
of brain humDncly skilled TO know and
~ forcsec the height of human striving
and the death OF human passion Such
Is the opinion of false teachers and false
philosophers during those centuries and
such Is the opinion of those who i'm this,
our day, make reason "A God and revcla-
tion. the works and word OF Christ.
myth. Whom do men say that ! am?'
Christ asks the world today. and The
voice OF Peter answers through the Cath
Ollie church as strongly. As bravc!y and
as simply as In that other day at Caesa-
raca Philippi, Thou art Christ, the son
OF the living Cod "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
RAILS WERE USED LONG
BEFORE THE LOCOMOTIVE

The type ut metal rails Of which tho
bottom served as the running surface for
fat wheels guided by a Mango ON the rail-
gave place 30 edge" rails on which
Hanged wheels used the upper surface Of
the rail. before the day OF the steam To-
comptiNc
or tho edge type. the first were cast
iron. FISH hcliicG. I'm sections about three
stone blocks Or III cast iron chairs. which
Later Tn" sam" TYP" WAS made Of
wrought iron bl Johu Eirllinshsw. in
England who rolled il up to fifteen or
eighteen feet In Length
From 1870 Il" 1850 the nut strap rail
spiked 10 longitudinal timbcTs. IN turn
supported by cross lies. Was largely used
ia this country. II WAS the only shape
that could bc roilca hero. In 1884 Mir.
Strickland designed the bridge, or L.
shaped section. which was used on some
Of our earlier roads ana was the nrst
styl" pf edge rail rolled in thls country
in 1874.
The present T section was invented in
iSGu By Colonel stevens. CHIEF engineer
o. rho Camden a Nmboy railway. and
until 1916. when " was drst rolled in this
country. had to he imported from Eng
land. The poor quality Of ,hc iron al this
time required such a. broad support. in
the design of the rail for tho hoad. that
no satisfactory plate fastening could hc
secured. IRON shoes. into which tin" rail
cuGa fitted, were the means Of conncc-
Tho greatest improvement dates from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
ORIGIN OF M0RM0NISM:
A NEBRASkAN'S TRIBUTE

Lincoln Daily State Journal
PAXTON. Neb. Nov 29.-To the Editor
of the State Journal: 1t was with much
surprise that ! read in the Lincoln pa
pcrS the defense made by Mr. Hun. state
prison chaplain. and comments thereon
by the one sending the same. That II
man pretending TO bc tho cXpounder OF
the tcnctS OF any sect should show such
ignorance OF its real history Is strange.
10 say the least. though OF course IL may
be wilful At the time the first Joe Smith
pretended 10 nave found the plates OF
gold lnot braSSJ my mother lived in Man
chester. y. y. and was we'll acquainted
with that branch OF the Smith family
10 which Joe belonged.
He often came to her fathers homo
TO persuade. her brother 10 go with him
To dig FOR buried money. lie. as well rs
the rest OF the family. were shiiucss-
especially Joe. who would not work Il
he could avoid IL. but preferred to hunt
Tor money which he imagined had been
buried.
Such man was Just what Sidney
Rigdou and his associates wanted. as h"
was possessed ~ much native shrowdncss
and uuitc imaginative.
When the plates Of gold were FIRST
found OF at least when they were FIRST
brought TO light Smith would put on
the "SpC"S' sitting out OF sight behind
= curtain which separated IN" two rooms
and translate from Time 10 time q little
or the wonderful things TO Tho ignorant
crowd who wcr" attracted by them. No
one ever saw the plates. but had To take
his word for it, II was not Young who
had the revelation in regard II nolyGamy
but Joe Smith himself. to dpp"asc the
wrath nf his wife. Emma, when sh" found
bc WAS living with other women after hc
went 10 Nauyup. There N" gathered 10
himself many outlaws and ignorant per
sons and they committed 50 many dep
rcd4 tons upon Tho people around Nau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
RAILROADS CAN MOVE
ONE MILLION TROOPS
Operating Official Says That
Army Writer'S Estimates
Are Wrong.

"A chap has written a book that says
we Will have war with Japan, and that
one of the chief reasons why the Pa
clhc coast must fall into Japanese hands
and remain there Is because the railroads
cannot move troops and supplies fast
enough to do any good said railroad
operating official Sunday. This is utter
nonsense 50 far as tho railroads are con-
CCucd.
While each road to the Pacific is more
or less under single ownership. il Is. OF
course. run Tor profit. and hence uses a
single track. for none OF the Pacific roads
are doublc-tracllcd This limits the op-
Grafton OF the road 10 the side tracks and
the terminals. and this Is the basis on
which the army writer bases his est
mates of our ability To- move troops and
supplies in time OF possible war, which,
by the way, l think Is all moonshine
But suppose war should come on the
Pacific coast. The roads have more 10
lose than anyone else, hence would CO.
operate TO the last rail. tic, engine and
car. Take the Hil lines. Tor example. 4
constant stream of trains. running as
close together as possible. would go west
on the Great Northern, and the cmptes
would roll east over the Northern Paci-
&c. thus giving us q double track within
twenty -four hours.
Consider the Union Central Pacific line
west 10 san Francisco. and the Western
Pacific. the eastern return line, Here IS
slider the Salt Lake Route. the western
llnc 10 Los Angeles. and the southern
Pacific or Santa he as the eastern return
track. Here is the double track TO Los
Angeles.
'Ial1c the New York Central as a SAM
pic, Freight is moved on the average
'oI htteen miles an hour and this. for
profit, mind YOU Twenty miles an hour
would easily he made in case of need
If profit was not considered. with this
as nm example. We could mako at least
nttccn miles an hour west on three roads.
not TO mention the others held i'm reserve
Tor accidents and all that, Run trains ev-
cry nglf hour; forty cars 10 the train.
Fifty soldiers can easily ride In 4 freight
car This means 1000 soldiers pouring
into Seattle, Portland. San Francisco or
Los Angeles, as the case might he. or 10
ell OF these cities If need be- every hour:
practically 100000 men every twcnty-four
hours.
Il know nothing about armies or war
idFc, bur the western railroads can put
l,Ogo."1O mon on the Pacific coast in the
cities named in one w"aS II they have
20. IT would not be a delightful job. but
with all tho cars and engines and men OF
all the roads OF tho United States To draw
from. II could be done. but l hope we will
never have 10 tuy it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
N UNCLE SAM MUST
PAY FULL RAILWAY FARE

~ reesrt decision ur members Of The
b Passenger association 90 abolish
VI rst.S effective January ]. is rot
F.liol no exception viii lac made la
y 4 llc government FOR tho trans
ide # troops. "t". The same ruic
~ good on roads ln the Southwest
asne,r association, they having
. 70 Put Il into effect on Jsuu-
\ ih' dates mentioned. i'm respond
\ i7silailcns from Tia" government
"a qno,stlruS viii he restricted.
and cTani reduction is required,
ErTnal tariff ono way first aud
limited. and colnuist fares from
lrt1S point to d":iinJ lion.
,resn"ut further provides that
"fl cind-'Dp or one Day first and
~iass limited fsrcS shall not lie
: rrogni1cl ~ establishing fares
,,nlpTlaiion oH government re-
~ slowing such reduced fares are
aIpourulcd or y"issucd go as to
4 On iprliraGlc oul, where cash IS
dcllI"u of tickets.
= opposed to he on account Of
seyo IN getting settlements with
.1emfn' for transportation bills.
-,l,' mas boon rendered. being
\ i"' Farious reasons including s-"d
'Mi%iS The public has 20 pay for
q delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

lS15. when the first steel rails were rolled
In England. Ten years later they were
eNpermentaly rolled here In 1861.
through the Introduction of the Bcsscmer
process. which made possible their man
uiacture ~ a greatly reduced cost. began
a revolution in track construction.
While the decade from 1880 10 1890
Witnessed the greatest rate of railroad
the substantial substitution of steel rails
on our lines. The earlier rails weighed
from fifty TO seventy pounds per yard.
The increasing weight OF equipment
brought out a heavier section. and fifteen
years ago there was a large percentage
of mileage on which weights of ninety
pounds and over. even TO 100 pounds, per
yard, had been introduced.
Under special conditions. rails weigh
ing as high as 1l0 pounds per yard are
used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

The Dcovery" alcohol habtning drugs
ingredient printed This OPEN PUBLICITY
ordinary with
ionship Physicians therefore, hesitate prescribe
torpid liver bousness skin and blood
intelligence keen dcenment employ The
medicinal potency,
harm either child adult The aged find great inygorator
You about this popular Discovery
the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser by Dr. R " Pierce,
edition of which offered cloth
for 81 mailing
Address, Worlds Dpensary Medical Association
M. D., President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
SNEAk.THIEF R0BS
WOULD-BE BENEFAtTOR

Frigiling faimtucsg from hunger. Il
enC.,I. thycf entered the homo of :. Black
burn - South Fifih West street. at ?:3O
sunday night and after asking Mrs.
HJJCkbuIn for something 10 eat. stole
SlO OF tho muntlu and ran ont "t the
house Tho police have a good dcscrip-
tom at The man,
Mrs Blackburn said that the man had
come 10 The door and told hcr that hc was
weak from hunger She asked him into
thc room white she went int" the Kitchen
10 prepare tho meal While she was
zone lac began search Of Tie room
and upon finding the money ran out OF
.thc front door and escaped in the dark
mess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
WELL SUSTAINED

horses. TO say nothing of darker crimes.
that they. the people. arose in their wrath
against them.
II Is true, as Mr.. Iluff asserts, they
take their texts from the King James
version OF the Bible when they arc try
ing TO prosclytc. mover mentioning tho
book Of Mormon til they have woven
their web about their converts. then little
by little thcy bring that 10 the front.
MI Huff also asserts that VIC read in
the Old Testament that I'm the time Of
HcZekiah there lived q man named Lchi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
sg Four Rejects Demands.

|naTNNATI. o. Dec. l9.-With the
Il ,jsm vote ot ;clcgraphrrGs in the
@ ,hc Big Fou Railroad COM
4 saple;cd tonight. ], j Dermody.
\, Va, prcsidcnt OF tho order Of
rs Tcioeraphcrs. announced that gS
III, Of The members have voted in
| 4 strike.
Il prnody said that Willie the vote
,sSIcslly unanimous. tho result did
,essarily mean there would be a
n he admitted there was little
|ss,y of future conferences with Of
| II tho Biz Four. who have dcii-
g,scied tue demands. hut says In"
,5v of strike WIS now up to thc
'-li,r Of seven. which, With the ua-
1 hdy oi the organization. will s"t-
= rzileI. About loco men are IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Hard Colds,

PEOPLE whose blood is pure are not
nearly so lilIcy 70 take hard colds as arc
others.
Hoods Sarsaparli!u makes the blood
pi!ro. causing healthy action OF the mu-
cons membrane and giving strength ana
tons. To all the organs and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tom after 4 cold, rs no other does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Richards SILL Missing,

Nothing has been heard by either the
police department or the shcrilr's office
the whereabouts Of S"huru
Richards who lived at li92 Sixth street.
ogden. Th" young man disappeared On
Dcc"mhor II. after writing a letter 10
his sister. Mrs. Mamie fplng. of Nc
GIL White pine county. Nevada. in which
I1n said that hc had determined TO commit
L..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
,rnscted in New York.

vopE Dec. i9.-Tha aciion OF
iyi ,i.,rooi oi Railway Trainmen. as
s,s'l.'.' ls ~ Pi;isbure tonight, was not
|,t,,d in New York, kn3wlhS ,,1, tna'
|s.rndnm vote was Ggclns 'ai>'u, .,
l''. q sssss were preparing 10 meet
su.,l@a and several conferences
~, % %bsld IN The last two weeks
all. that a committee represent
!. Smnlovers will be appointed at
srSitnstc the matter. Involving
;,.s all the great lines in IN"
vi0 he impossible 10 predict what
.,rb rond will pursue. but n Is
Il, ,la, the roads will stand to-
IN ,he broader issues at stake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
|iIIF THREATENS
|D1ERN RAILWAYS
l,,.rh0od of Railway Train
u% demand Increase OF
Wages.
bEyTT-Fly,E!, ,!,,d.Snn R0ApS ~ uovp
/. Five TO Forty Per Cent
,re Pay Is Asked by the
Unions.

.roc Dec. 19.-The Brother
70 - Tralnmen tomorrow VIII
\ I ga'N"S soi.rnty-Gvc railroad conf
I'lCs OT Of the Mississippi river lhat
.',ss .,ss in wages will be aeTnaGoea; t% no a.
- Ss'sg t. TO be from peg cent TO 10
= - national president of the
T. Lf', tonight refused To say what
,su III be taken IN case the de-
! ro,d roum The recent gcfcrendum
's'TSctl Trs-crtlv by the trainmen on
lSsn resul;cd practically III IT'S
2, 1000 members OF the ,,,,,,,is or4."sT- sg-
=, ISmployed on the Failroaas al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

who sent his sons abroad to find a home.
AS matter Of fact the name Lehl Is
found only IN the book of Judges and is
there spoken of as u place, Wouldn't
10 he well Tor tn" chaplain 70 study his
King James Eiblc more carefully Wash [
who handed a manuscript to Joe. instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
A NOBLE RECORD

Of hundreds of thousands of forms sustained basis for
claim forth by the makers of DR. PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY remedy the troublesome which act
manklnd extoed 'curea' by No
Haunted before the public false hopes the afflicted
Your neghbo probably know of ask them.
Through strengthening
bowels digestion
the blood is enriched purified
terra destroyed and thus a
long skim scrOfuIous fecfo are
nd heaEfh she'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

of the plates OF brass as he. Hun.
scrts? AZ the first Joe did not prct"nd
they were handed TO him. but lie Dug
them out of tho little mound. The angel
part was put IN afterward.
My mother; knew whereof she spoke and
| have these statements direct from her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

4 private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar.proo9 vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
% UP Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Removal Sale.

Removal Sale.
Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. w Ebert &
Co., 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Tribura Wan. AUs.

Ecn Main $500. Indepcndcnt $50
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
SNiwN'N'N',f',vw'NlNMH
= - - - - - - -aE
PICKED UP =
g 10
IIII!!s!IG!lslIGlAl IlssS

Farmer f. V. Darkness was here
Wednesday on business.
T. J. Boyett of Hope was q visi-
tor Wednesday.
B. A. Hartsfeld was here from
Ozan yesterday.
Farmer and Merchant j. w. Holt
of route l, was transacting business
in town yesterday.
Miss Pink Menroe attended the
ball at Fulton last evening.
Indian Runner and Muscovy ducks
and Buff Orpimgton roosters f o +
sale. j. FL. BRADFORB,
Washington, Ark.
Try can of the celebrated Betsy
Ross Coffee-it makes a delicious
beverage. COLDS CASH STORE.
r. G. Bouldin spent Tuesday IN.
Hope.
"A pair of good heavy mules for
sale-cheap for cash if sold quick.
Applegate Bros,
Washington, Ark.
I. o. Holt of Jakajones was a
Tuesday visitor.
--latest in Post Cards at COLDS
S. H. Stewart returned Tuesday
from "a two months visit to j. w.
Ables ard r. 3. Thompson at Tex
arkana.
Fresh Lima Beans at GODS.
Miss Anna Bell Eakin of Hope
was the guest of Mrs. Z. c. Wilson
this week
viii pasture your cattle through
The winter cheap. 600 acres of
splendid pasture and an abundance
Of hay. l.. b. ROBERTS,
Washing on, Ark. R. f, d. l.
a. +. Smith returned Monday |
from a asshort visit to his brother,
7. G. Smith, near Homan. Mr..
smith renolts'tbat his-brother, who /