davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-08

stroy the home. Now in sydney the
ballot keeps ONE at home, because
their women's clubs at which they use l
to spend 50 much time are now unneces-
sary, since by voting once a year a
Woman can accomplish more than sh.
could at all the clubs put together. Also
by having more topics OF conversation
with their husbands they get more
cameradcric in the home. | assure you
the men respect them more now tina.
they have "A voice In affairs"
The evening world., 1911-05-08
The Days Good Stories

char IN the s'erri. and near her sat = very hanf-
r,nie man. The widows son. an urchin ~ four
or five ,ea-,. crossed oye, 10 the man and said
% 'W1a's DOR name
" 'iierNWcr wilkinson, Ne ihe smiling rSly.
90 I. 80 married.
NJ: I'm a ha%. i,lpr.'
''Thr clild turned tp he mother and said
g VIA; else sua' ! ask hIm, mamma -W~.h.
tng'Up -'vr.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

The greeting was
more than a mere
inquiry: there was
a tingc of hostility
lu IL. Mt. Jarr was
the only voluntary
prisoner at the
har.
Business in the
'liuuor store" as
Gus always called
~, was bad. So
bad. In fact. that
Gus didn't care u
he o. AIDE IL worse.
himself upon h
The evening world., 1911-05-08

him. Love i the most inspiring thing
in creation II YOU are the possessor OF
lT. but ir IT takes possess On OF YOU
there il a DIFFERENCE.
The poets sing Of the love that in
spires and il a continuous IMPETUS
FOR doing things. 1t is all ui.te tire
that when one j In love the sunshine
The evening world., 1911-05-08

Ia be In love. Love
is the lubricant
that makes the
wheels ~ life o
alons without Jar
ring All h g
wor loves a lover
and a lover loves
all the W orld .
This is AS It should
De- and cupid IL
ON the Job that
II. the jon OF love.
Al right,
Rut Wiflin the
The evening world., 1911-05-08

Of localities and of States and Of the nation itself in order to main
tain the power Of those that direct it,
There is nothing 10 in this dcnunciation. 1t is Il part of the
politics Of the day. And Vet to a recently bygonc generation biparti-
San politics was the IL Of political wisdom. a sure guarantee of
honesty and efficiency.
So highly were bipartisan methods approved at one time that in
some States constitutional amendments were adopted providing for
bipartisan boards and commissions for nearly all kinds of official
work, from controlling the police to regulating water rates. The hi
partisan machine was developed to meet the conditions Of the bipar-
tsan bosrds-and now. behold. they are evil. Perhaps another zen.
Grafton will say as much Of initiative. referendum and recall.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
OF CLASS,

Miss P~arvenu-'l was almost sorry.
ma, that YOU spoke so rudely 10 that
poor little Mrs, willis"
Mamma-"Well, my dear, pray where
is tn satisfaction In being in tho best
society II yen can not snub those who
are out OF It2"-Csll.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

of New York says: AS conditions exist now We must gt some en-
'nabGng legislation in order TO carry on he work effectively w have
let out to do. Such a commission would accomplish that purpose"
4 1t is the old story-morc commissions, more legislation and more
e officials. Yet almost every particle of he evidence given in the
recent fire disasters tends TO the conclusion that the chief thing
e lacking to fire prevention in this city Is NOT law. but the enforcement
of law. The existing laws as to doorways. railways. stairways and
lire-escapcs m not obcved.
49, Upon the top of all the testimony brought III of late ON tb.
subject by the police department, by the fire department. by th,
bundmg department., by the coroners and hN the press is il reoly
necessary to appoint another commission to find out what i, the
matter:
The evening world., 1911-05-08
POLICEMAN OR ALDERMAN.

\ alderman who was once n policeman is now an
applicant Tor restoration to his former place OF SER
wee. lie Is quoted as saying that for an honest
man II is better to be II policeman ON Sl.40o a
year than to be an alderman with 81. 900 a wear
aud a lot of constituents who like drinks and cigars
and nipturn .bou ti,Ln,,
The evening world., 1911-05-08

wv yELln what you doing In here?'
M asked Gus as Mr.. Jarr SLOUGH
w cd in the cafe on the corner.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
is 1T REALLY NEEDED?

of citizens OF New York interested
in safety and fire prevention work are asking for
new legislation TO that end. They wish the ap-
pointment of n State commission to investigate the
whole question Of fire danger and 10 report upon
the best means Of guarding against it. A repre-
sentative of the Conmittcc on S,f.iv or ,bo rity.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
POLITICS.

". WILSON, Of New Jersey, addressing the
people of Kansas City upon the evils of our
political system, said: I'm the first place there is
the notorious operation of the bipartisan political
machine mean the machine that docs not repre-
sent party principle of any kind but is willing to
enter i.to any combination TO control the offices
The evening world., 1911-05-08
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

A LL JACK AND 40 WORK
n MAKES JILL \ DULL GIRL
= where business is concerned.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You a NeW Yorker? Then What
DO You Knob About Your Ohm City?

man OF the Sew York questions appearing in tne Evening World
III / have NOU been able toanswtr?
city through rncsc QUESTIONS t9an hey were ever able to acquire by
S--D other means
The series forms al Invaluable little encyclopaeiia Of Americas greatest ct%'
Here are five. more queries. They Will he answered in Wednesdays Evening
World:
90. what duet caused me name Of Nr York street 10 be chdHged' %
81. when did the Hwt steamship from Europe reach NcW York;
Is. where uas the house OF capt Kidd, the pudtc'
90. what great section Of NU York knorn IS Lisprhards Ncadors'
49, Who was the last Mayor OF Nep YORK city before "CoHsoldation' uds
eddbHshcd'
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Yes.

TO the Editor Of The E,enlug World
Can a child born m the United states
Of parents who are not natura, z,d
citizens Foreigners vote and hold pub
lie ONCE without tanlng ont his citizen
ship papers? BEAVER.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
ANOTHER SUBWAY PROMISE.

- CROUCH PRESIDENT MANENN is reported to
:, :: :: !: !: :: ): ): 8: : 6: !: !: $: : :: !: !: :: ;: ;: !: !: !: =: =: :. :. : :: :. :: !: !: !. ): e: E: E.: Z: :: :: !: .
- Z have avowcd a belief hat the subway negotiations
- will be definitely settled 10y II report of the com.
- mttcc to the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
3 81 : ment on or about Nav Is.
- 1t will he noted that this docs not promise a
conclusion TO the matter this week. and to that
extent it is a novelty. Perhaps it is also for that reason more rei-
able than former predictions of the kind. At any rate it serves to
cheer the May time with the familiar song that has been sung all
through the spring. and gives hope Of a new song before June.
The one satisfactory feature in the recent discussions Of the
subject is that each new bid or proposition from The rival companies
is a little more beneficial TO the public than the former one. The
movement is slow, but headed in the right direction.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
T h e Jarr Family
6r. eJa,r Wanders Into the Night in Search
OF Conpanionship. But See What He FoundI
BY Roy l.. McCardeIl.
nvivial Inspiration

Copyright. 1911. h, The Press Publishing 60. The New York worldj
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21
Cheap Charge to the Jury

BY some twist of the election an
old negro had been elected to the
office of justice of the peace in a
little baCkwoodS district in Tonnes
see. His first case happened to I've
one in which the defendant asked
for a trial by jury, When the test
mony was all in the lawyers waited
for the Judge to give his instructions
TO the jury The new justice seemed
embarrassed Finally one Of the
lawyers whispered to him that il was
time to charge the Jury He Webster
ed one hand into the front Of his
coat, Calhooned his voice and said,
"Gentmen oh de jury Sence dis am a
putty small ease, Ahll charge yo'
dollah n a half apiece Kansas
City Star
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21
fiaaer Seed

We have received u lot u' dpwel
~rcd trom 'hc agricultural depart
mcm at Washington a. the request
at Hon " t.. lIcu>Icv, our con,
gresham. wlto writes u~ 1" make
the distribution fnr hun, a. te had
uo list ier mailing purposes nj the
lime the allotment was made And
br farther states that the quantity
i, not large and he is anxious for
those persons to ret them who viii
cultivate and appreciate the howers
aud by this method, only those who
are Interested are apt to call tor
them. They are here Tor Won ifvou
want them, 81 call at THE parSS
office aud yet vour choice before
they are gone
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21
To Keep Flowers Fresh

One Of the tricks of the trade q"
said the man who sells flowers under
the elevated railroad stairs as he
dipped the stems of his roses in
boiling water Nothing revives
flowers like putting their stems in
boiling water and letting them re-
main there until the water is cool.
after which they keep a surprisingly
long time don't know the rea, on,
but the fact is enough these Tot
days. New York Sun.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

e" 10 EsrE, Bnos Tor j.sallon
Sncttun Oil Cans.
W |" Burn, 1T near Glcu Allen
was ~ town last Thursday aud
mad" THt Pass pleasant call.
Try Deck. butcher shop tor
s""d. fresh ral-p"rk ~ beef
There viii h" preaching at Bethel
church thee Frnh sunday n pcccn.
her al Hoo o'cl"ck u. ~. hy Rev.
VI VI BIac,c.
Weber Farm Wagon. ut the low
ct possible price. at Err, Bno,.
VI + cho,tucr ha. moved into
thc Bmutiry residence nu High
street IT, ha. more room there Tor
haricr', hence lhc change.
n"io III Deck, Butcher Shop
i"r nice easing Tor yuur sausage.
\ T. NcCau. and sister. Mi,,
Gmrr. wen, down Ia Mar>lpn last
SATURDAY, 90 spend - lew du,, with
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21
- LOCAL NEWS. -

Always n fresh stock III paints
HsrKs BRorHERs.
iii Il. Jane. Of near Scnpus va.
in iown Mondays
All Dry 6"od. nj TsyLoR'. going
"a big reduction.
Marry sadIer of near IIu.kcy ha.
beeHN'n The punv list several week.
International Stock Food. guar.
ahtced, at Esrr. BRos
v J. Wlcr,ar,rr went t. Farm,
ingion Monday lo visit Mr.. Vice.
carver.
order N"uf sult 1T Y. T.. Miller
and get !, pressed free l.nlr.y,llc.
W. VI. Strong at near lanin wn.
a Plrasau, caller nj 'b,. oflicc last
Monday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

Ransom Est, moved IN. family.
from, the Nycr. nI,,, T., u, 9 +
p,..r.Ip. hons, r.c.,,f, ,.,.o,.l
IVY ). = i"'z and family. ami Rev.
Mr. Owens. vino resided IA tue
fWn"N property, moved TO The
MYERS place
a..
wv .'''' - ,''' ~ '''''''
.'''' - '''''''''
~ w. '''' - - '""
a'' ~ wv wv W. We y
Nv, y, '','' 5
mn, h. .,yar ,s .,,f5ar,lv +, a
baby -, 4. ana admit Sold hy all
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21
Dental Notice

- DR.. W A, Reynolds,
UYYYYYD Dentist, will he IN his
office IN Marble Hill every Friday
and SATURDAY..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

/The unteker cold j. gotten rad
nj the less the danger ir"m pncn
monia aud other seriohs diseases
N, RW l.. Hall. OF Wayetly, Va,
saws Il firmly believe Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy Ia he ahso.
lu,elv the hest preparation on the
market nr colds have recon
mcnded 1t to MY friends aud hey
all agree with me. For sale by
all dealers,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

'iu'l N'Ht HHil ~ v w. Miller
and gc, u ptr..cd tree. l.ntr.y,llc.
| W. VI. Strong 1T near l.aIlin va.
PHEASANT caller NJ the nnicr last
Monday.
| uo to hrs. II. y. Smith
for fine homemade candy
| Rev. " w. Trrniham 1T Hurricane
sa.a welcome rallcr 1T th,, oficc
Ia.i Saiurda,
lick. Almaua,. tor 1919 at ,hi.
uaicr. BETTER call aod get uuc nov
YOU IVA, tonne too late
q. Nrnahlc in.i,,, ttbr peace
/ic..,lIlr. Va. tran.actiug bust
w.. ~ "ur ct, Wrdns.da, MAJ
qoaud LEADER
Mammoth hrnnSr FatkrN.-cS.
tn large toms. sIuo, hens. g. So
Ma J. VI. ppN. Glen Alien NJ.
Zach O'kcllc,. toe Patton mule
bower shipped ~ head Ut tne mule.
from th,. place Monday Mar.
faaud Icadct
Wagon Cover. sud llursc Blau.
kr,, save the nnr.c and yuu
.ste yout i~cJ Esrr KErrurs.
\ capt u J Conrad 81 puusuta
~. 10 Narhir llaII la, Sa,arda,
and rad, ll,. rriuIcry SrI,umc
u.t Fa,m hir evidently ugrcr,
viih itc oaptatr
re- inr ~ ~N"c. going ~ 20 per
cent dt.s"uui Siump ~ the.
"''''' "'' NAV '''. .''
81 'N''"A'
Rst \ 3 >insoM ni Matthew.
aa, ~ uarhi. ii,ll la.i SATURDAY,
go ms "'N MOVIE ''''"' ''''''''N
'''"' ""''' W ~" nee" 20 "'''""
'""'' '"''
r.E,,k,,,r N.s apa second
ga,,,,,,r St,rr g., SINAI, Ftrn
mas. have ,sms Improvement, g.
Nj ari NJ, J-bn Ramsey and
their fur children ut Rash,os. Ark.
arrived here u.s., SATURDAY, 3" v,.,t
b.. parent. So aud Mr. J n
Ram.c, nyar lla,sry antti after
tho holiday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. J. II Richardson
have returned from their nip Ia the
Pacific cost aud will visit here do.
~. the holidays.
Merchant !. \. Tuylorofthis city
bought aud shipped 1000 pound.
1T turkeys this week.
Hon, Nose. Whvhark j. able -
be- "ut when the weather i. suitable
aud continue, Ia improve.
Marriage licenses; u. +. Shelton
aud Mary T., Grcgorv. ". t.. Con.
Nelson and Eva Shradcr
W. u, Rowe 81 Johnson county.
III. visited hi, uncle, u. " Rove.
~ tai. ciry the iirs, ~ the week
Mr., BESSIE Ch">lurr mu, moved
To- the McCuu> hrlrk residence. r".
Gently vacated hy VI. +. Cho,lurr.
The program rendered at ru"
College Tuesday evening Wa. au
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

Merchant j \. Tuyloroi this city
bought aud shipped $4,000 pound.
nt turkeys this week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

Hon, Nose, Whvhark j. able -
be- nui when the weather /. suitable
aud continues Ia improve.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21
Go To hrs. n. y. Smith
for fine homemade candy

Rev. " VI, Trniham IT Hurricane
sasa welcome ruilcf NJ th,s uficc
la.l Saiurda,
lick. Alnaua,, Tor 1919 At tbs
uficr. Better call aud get uur now
,ou NAV tonne too late.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-21

Marriage licenses; Is. T. Shelton
aud Mary T., ,;rrgorv. " T.. Con.
Nelson aud Eva Shradrr.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

We consider these Douf models a variety fail take advantage for ragrervO vOur negiect
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

Farmer R. L. Hardee was in town Tuesday exhibiting a year-old mare colt. It would weigh about 7j0 pounds and is perfect in form-not a blemish of any kind. It is one of the most perfect colts ever raised in St. Francis county. MT Hardee has set no price on the animal, although he refused S250 by gentleman from Tennessee. Mrs. Tennie East, accompanied by her two sons, Jake and Ed Helby, re- turned Sunday from Asheville, N. C., where they had been in hopes of that climate proving beneficial to the health of MT. Jake Helby, who is suf- fering with tuberculosis. However the Asheville altitude proved too high for him. and so it was decided to re- turn here.
 44O acres of fine bottom land, high and we'll drained-60 acres cultivated, balance in good timber; miles of sta nion. good road. This is one of the prettiest investments in good land on the market, and is we'll located. 10 miles south of Forrest City. Will make fine farm or will prove good investment. Price sll per acre cash. James l. HAWK.
 MT. G. F.. Sharp, of St Louis, gen eral foreman of the Western Union Telegraph Company's lines, was in the city several days last week on tour of inspection, and took trip over the Rock Island to take d look at the work now being done on his company's lines between this city and Memphis He left Friday night for his home i'll St. Louis.
 Fresh vegetables are most appetiz- ing these days. but unless fresh, you had best not have any. Our arrange ments are such that We get item every Friday and Saturday right from the patch, and they are delicious. We want te supply your table, and ask you to give Us trial order You wifi find them sweet and healthful. w F.. Kirby & Go. Phone lS4.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Youmans and | Mrs. Maugher, who have been sojourn- in our midst for several weeks, guests of MT. and Mrs. G. N. Laughinghouse, 1 left last Friday for their homes in Pa taskala, Ohio, having greatly enjoyed their visit. These good people have OCOOillC dlIuOob iIhC lIOilit lplhS. dill all their friends look eagerly to the time for their return.
 Brandon, Baugh & Company an nounce the arrival of advance ship ments of their immense spring stock of the justly celebrated Helming Me kenzie Shoe Company's shoes in both ] high tops and low quarters for ladies. They want to introduce them t0 the people, and invite you to call and see this stock of shoes. which is the big gest in town and deties competition. They have them in all sizes and latest styles, made for wear, comfort and it. Give them call.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

If you have trouble in getting rid oi your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There Is no reason why cold should hang on for weeks and it will uot if you take Chamberlain Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
 swell line of Mems Ties-the prettiest and most varied assortment we have ever carried-haye just been received, and are offered at 25c, though they are really made to sell for 50c. We invite you to call and see them. Fussell-Graham-A lderson Co.
 Miss Mary Joe Pettus returned on Tuesday of last week from visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Covington. Mason and Memphis, Tennessee. Her sister, Mrs. Joe Ferguson, went over to Memphis and accompanied her home.
 Mrs. Jake Long, of Little Rock, who for several weeks had been guest of her cousin. Mrs. Wright Lewis and family departed yesterday for her home. Mrs. Lewis and her little son. Edward, accompaied her and will visit with her for an indefinite period.
 Mr. J. R. Scott, of the Oklahoma Livery, Feed and Sale Stable expects to leave shortly for Oklahoma to pur- chase another car of fine Oklahoma horses, mares and mules for the local market. Wait for his return. and be on hand promptly, for the good ones dod | last long
 Mir J. New, prosperous farmer ana tlmberman, of Lakeside, this county, was in the city Sunday. and was a pleasant caller at The Times office, where he cheered up things by putting his name down for paid-in- adVance years subscription to the Great Religious Weekly. Thanks.
 sFoley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy ever used, as it quick ly stopped severe cough that had long troubled me-" says J. W. Kuhn. Princeton, Neb. Just so quickly and surely 1t acts in all cases of coughs. colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. Re fuse substitutes. J. T. Sanders.
 The long hot summer days are in the near future. Be prepared for them by having your house wi ed for electricity so you can put in fans and enjoy life while the mercury is lowering around the century mark. The Water X Light Plant man will be glad to talk to YOU and figure with you on doing the work.
 Messrs. Sam Hodges. Sweet Ravens. Chris Muller and J l. Brown. spent the day Tuesday at the Crescent Club on Old River, on fishing trip. We understand the gentlemen were quite successful, catching q nice string of fish. The outlook is good for fine sport at this popular resort this summer.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

Nr. Thos. Dodge and Mrs. Allie l-Heh, both of Proctor, were married
 day afternoon at the Hotel Fisher. Sq ire Ellis Hurley officiating. Both Ot high contracting parties are well known and universally esteemed wherever they are known and their many friends join us in extending congratulations and best wishes.
 W. NJ Whittenton. of Fort Worth. Texas and T, H. Beacon, general superintendent, of Fl Reno. Okla homa, Of the Rock Island line. were i'll the city Wednesday afternoon for short while on q tour of inspection h private cars l927 and la0s. special superintendent A. E. Copley accom- panied them.
 Electric lights make a bright cheer ful ilIumination for the home, the store,o or wherever used. They are safe, they are clean, they are convenient and they cost no more than other methods of illumination, for which this can not be said. See the Water and Light Plant man about having your place wired.
 Messrs. E. L. Epperson and J. E. Brewer, expert lighting jerkers. ar rived in the city Saturday night and are filling the positions formerly occupied by Messrs. Eager and Plum- mer. Mr Hummer goes to Wheatley. and we understand that MT. Eager has excepted position in the office of the Western Union at Memphis.
 SPRAYED From the bottoms, near Burnt Cane one Brown mare mule, about Is! hands high, weight 930 lbs: branded c. ]. on left shoulder II years old, but looks to be about 9. Been missing about , weeks. Liberal reward paid for return of sad mule, or any information leading to recovery. Q. ]. Hall, Widener, Ark.
 The cost for witing your business house or home for electric lights has 10 be paid but once, and you have the best light that can be produced It is cheaper in the long run than break age on lamps and ehimneys, and the satisfaction alone is worth the money. Once try it, and you will never regret 1t or be withot electric lights.
 NIT. F. \. Block, of Colt, was in the city Wednesday and was a pleasant caller at The Times office. MT. Block informed us that he had disposed of the Block Mercantile Company to Doris Bros, and that the business would be continued at that place under the same firm name and style. MT, Block also stated that he would remain with the firm as an emp.oye at least until alter the fall season. We wish Messrs. Doris the upmost success in their new venture.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

Ben Stovall, colored tenant on the DeRositt Fishing Lake Plantation, won the prize of S25 offered by the Buckeye Cotton Oil Company for rais- ing the most cotton on ten acres of ground than any other farmer in the county.
 Habitual constipation is the door through which many ot the serious ills of the body are admitted. The occa- sonal use of Prickly Ash Bitters will remove and cure this distressing condition ]. T. Sanders. Special Agent.
 Mrs. Warshavsky has the prettiest and most exclusive line of spring mil- linefy ever shown in Forrest City. The finest ladies in town are buying their spring hats there and they say she's certainly got a fine taste for spring styles.
 SPRAYED From the D. Davis place about two weeks ago, a muley Jersey COW and calf-calf about one year old-color of COW light red A liberal reward paid for return of ami mals or any information leading to their recovery. NJ. IsaacS, Let the Water & Light Company figure with you on wiring your house for electric lights. Costs no more than the old coal oil and other antediluvian methods of lighting, and the saving in time is worth more than you pay for the installation.
 Those who have used electricity in their homes or places of business, would not do without it if ii cost them twice what it does. Ask your neighbor who is patron of the City Water & Light Company. then ask that concern to quote you prices,
 An Easter Egg Hunt will be giyen on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. ] C. Green on Saturday afternoon, Apr l5, al , o'clock for the benefit of tha Presbyterian Sunday School. \ smaf admission will be charged and Il large attendance iS desired.
 Don't fail to see that swell line of Mems Ties, just received and offered by Russell -Graham-Alders0n Co.,, at a5c each. This k the prettiest line of Men's Ties Me have ever shown, and We want to show them 10 yaH. Don't miss this bargain offer.
 Mr Thomas 5, Tar1er. who is now one of the merchant princes of the capital city of the Garden of Eden was visiting his family in the city Sunday, leving the same night, and taking his sweet little baby girl with him. Mrs, Taryer went over on Tues day Mr TarVer informs Us that his new residence is rapidly nearing com pletion, and that he expects to move therein within the next few weeks.