davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

perfunctory occasions that must he eous
through with.
The educational facilities arc not OF
the best in the republic as whole. Il il
perhaps safe to say that not over IS nor
cent. of the total population oan read
and write. II the Governments figures
are correct and the population il 20.
$4,000. as claimed. then scarcely 4
per cent. OF that population may be
regarded a. enjoying school privileges.
In mono Of the States does q compulsory
educational law exist. and IL Il did the
facilities do not exist for taking cars Of
those Of school age who would be oblieed
to attend. On this subj Jet, a. on al
others dealt with. the author fr.,.:s.: "a
abundant details a. to exist ing inss is,n ana
and methods. As for literature, lPoru-
gnese writer's are prolific both In Portugal
and Brazil. and the latter has produced
a number Of eminent authors. the best
known and perhaps the most beloved
being GoncalveS Diaz (often called the
Longfeliow Of Brazil-). who died about
half century ago. His Song Of tho
Exile has bern called the Home. Sweet
Home Of Brazil Few are accessible
in TRANSACTIONS TIE pTrms is o siyuua
factor In the lie erature as well az in the
politics OF the country. nearly every
politician being a writer. and neariy
every writer a politician.
Mos, Of the early evangslizing Of tho
Indians was done by the Jesuits. who
often championed them against the ouprrs-
sion Of the colonists. But their motives
do not seem to have been snt irely ala r,,issic
Tor they eventually tried To- reduce tho
Indians to blind Obedience to their will
In the end they were expelled for a tim,
from several Of the States On the who'll.
Brazil Is Roman Catholic. The agents
Of the American Bible Society hav.
traversed almost the entire republic
Bibles and Testamsnts. and
often enduring hardships almost az rrea,
M those endured by the Jesuits OF Old
Bat the priests object to this dissem-
nation ~ the Scriptures and ma, y
times he books have been forribly taLs,,
FROM ths colpoue,irs and burned The
prides himself on his forbea rance
aSd generosity, and 20 fas a. tho ofscial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
VIEW JgWIsM SCHOOL
The Dswufswn ralnua Tsrsh Zee at
Least ssp0 pupai~.

The Downtown Talmud Torah. for.
merry known a. the first Austrian TalmtHi
Torah, 10 completing its new firepro"t
building az 3ot-se5 East Houston street
II IN expected thaf this new building will
Accommodate at least sOO children.
Beginning its career q ighteen years ago tn
humble quarters and with one teach.r
the Downtown Talmud Torah has b.-a;i
progressing ever since. says the Amsrteda
Hebrer In acquired during that perio,l
q building Of it's own at ~ sheriff stree
which prov tes to-day about $50 chi,drru
with instruction and has n competau'
stan Of ten teachers and principal.
But ~ the applicants in number out grew
the present quarters. and as the sanitary
conditions were not what modern require
ments demand, it became imperative tn
erect a new sanitary and freproof buildin-;
TO ho,nse those little ones whom we are
endeavoring TO have grow mp as good Jews
and good citizens, and the Talmud Torah
has succeeded in obtaining two lots anil
in erecting a building with entrances ON
Houston and Second streets. On the Ho,Is-
ton street side tho building fronts Hamil
ton Fish Park, thus supplying 1t with
plenty Of light. air and ventilation. The
cost Of the building il SIS 900.
The following activities will give the
public an idea Of what it is proposed ~
do in the new building. Besides teaching
religion, Judaism, Hebrew and Talmud,
there will be courses in post Biblical
history and Jewish philosophy.
Lectures on Jewish history will also be
given 10 adults. In the evening the build
ing will be devoted TO the instruction Of
foreigners in the English language and
citizenship under entirely jew
ish influences thus teaching the foreigner
that Judaism and Americanism are en-
iirely compatible. and that one who Is
good Jew cannot help being good Amer
lcan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

atsisuds and shs aushog' own observations
20. that statement is absolutely true.
Altogsthsr. the authors summing up 10
That tho American business man can do
far woyss than 90 mako . little study Of
this resourceful republic. Ths people
are awaiting the American merchant.
manufacture and banker: they arc seek
ing tho American scientist. educator and
expert in all lincs; and they will welcome
the American traveller who is searching
Tor q good opportunity OF Investment.
He supplies in ono Of his four appendices
suggestions for the traveller in regard TO
the language. money. hotels, postal GUS
tums and other practical details. and in
another a bibiiography Of works which
deal with this interesting country. Forty
ssven good photographs. original and
selected. add greatly TO the interest OF the
book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
>DYE Mn BsNIkS.


Cnr uf ih- r'lriosiii.- and puzzles of
intsrnlt uual relations - IN" general
insiiii rrrnc-. ruruIsir ttiveiv sreIhng. of
the pc1pl" ~ tha United STATES To the
frenJ.trp ard markets ~ m" other
Ameri,1n1 on ~" ranlhlIC- ~ South
Anwricn rho r-rsr'lv closed Pan
imerscla Congress, N Birnos Ayres will
no doubt hav" considerable Influence on
thai sect "u ut the uuhhc Nh,Ch takes
the tru!hls IN Interest ft-.lr IN diplomat e
and g. - -Gl",pmar'g affa'rs md reports.
But a. o whole q more Informal and
-hnnrIv ,N POSITION - me Stt'Hl' on is likely
20 rce q % y ter .rI,ircrcs and party he
Gauge ~ IT. unofficial character II may
larry morn weight Nr NEyIN - WIN
YER. who h..., Ng.f'"n arCcptahiy about
MesEu a.J Grat,rI..'u Als undertaken.
in BIZ PrrcI old ~. Pcrp'- 90 T'-drr
a.. q. Page a,,i company, - r'rrish a
study e oUr rD'ov kmcr'Ca-r from a
hrnef vict'pv ~ a."IdGIE 'Ns T'rr"Huess
NJ sou. Writings III Which everything
difSvgrr o. 'rf 90 lu doomed ~
subject for ca..-t... ct -tn. With that
obiec' In vis,. hn lla~ studied the country
and 'hc r"r1ln I-nn thr mos r"'.rh'"
author.t.rs has con. lltel scores of PEG
ple tmor.rnrs TururcGrS and Hral,lans.
and has recorded '..a personal impressions
concerniu., lie 4 country - hich 'a has
selected on the r"tEL NprinG continent for
analysis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
sgeetsnG Place One oS worlds Most Beau
tiful Buildings.
From the Pail Mol Gazsne.

The Parliament House. Cape Town. OF the
new Union Parliament Of South Africa is
one OF the most beautiful buildings in the
world and was completed and opened for
public use in 1855
The principal front 81 the building 10
?94 feet In length and is divided into .
central portico leading into the grand ve-ti-
bule. the two debating chambers and sid.
payilions The portico il OF massive dimen-
sion- and l. approached by "a commanding
night OF granite steps which runs around
three sides OF u.
The pavilions are relieved by groups Of
piIastsr- with Corinthian capitals and are
snrmounted by domes and ventilators
The whole Of the ground floor 10 built OF
granite and the building above this is OF
red brick relieved by ptlasters and window
dressing Of Portland cement.
Besides the debating chambers which are
81 feet IN length by 20 feet In width fonly
ten feet in length or width less than the
House % Conmonsl. there H. a lofty hall
with marble pillars or tesseIated payem ents
which forms the central lobby or grand
yestibule. Adjoining this IL the Parliament
library. beautiful apartment. 50 feet by
"A feet. with galleries above each other
reaching ta the full height Of the building
There are . number OF committee roon,'
and sr=. ious offices for the President and
speaker and officers Of the Legi.laturs
There are moreover refreshment and diu..s
rooms. and not only smoking rooms pu'
billiard rooms. There are Likewise roorGy
galleries for strangers. ladies'. dist Ruish 4
visitors and the press The ground floor
is occupied by the Government dertr
InentH and by fireprooI vaults. in whi.n tho
records OF Parliament and south African
archives are depoalGed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
BUCkING SNOWDRIrTS.
Hew tire Rotary Pieu xh Clears the way
on Mestern Railroads.

In tho Middle States. where six inches
IL heavy snowfall. getting u on railway
tracks Is about az easy Tor an engine as
cleaning It on the sidewalk IL Tor ths
small hoy.
snow plough which Is nothing moro
than gigantic scraper. with perhaps
an enormous horn or pioughshare IN
front. IL pushed down the track ny an
engine and scrapes ana pushes the ac-
cumulated ciogging white mass on the
track To either side.
But in the Northern. and particularly
the Northwestern Stafes-wh"re' wh"n
It makes up It's mind to snow. every one
knows it; where tho falls are feef IN depth
Aha IN th" rsS' "n'y "''"s", ~" "'
railway runs thronRh open P'aihs on wnich
the resistiess sweep OF ,ne winn ar"'S
the white CRYSTALS INT" nils ana valleys
humps ana ho'io~s so large that 'h"y
seem large even ." s'"am car So'n"
thing more en"cti'e 'hah mere pushing
must pe emP'oyen-
This something. SAYS writ"r IN
81 N'eno.nS' IN ,n" r"'@'y sn"" p'o"Sn'
an invention which IL IN use on every ran
way ON which large uri's co"ec' In Inv
winter ana "nere sho"sh"os ana sh""
Y" keep INC snow 'r"'n "r"''hs oh INV
trach are ih"n"c"'e.
IN" SHOW PiouEh II husr n"c'ni''
a. nis as treight car ana puiN "' s,e"I.
TN IN" ior~au emo IN monster "h'"'
with powerful BLADES of st"s-l. looking
like an overgrown electric fan. 81 ar
ranged tha, tbejr N nvlea ,.ar no chapvsd
rh, - ~, :; ..U.,,I,,,
nus c', p"lpn'cu,''
I" the track ana resoives NJ rignt anGh's
tn il. Is inciosed in casing or drum.
also Of steel and with sharp steel edges
tn. ,,,, ., IN. dr,,, ia .,,n,,;.., wi,h a
80: -. -, -
Pup" OF '""'"' ihNne '"s STOW p'o"S'
Is steam engine. which drives this hinge
fan wheel at from 100 to $50 revolutions
.v,,r,, min,,,
,I -
heh'ho '"e s"o" pioush are coup,en
from ore To three or even more powerful
engines and behind these n car. On the
car are MANY men with shoyels. for ds~pit.
IL. anor,DI,,,. no,r.- even Oh. ,,,,rv ,.,,
'.s eho' "'"u' p' W. -
stuck az times ana mas I" 10 isnomihi-
ously dug out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

From DAILY Cosssiav IND Trade Rspons
Consul fheodosius Bothin writes from Camp.
beiltou New Brunswiek that ne knows OF mo-
community where the women. old and young,
were generally supplied with fur .ets fur suia,
AMI fur eloaks were Iho~e 10 that city prior
- the recent nre Ne ssshS mat not a apzeu Of
tnen saved such poss=ssious-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
~

The route Cof two choirss' which Mr..
Winter selected 10 Bello HorizOnte, the
capital % Minas Gerass. WAS through
Pstropolis Minas Geraes In one oF the
largest and most important States in
the country. larger IN extent than France
and UItAa population VI s.OQO. 200. Amoux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
70

A srIrcincr account NJ tho history Of
Brazil ~ pert nent II has been moro
checkere4 and has had more exciting
chapters thar that ~ any other South
American republic Brazil was discovered
early in 1871 ny n Portug,Iese noble
man. Pedro Alvarez Cabral who was
bound for the Fast Indies He anchored
~ the coast NJ what 10 now Bahia and
thinking II was onl- nm isla nd he chris
tened II Tho Is'ard ~ the True Cross
ard took o=-e. son Of il in the name of
his sovereign one II the expeditions
promptly despatched by King Manuel
Wa ed by Amerigo Vespucci who as
cer'a ned fhl' the new land was a CONT
rerr The or'~ object ~ commercial
value seemed 9" 30 'ha dye wood known
a. E-ryl wool l-I IN spisA Of the e~or-.
NJ the 'NrirClg 49, me tho country santa
O.. tr,'y Cr-.-... Mo name Brazil soon
surg.Art"d a.! D'."r narr 90 and has clung
~ B" ever sine" tn" earliest Eurupean
settlers we're mu'rr""rs pat ashore from
hips bound for ludla About ii1, tho
Port ? 90" crown divided ~ -h. whole
cra=t INTO ;lIrall- strips extending f'.y
leagues lipug the water and running
inland NJ FAR AZ ia power extended. and
these sections. called 'cap.'anr.a-" were
gwen to court favorit"- Tie capitancia
system was not n -;icCess. some IT the
grantees did not thrive: some throya' too
greatly and heCame arrogant Accord
inglv IN" Portuguese Government fried
~ ~ei2" ~" helm built capital IN the
h.aur,ful bay 81 Bahia and sen' ont a
Ciryefr0r r. General Then tho rnporta-
ripn pf negroes - slaves began. and Tho
Portl.rI'-" -.t''er4 generally enslnvod
rh" atyrg.r,- H1erever possible. Bitter
opI-O- ttDu arpa" =" the Spanish JesuIts.
who had o-'1b.l shed settlements far IN
the interior and ~ last tho Portuguese
Government "ypoll"i them. About the
ssu1e rifu" many negroes escaped from
their bo..rL" and ,.-.t up independent
republic lr tlr .ut"riDr som" of which
lasted tor hIIl 4 century.
II wa No.. un-li n" NsginninR ~ the
81 ghfeerih go injury that RE n" .jar.iro
900 ,si'Ici F"r1U-r p, Wa discovered
IN JANUARY. and sug~n-"t - u" ~ TN"
n1orI'l 81 = rIverI became "a plar" ~ I'm
porran-~. Parnambuco. founded m i5ni
and BAHIA, founded IL 1919. as against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
~

iII.
Tho first port Of call after n delightful
'wo weeks voyage from New York IL
Pc namhUco. whore the influence u the
'lrlv Dutch c0lonists can still be traced
ia buildings. OF the town and the
-r THE State Of Pernambuco is about
same as Ohio In size Mr. Winter
= es detailed account. as ne does OF the
other towns and States. Cotton II an
important item OF commerce in Pernam-
huco. sugar being the leading feature.
Tho whaling industry along this coast
- also important. though the oil is the
most valuable yield. the whalebone fur
ishod by the sp"ci"s Of whale here bsing
To" short 10 have much commercial value.
Nex, comes Bahia Bahia ia Todos os
santos: the Bay Of All Saints II what
Arncrigo Nespucci named tho harbor In
honor Of -he day Of his arrival. and the
Bay has chung to the capital Though
II should D." sac Salvador. rs well az 10
'h" State. This state. about tho size
ii California, has always heen known
for - nOi"'' names in literature and art
Tn" 'right hu"- 81 the buildings in the
capital add e hrli'ianc. Of color IN the
city which som" on. has described az
mashed raIunpw-
The color = ~" inhabitants also will
impress N" visitor. for y - said tina: Bahia
has creator proportion IT neRroe, than
any other Brazilian city. nut /. would bs
"A Gloss race t"tw""n that city and Psr-
nanbuco. declares our author. And vet
with all this pr"pond"ranr. II black, Of
every pUss vi" shade. tho attempt Of tho
United states 20 Apo nj = negro Consul
at this port almost raised "A tropical hurri-
cans, a few years ago. Tho shade ri black
does not moan social 0strlrisrn. and ON.
will find black and whIis side by sid, IN
every circle. The -Imptuary law, osf.y
a curiosity; while th" negro y omen w.ar a
single garment long. sl""v"lc-s. whit.
rnslniss-and mo- clothing ~ rrJriir~d for
the children until several years after thew
have kecom.- members Of tho family. II +,
not good policy for "A whIt" man 10 app.ar
IN 'he ~ rect without . COAT an IA. will
re.l.!n- himself li1ble to insult Ivy the
negroes. One Of the white men from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

The Tropic OF Capricorn passes through
a suburb Of $40 Paulo. and south Of that
10 tho temperate zone. In which lies Santos,
the busiest port In Brazil OF OF The world.
owing 70 the immense quantities Of coffee
which are shipped from II. The site was
discovered by Braz Cubras in iS4s and
named Todos 90 Santos. It IN the only
harbor along the Atlantic coast whore
vessels can unload without. resort TO
lighters. and the extensive system Of
docks which has been constructed there
will bs two miles and a half long when
completed. Next comes Parana. a State
rich IN natural resources. whose most
valuable article OF commsrcs at the pres
ent time is the lleS para guayensis. from
which tho hcrb mate or Paraguay tea In
made This beverage Is used by 20 900 900
or more South Americans. It's virtues
were discovered by the Jssuits when they
saw the Indians chewing tho plant. and
by 50 doing making themselves capa bic
OF under going great hardships with very
little Dolid food. After describing the
methol ~ raising. drying and preparing
this hero. our author deals with Rio ra nde
do Sui. which has one OF the bsst harbors
on that coast OF magnificent harbors. The
Government IL now dredging a channel
over the bar. and when that and tho port
works planned are completed tho town
will probably become tho chief tow n
south OF Sac Paulo and n port Of call for
European and American steamers. An
American engineer is IN charg. Of the work.
but tho contract il held by French com
pany The state Of Rio Grands do Sui
In twice m largo as the State Of New York
and about two-thirds Of its AREA consists
OF plains whore pasture innlmerable
herds, frer9 whose hssh are made enor-
nous quantities Of jsrksd bssf for homo
use and or port. this xarque being tho most
article 81 food in Brazil
Tho Amazon. with its picturesque
features. it, rich stores Of rubber and
other points. il undoubtedly more or
less familiar tn most people: moro NJ.
a. any rate. than the rest Of the country
We pass over tho thorough discussion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
MUCH EXPECTED OF
 CALIFORNIA COTTON
Gov. Gillett and Others Interested in
 Raising of Staple There.

Les Angeles, Feb. 9.-Gog. Gillate and several California capitalists have purchased for S900000 a tract o1 "2o00 acres of land on the border of Mexico between CaleXico and YllG. They will raise cotton.
 Arrangements have been made with London and San Francisco banks tc advance $500,000 to finance the planting. cultivating and harvesting this years cotton crop in the Imper- ial Valley. It is believed that the land devoted to cotton this season will exceed 50.000 acres. Gins will be scattered throughout the valley and congresses and oil mill refineries will be built at Fl Centro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
The American National

Same company-Same agents Other agents change companies and other companies change agents, but the American National is still rep resented in Pine Bluff by the agents wSo first opened the office of the com p&ny at this point. Dependable, you understand You know what to count on. Besides, the American Nat ional policies protect you in many ways that those of other companies do not For instance:
 Your protection increases each month
 Your children are covered.
 When death comes from sickness, a burial benefit is paid sion is paid for five years in addi- tion to the usual amounts.
 A special paralysis clause is in cluded
 A special insanity clause is includ- ed
 These features are peculiar to our contracts, which contains also every important provision in every other Monthly Premium policy
 You will eventually carry your in surance with the American National why not start now. and let your policy begin to grow.
 ALL LOCAL CLAIMS ARE NOW AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN PAID BY CHECK ON THE MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK, PINE BLUFF.
 The following claims have been paid since our last advertisement: $. l.. Boyd, malarial fever.
 Eugene Peasants, sprained back C. H. Blakely. cold and fever.
 Walter T. Stringer, OFordyce) sprained ankle.
 J. M. Woodruff, Ia grippe.
 Wiley White, fever.
 F, c. H. Towner, acute Indigestion Artie Pierce, (Eagle Mi1ls), stepped on by horse.
 Dave Rainey, double pneumonia.
 S. P Brack, acute gastritis.
 R. F. Parker, malarial fever
 E. Cannon, small poX.
 Henry Earle. broken leg
 E. D. Harris, (Fordyce), acute in- digestion.
 Tate Jones, bruiSe.
 William Gardner, mashed toe.
 H. B. Benton, (Fordyce), polyuria. \. s. Wells, (Fordyce), bronchitis. Jack Taylor, Q4ittle Rock), sprain- ed back.
 Henry Stringer, (Fordyce), la grip De.
 If you want to insure the money value of your time, call on or drop a line to
 H. M. BURNS & co.
 224 WEST BARRAQUE STREET. Old Phone, 29 =: New Phone 52.
 Residence. Old Phone 179.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 A YOUNG LADY
Rosa LOcastO, Sten0grapher, Dead Tor
 Hours Before Body is Found.

Texarkana, Feb. 9.-Miss Rosa Lo- caste. stenographer for the Zincoil Pole Company, in this city, and for several years chief stenographer for the New Telephone Company here, was found dead in her room last night. Indications are that death was due to heart failure, and life had been instinct for 24 hours when her body was discovered.
 Miss Locasto lived with her grand mother in a suburb c. t.le city until recently, when she ren' '@ed her lodg- ing down town in order to be more convenient to her work. Her father lives in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
LENTEN SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

The regular Ash Wednesday ser vices were held at Trinity Church yesterday morning at 1o3o o'clock after the Solemn Iitany and address and celebration of the Holy Commrn- ion was held with an unusually large congregation. Rev W. D. Buckner offieiated. There will be services at s o'clock this morning and Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
HARRY THAW MUST REMAIN IN ASYLUM

Nyack, N Y. Feb. 9.-Harry ThaW's latest application for discharge from Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal Insane was today denied by Justice Tompkins. Mr. Vanainance was appointed referee to take evi- dence on Thaw's application for transfer to some other institution, this evidence to be submitted to Jus tice Tompkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
Monument to the
 Fallen at Perryville

Danville, Ky. Feb. 9.-Daughters of the Confederacy and Confederate Veterans organizations here have an- nounced the completion of fund which will be sufficient for the pur- chase of a splendid monument to be erected to the memory of many Con- of Perryville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
CLARK HOWELL,
 HAS APPENDICITIS

Atlanta, Feb. 9.-Clarll Howell. edi- tor of the Constitution and Democra- tic national committeeman and direc- tor of the Associated Press WIS stricken with appendicitis Tt noon to- day and was operated upon at St. Josepb's Infirmary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
s j; * * * s, <. * * * * * * *
 !. s l. = .i. n j: * ,s LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
 sf j . z, n + < T q sa .s s. j. s. s. * j: j: !: <: * * < *
-C. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents hna Ioans 106 Pine street. lO-9-LI.

U, S. MCNeW ncdi iAoS"SO' Lad Loans, 106 Pine street 10-s-tf Watch for our opening, Bluestelf X Marks Coffee Roasters.
 Mrs. John Gammill has been quite sick for several days.
 DO not build, repair, move youl bclse or put up with leaking Dulld- aag until you get our estimate. Ihe Beyee Construction Go. D. w. Boyce mgr., 106 Pine st.
 We make specially Of buggy yacon and vehicle repairing. Al work guaranteed Tom King u
 FIRE SALE.
 yedstrOm Fur. CO., Sat. morning. 2-9-6t Mrs. B. A. Thalheimer is report ed to be quite sick at her home on South Linden street.
 Let us write your fire insurance Y,nchback Taylor, Insurance, Real Istate and Loans, 116 1-2 Main street
 tf -Couches. Couches! Couches. Where? At Tomlinson & Knox Go. And the sale lasts only one week. Glon't delay. Tomlinson x Knox Co., ''Something Different. Something Better" is our Black Silk Stove Polish at 10c, at Cleveland Matthews Hard ware Go.
 --Hilda, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nick Matz, was some better yesterday after being sick for several days
 Don't think you are going to die if you contract Pneumonia, Pneumo aas never failed to relieve a suffer- A1y patient 12-14-1m. On our "Bargain Counter you will find many household necessities, and especially heaters, Art squares and eaekers. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co. Well, see my horse needs a new pair of shoes. l will take him ao Tom King. He knows how. and prices right u. Something heavier, something Detter' is our Tiger Grit Roofing. One ply complete to put on for $17', at Cleveland-Matthews HardWAre Co. See Center Tables to be given away Saturday night at Anchor Furnl- snre Co.,, quarter oak and worth $500.
 If. The bankrupt stock of N Gurdin vas sold at Lake Village yesterday by Trustee D. P. Toney. The firm of Iacosky Brothers, of Nashville, Ark ], Sought the stock in for $5,075.
 Special sale of Leather Couches. We guarantee every one we sell. You cant afford to pass the oportunity by. The sale lasts only one week and be- gins Saturday. Tomlinson & Knox 60.