davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
aaSxn11 AcsI1aG ea11B
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sesiAs,t grow veil Mn sessss ~
sSns of sks gSsis u bsfsg esss u Dst
ssae a IL psssts IN. Jssa tse gSsfs
hsossht ssss VEL. ne ssbAsGs ID
oA~ I'M is sboss fhses tseA&s high-
Nnst IT ths iettses h sh.0ss too ssS
oss-ks!f inches hlgA.
when The t0@ss0 sad ssbeAss
plssA are large enough The hoys ssA
xfsfs viii AlysAe them ssA take th~n
home We shall plant them In 0sS
oss gardens II h0me.
ANNA gAsToS
IAsssss rnsA 4 ssA asssA y GSsss1ss
This sprinE the ehiIds~p At the Lin
,sin Yifh 4 and Sixth n grade
thought IL you'd make the room look
nicer " -s should have some green
rhinRs In the vishSva
We frss began By setfinG ~yne
f,orss and dirt The dirt re sot vas
darn and fertile We planted rad
ish~s. i~tsaee. b>sns. tomatoes. esb-
bss~. four oeioeks. nssturtiams sad
tulip baik,s. The ssdishes and beans
gre. more rapidly than the othsrs.
We have nicer beans than any of the
other rooms They are shout eight
inches tall and very bright and pret-
~ looking
Everything did very <eii. ~1sspt
our Lettuce. for ss ann as the mte
found out that u ~ss there they came
AZ night and ate II all mp: but they
did not like the radishes 80 veil b.
cause they -sSe hat and you'd bssu
th~ts mouths. We finally goa som<
moo.~ frsp. aud s~t them Ia the bos
We sf last caught sir miee snd
fhsy do not bother the gardens maef,
bo~.
Our somst.~s snd rabbsGes are
rfo~fnE very nicely. The cabbage
plants are like weeds In shape. hui
shsn they get big they are ,sy
healthy looking plants.
Our flowers are al Gso~iag yer,
cell. srespt the tulips. which the
mice sIs0 ate ~.
Eixht of the children In our room
have ses.sshI- gardens st home. tee
have fio-er gardens. sud eleven have
mixed gardens. The area of thess
gardens L. about s.70o square feet
HAROLD EAsTOS.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

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sas-Asif is<Aes Aagh~
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ss% iaeresss th~ issss~se = aaiar.
sesAy sosk.
We hSDs shss soas ps>sss vin u
osssfsl II the esl ~ ~ tssu s.1 n
- ve are ssss ~ 1Aseses ss1ssl sia
vts sss@s 0f tA<0.
HOlsEKT rxrrcsiAKD
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
ssssh sssi Elghsh tsssss~.

Most Of the gardens sss up and do
Ing quite nicely. hut others are quite
slow In coming ap. The.~ gardens
receive the hest of care aud s0sne sf
our boys sse good sssdsassu.
\ list ~ ous sssdens is - soIlovs:
Sumhss 0f gardens. ~.
Number of flower gssdess. 4.
Number of vegstshss gardens. 4.
Nsabss Of flower asd vssetshls
Gasdsss. 4.
TIE cemhissA ssss os the sssAsas
Is s.s3S sesss~ fsss. Ths iseessa
sssdss is asa square fest. N
satlss west h hssss dose ~ ~ %.
plls.
Ths largest pass es tAs s,svsn
plsnseA coaslses u ~ ssolsuing:
swess Dsas. cesass. ssasss. psSSy.
aaseustiuas. eess e'eseeks Ed hsty's
bsessh.
Ths eAsss vegetables psssssl en-:
csbsass. senatsss. bsass. lssssss.
saAlsAsa. bssss as1 ss0saA 80
esos - ~ psesls have ~ oasss.
- thses sss1s ~. ehlstlss osshaDs
n ~ sss1y.
OR vla1sv bsoss ~ ssAeso ~
plsses1 vteA veoslaooss saly. ~
asss Cabeaoe. oooaoouo. beaos,
~, ss1osAss 80 sosoasoG ~ havs
ss0s sDsvsss y ~ ssoooo ~ ~
~ osoWIsg aleeoy.
rASp11o u0C1sTolp.
WonAse - oas1sas.
N soAee1 6oos6 = = Ssson,
vlG1lno - l1oeoooo6 G.s1oo1oo. -
- ~ ul1111o 0o0oooS, g ODoVo
~. a.. - - ~ - . ooono :
oo1ooe. 49, q e - -DoCono
80 ~ 0DUoB - 49, 1no1 -
ooooo = ~ ongoono 6 go -
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tJonG11 to11o g 0Doe - Ironnon1
l1111p1oe h1n1D = 49, = - -
~ 01D0rb IS q ~ j..t.. (, 1 ) d AZ
so : e 2 / 4 =: =; ! =
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
- y ! ! |

c. 1p r 4 - -
11 D Gv - -
on6D - l1 p
~ O1D G. Rsunn15
AassAnsns Csnpsn1nss - ns16 =
nsskv ~ - 1sv. - ~
- - a1 ~ nnang -
sGtGSuD aS vuBe - = oDl
1sC1s1u8 An1s1 - - eus!
sssl6se = - rsnuDuaar1nn 1nA i
= MW - - lsnsr
- - se 1D1n 10y snn1l y
~ - eesv- ~ enG1Bs a1In
- ghsBssu110 assaa - pnnss;
vss s6sDas1 - - 1s1e -
fssa1so = - slal1s e0ey. Ju1nD|
- ?. An1ss. - - gnnan. - 49,
- e1a1Eusa q - ss1n1v es11s-
-. 0gl~ nnn1ss - - esan-
~ 49, ~. = - Csosha = La
Jasan. ~ p " 1annsst - nssAy
Hsse. ~ Hss1 l. NU1ue. 1nasI
es0A1enss iDas1nnAalv ssussaus1
ssl ssSsa0sossos ~ - A9n.as-
y nsAs - snfns ennDsa1D -
Il - 1ssss e3.See. - - ehsssssAav
ssszsts ~ essAH fsso - - ss|
- sehss. y Was fsss11 ossA1<ssG
tAsa Ossss esssey ~ - ~ - u
lasDs aajss1sy.
Doanhapy ~ shAguunsA - Dsee-
iss vsss JsAs Q. wsssIsJ. = Ms1s-
-. W.. Q. 4 AssrOv, - Dsessoa.
Nteh-. ss1 Rsv- 4 ,. 1yseA. q Des-
yer. n
TS~ essvssssss slssssa ~ fss-
bsvtsg sessass&sss:
wAaseas. In vses sf - iseDapss-
sble nlsssy. sha0s. D0vessy ss1
eStns bsss % H. tslIvt1ssl. ~ fso-
Hy asl TIE saatsa. - Doesls. en-
esesey asd fIasaes. tAFosgh ~ ~
auSv sssffb<.
Resolved. That %. she repsesesta-
tives Of Cs<so cSssty PsohIb6essy
Anesdasnt n0veDent h eosvessjos
ssseskl<d. declare that Tie une for
the totsi bsohisitiss es tAia sieassse
~vti has asyfvsd: asd. th<sefose. - b
Resolved. That ve % % record -
det<rmised 70 lesSs 10 ssOne sstssn-
ed for the essrytss throsgh of this
amendmeat In tbe campaign sos %
In Colombo, asd ~ IL fuSshes
Resolved. That ve thank the Dso-
pie Of the Nethodiss and PYesbyt<s-
Ian churches for the sse of theis
buiIdlags. the ettissss os Rocky Hosd
for their kindsess ssd ensestaisnsnt
and the press of The valley for theis
advertising and ssrops support
! some facts cleaned fson the sd-
dSess Of A. J. Ytneh we're that The
liquor conssmptios In Missouri. pes
capita. IL so. ssd IN Kasas sI.AS-
Ths assess>d vsIsaston Of propesty ID
, Miasss y - ~ eaeses- SD b kaa-
sss eI5.se: bssh Aspos1ts IN nSssos-
ri. sss. in Ksssss. slz3. Kansas
has sisfy-five counttss With no psis-
onesr In the stats penttsssiasy. fifty
county Jsiis sbsoIst~iy empty. nine
ty-eight counties out or one hundred
and five have no inebristes. thiFty-
eight poor farms without IN inmate:
ksnsas spends more money on lee
ture courses and ehsusaueuss thss
any stats Ia the union and has aors
autos pr rspita than any other state.
Ksnzss II . dry state.
Ex-Governor Morrow enphasised
especially the need Of osgsnlsstios.
sayins soshinG ~ilI rua itsssf usies
II is runsias down hill. The couaty.
township and school dissss~s msss Ill
~ Thoroughly ssssnissd- TIE ssate
of Vermont sss lost 10 the vses II
ths last eiectios By . small majority
al for lack Of ossaslsattoa. The dsys
we're too sure of virtssy. Ths vsss
ssv always orssaissA asd are sss 70
wIs. We must nsse them O. shsls
oss ssossd. We ess and ve wili -
h.
JsAa q. wosllsy ID bis aA1sess u
~ Psssbytsstas eAuseh ~ H. vse-
sss ouse make sod. u b soe . euss-
tioa - bssas ~. cor ~. - ieslisg
oee1. bss ~ nsslss soe1. Ths vsss
u1)l % - ehs Dells as1 voes us1es
~ elfeuasesscea. evssy v0ess thae
nag1sees - se0essuassv ~ vses ~
= ss1aissiIv sssiissst.
] - -s
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
mOL.'sssx sExTEn

-~s~
y. 3. Donahs@ IL building a gar
sss this week for his ns~ auto.
w. Is Moore rss reelected .
member ~ the school bosrd ri the
school meeting Monday.
HrS J. y. Carter vent 10 La Junta
Tuesday Ia u-it her mother. Mr..
Mock. sho Ia quite sick.
Mrr stroud 4. visiting her friends
In IIolbfook this seek and vii leave
Monday for Roust county.
Mis-. ifes. irvine visited ~ith
Ms. fie~.ie csrrinKton recently. re.
turning tn In jynts Monday.
On sceoun, of m. big rain last
week the medal contest ~as post.
roned until Friday evening. May
18th.
The W e. r. y. SIii meet Tues.
day afternoon ~ the ~. v. church
IN chsrs~ Mrs. bartholomew. sa.
p~rin'~ndsnt of The Mothers Depart.
msn'. vii have charge of the pro.
gram.
Mss !, Davis sna Mrs. Ooff, fsoss
the Center. sud J. ~. WATSON. NJ
w~ss 1Goibroot. sttssded the Psshi.
bisosy Amendment c0sveatloa IL
Rocky rosd "Wednesday asd sepost
an Interesting ae~tiss.
NJ. snd Mss. HIss gave . alasss
sunday In hosos os shs blsshAay u
thsss sos. ciasesce. TAsss pspsest
we're Harry Oesf. Rsy IAhss. Olss
rFSssIs. Jats shlsk.- W1llls Casriss.
eps. Toa sa1 lsssssll etsssss. Clas.
sscs Esd Rsisssh Wiss as1 Isvla
meoss. 81
DusSsg The psss ysss . auabes =
o,sess thsesshsss ths 1eslbseeh
ssuaesy Glvs svI1sass - ~ solsle q
ooossve0sae y ~ bsll1oae - -
ssossseaeos hsass saA ~ aahlae
- . bsauo1eso sseaesy - ~ hulD1loo
- heussss basns - ossnoss ss1 ~
ooooeooo - sssAae1s en1 Osaes 80
vassess sehes onessvsosaeA
010s1D Csnln0
0s1ao ~ eho1g0o = ~ onee-
- ooeusns vAsso ~. =. Q. oaosso.
~ ~ eoeua ~ ~ ~ -
o1eooe GDoo1o1on, ~ Gnnm1ae ~
~ ~ vooe1 ~ ~ NJ 49,
yeooe - onoogones ~ ~ -
l. 49,
= 49, - - = ~ -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
010s10 CnaSln0
+ 1i;1i1iii11.' =; > -

~ - 1)11R l1oc1Dl - oneoooI
:: :'|s - 1 I!''s ~ ,,'-..
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

Can1k mse acsspD11y = ~
~ ~ ss1ssaDs = ~ eslnnIsS
Ceun ~ eue ~ 90 ssV6 ~
. s6ossvtulIss. kagln1sag ~ -
- ~ a1sessessse = -
ssdnss ~ - sss - assG ~
tGsspGsUs
Evening star., 1914-05-03
A "SINE QUA NONSENSE" CLUB
BY CHARLES L. PUTNAM

erary illusions find place in the partnership
of Parker & Bridget, surely Silas Wegg' 5
{ Uncle Parker and Charles Lambs "Cous-
in Bridget Yet, after all, perhaps the most
astounding statement made by any Wash
ington sign is the bald announcement that
wv. H. Spelshouse.
PHILADELPHIA stands high in the list
as contributor to the gaiety of the
seeker for novelty in signs. There we find
the habitat Of Hosea Waterer, Scotsman, :"
which brought forth from an irresponsible
friend the atrocious comment, "Waterer-
rnarkable sign! Shall we find the Man with
the Hosea" And on the next square for
one must never say block in Philadelphia)
is found a firm that certainly does sell good
and low priced articles; for does not its sign
proclaim as much, Dusel & Goodloe?" In
the same neighborhood is a sign that
shadows forth the greatest power OF con-
Evening star., 1914-05-03

TO the modern observer there is exhibited
in our streets as great and amusing va
riety of whimsical sign lore as ever greeted
Dickens in his long wanderings through Lon
don in search of out Of the way names for
literary use. The city of Washington is
fertile field for the unusual in signs. There
may be found one sign that rightfully should
be called the sign universal; to wit, A. d.
Addison, Real Estate Every one of us
surely has an interest in that. Again, we
find 'Daly & Knightly, Plumbers, which
sets us to thinking of the daily and nightly
charges of the brotherhood co the wild
charge they made! All the world Won
dered. y, though we remember in time that
the charges of Brooklyn plumbers are five
dollars per diem, as evidenced by a sign Of
one of the craft in that borough, John Y.
Diem, Plumber" 1t is in Washington also
that we find a tobacconist with the strange
device, &C. w. Plugge, over his door. Lit
Evening star., 1914-05-03
BY RUTH EVERETT

note is Immediately taken out and sold as
cheap trash, without any guaranty, for any
price he will bring.
As soon as the birds have mastered the
flute tones Hans takes his violin, and while
walking slowly along plays and listens to
his pupils, that he may detect mistakes and
correct them. He plays on two strings at a
time, from which he can draw full, harmoni-
Gus chords. And now, mind you, those little
golden-throats in their somber prisons will
reproduce those chords, They actually sing
two notes at a time.
During the time given to violin lessons
the birds are not permitted to forget their
flute notes. They get two or three turns at
them each day. When his pupils have mas
tered the tones of the flute and violin Hans
begins his instructions with the bells.
A series of the finest toned silver bells are
placed in a box or closet and kept ringing,
half an hour at time, four or five times
day. The object of putting the bells in a
box or closet is to give the birds tones the
effect of chimes at distance and the birds
do produce these sounds most perfectly.
The trill is one of the most difficult things
for the birds to master; yet in few weeks
Hans will have his birds trilling as no human
voice can. Nor need these birds trill on one
note. They change from one note to an
other, trilling all the while. My pet, in his
trills, dwells on one note or more for such
length of time that fairly hold my breath
in amazed questioning as to how all that
continuous music can come out of one little
throat.
Hans uses both the violin and the flute to
teach the trill. Trilling, flute notes, violin,
and bells having been mastered does not
gain for the birds gilt cage and an admiring
audience; for Hans insists upon their learn
ing the babbling brook water song and also
that of the nightingale.
Every bird that gets diploma from Hans
must sing at night. No matter how late
you keep the lights burning or at what hour
you switch on the electrics, Pet is ever
ready to burst forth into song.
IF am blue, many things having gone
wrong during the day, the songs of my
yellow beauty seem to say, Cheer up!
You have health and me-nany people
have 1ess.7
1t was difficult to tame my pet; because,
before owned him, he had never been han
died. When | first used to catch him he
would peck at me, and his little heart f1ut-
tered dreadfully. After such handling,
when would put him back in his cage, he
would sometimes ball himself together on
the floor and seem really sick all the rest of
the day.
By slow degrees he came to understand
that meant him no harm, and now he needs
but one invitation to hop to my finger and
let me thus carry him whithersoever will.
In that position he will go through his en-
tire repertoire. When he gets to the end he
expects his pay; which titbit consists of
four hemp seeds.
Be careful how you give your birds hemp
seeds. The little fellows love them dearly;
but they are yery fatteninp 4 female bird
who gets too many hemp seeds will get SO
fat that she cannot lay her eggs. And be
careful how you handle your birds. A
canary bird is such little thing that hold
which you would not consider too tight
might kill it.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
County Jurors Drawn

FL. Williams and S. D. Townsend,
Jury commissioners, have drawn the
following panel to serve at the Novem-
Der term of the county courts. They
will report on November 10. The list
follows:
First district-James H. Green
Isaac N. Parson, Wilbur R. Bush and
Louis N. Evans.
Second-Jacob Hillegas, Charles H.
Gray, Charles N. Grubb and Wilbur R.
Cooley.
Third-Roscoe F. Baylis, James H.
Bowe, Isaac F. Belts and Harry M.
Hinkson.
Fourth-James H. Cohen, James ].
Fox James T. Fegwell and Edward J.
Hughes.
Fifth-JosephC C. Boyd William Home
wood, Michael F. Cannon and Samuel
E. Wilt.
Sixth-Humphrey M. Cole and Henry
w. Mousley.
Seventh-Harry +. BAKER ana Joseph
S. Slack.
Eighth-William Kelton, and Elwood
Woodward.
Ninth-Charles H. Cannon, and JOS
eph Dean.
Tenth-Fred T. Racine and Robert
C. Gordon.
Eleventh. William Berry and George
w. Deputy.
Twelfth-John C. Clark and Samuel
M. Hicken.
Thirteenth-James T. Shallcross, Jr.Y
and Manloye D. Wilson.
Fourteenth-Frank L. Tatman and
Winfield S. Lattomus.
Fifteenth-Robert Walton and George
Bradley.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Mary Anna Fillingame has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. Tom Sartin'
Miss Anna Heavelow has been the
guest of Mrs. Franklin Mccoy, near
town.
Mrs. William Borem has been the
guest of Mrs. Philip Young, of Mont
Clair, N. j.
Mr. Wilmer Cooling, of Wilmington,
Del, was an over Sunday guest of rel
atives in town.
Miss Ella Gray, of near Middletown,
Del, has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Albert Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Jr.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Ellison
and Miss Gill on Sunday last.
Mrs. Henry Byers and children, of
Greensburg, Pa, are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Tumey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Woolford, of
near Cambridge, Md, are spending the
weekend with their daughter Mrs.
Ralph H. Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dill, Jr., and daughter
Mildred, of Cambridge, Md, were over
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs. E. F.
Bishop.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REoUIR-
ED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
of The Middletown Transcript published
weekly at Middletown, Del, for Oct.
1st, 1914.
Editor, Thomas S. Fouracre, Middle
town, Del.
Managing Editor, Thomas S. Fouracre,
Middletown, Del
Publisher, Middletown Transcript Co.
Inc, Middletown, Del.
STOCKHOLDERS
J. C. Aston, Middletown, Del.
J. C. Jolls. ," -
j. 2. Grassland . +"
KNOWN BONDHoLDERs, MORTGAGES,
NONE.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
18th day of October, 1914.
ALFRED G. COX, Notary Public.
My Commission expires Sept. %, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
WARWICK

Miss Bessie Gunkel visited friends in
Smyrna on Friday last.
Miss Name Merritt is spending some
time with relatives in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Holden are
visiting relatives in Chester.
Miss Willie King of Wilmington, is
spending some time at her home near
town.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cullum, of Hobbs, Md,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. P.
King, Jr.
Mr.. F. Bernard Jr., of Kennett
Square, was weekend guest of Miss
Name Merritt.
Mr.. Levy Eaton, of Montrose, spent
several days last week with his uncle
Mr.. H. M. Eaton.
Mrs. James Merritt, of Colts, and
Mrs. Elwood Williams, of Port Penn,
aud Mrs. Andrew Reynolds, of Colts,
spent one day last week with Mrs.
William Merritt.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
A COLONIAL DAME

or lady of fashion in our day deserves
to be surrounded by furniture fashioned
in elegance and good taste. 1t costs
no more to make careful inspection
of the extensive stocks of furniture in
our warerooms. Good furniture costs
no more than slip shod and poorly fin
ished furniture. Our prices will fit
tingly compare with those of other
establishments.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
LJ5s, Q c c c c co e 0c . . olJg ET Za !g5F HERE AND THERE. 9EE S.zii1c . c c . C c C c c c Q c cgf

Dolls at Prices Bookstore. 72btf.
 Knox mends shoes cheap, III Walnut street. dtf. Fresh Turnipseed at I. D. Prices Bookstore. 72btf o. E. Jacobs made a business l trip to Alicia this morning. Legal blanks of all kinds at Prices Bookstore-deeds, mort gages, Justice blanks, etc. 72btf
 pr. George K. Stephens made a professional visit out from Swifton this morning.
 The Riverside Bath House will open for the season on July 4th at White River Bridge, George Phillips, prop. 78d6
 Mrs. Dora Albright began a summer school at Campbell sta- tion this morning.
 Captain and Mrs. c. w. Huff of Jacksonport were here this morning, leaving on No. 4 for Corning.
 Claude Agee, a popular young man of Hope, spent Sunday with Newport friends. Walter and James Wallace re- turned from Walnut Ridge this morning where they spent the Fourth.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btt l MT. and Mrs. w. A. Mitchell of Batesville spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Roy H. Hinkle re turning on the evening train. Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr Phone 58. 59dtf l MT. and Mrs. Edwin Bevens returned home to Helena Sun day evening, after a short visit to our city.
 For Rent-Four room cottage on Ash street. Apply POI Ash. S0d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06

2.OOO bushels corn for sale at |65c at crib. J. H. Keel. 34btf For rent One furnished room, I505 Walnut street. 78d6 Clear, white clothes are 2 sign that the house keeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
 Prices Bookstore for Garden Seed of all kinds. 72btf Prices Bookstore for Fishing Tackle. 67btf. U are next-shines 5 cents.- lSisson's Billiard Parlor. 44d1m
 Mrs. Guy Atkins of Bates vile is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. c. R. Pate. Bowen's new barber shop, now ready for inspection. Your pa tronage invited. 80btf. Young chickens and candled eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. |78d6.
 Storage room for rent at Bowen's Cash Store 75d1m. Typewriter Supplies at Prices Bookstore. 72btf Miss Rose Jacobs of Brinkley was here Sunday going to Batesyille to visit her mother.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf. Fresh turnip seed, cornfield beans and sorghum seed at Bow ems Cash Store. 14w3d6 Call Sam Denly about the Va. cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf ] EllWOOd Neal arrived nome this morning from a visit to
 Mississippi.
 MT. and Mrs. John Regli and
 Miss Rena Churchwell left this morning for Joplin, Mo-, to make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. James Keats of Little Rock, who spent the
 Fourth very pleasantly with MT.
 and Mrs. o. D. Watson, left on No. 3 yesterday.
 Miss Irma Cochran of Brink ley was the guest Sunday of Miss Rowena Campbell on her way to Melbourne to visit rela- tives. . 4~
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
COMING TOMORROW

For Rent-4 room cottage. Apply to Mrs. L. B. Grant, 4O3 Ieona St. 53dtf
 Mrs. Charles McClue of Little Rock was here this morning, go- ing home from a visit to MT. and Mrs. John Glenn at Batesville.
 Miss Lillie Mashburn of Mel bourne was here Sunday, leav- ing on the afternoon train for Fitzhugh, Woodruff county, where she will teach summer school.
 Mrs. Jack Handford of Bates vile was here this morning, leaving on No. 4 for Piedmont, Missouri to spend several days. MT. Handford accompanied her this far, returning home on the local. ~s ss Y Ben White returned from Hot Springs this morning, where he spent Sunday with his wife, who is doing fairly well.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube is iniamed you have rumbling sound or in perfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed Deaf ness Is the result and unless the inflammation can De takaa out aud this tube restored to It's nerma cond ion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out oi ten arc caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing Dut an infaIned condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness tcaused by catagTiD that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh CD e, Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY d CO, Toledo O Sold by Druggists 75,
 Take 5ali's Family Pitls fof const'ratioa-