davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

si,h shs sssdisiSAs sEa ssiioA. oi
Ns.ass after he s4s slEaxk. Mil
'iAa@ sAs Aos 4ls6eessra aksii las
aSis"siss ssoTaiss, His Aassssi soA-
aiiisA h~s siosiS iASsSsssa .iEs~ lss
assault sAd Ne has siAsSss recovered
kis kossssi seas<s sxaiA- However.
il is believed taAi Nes2sR sAs ia
Jared wore .essseiS .k.s sAs Mii-
tiaAass,
n IL fS6Sssea here .hs. sssse y .
srsssa Offered s< o.. .~ss GA the Yria-
iaas Assaahss bat that has kss bees
sossosSssa@a By ssy ssfieiAi isfssas-
sLos- ~ sks siAs i. va. ukeasks
Niilass.s ~<s assaulted tseaas@ Of .
PfosaiasAs p-sss be lSsSs ia . tSssi las
~sa order i~as~ss liz E.i issa sifAr
Cd sspsss assss sf bf lhe Ysisiasa
tsssas@sssAs s.~a~aAias ale sssiaAA
of s.ss~is striking sss.i saiasss. 50 the
hAAafAi s~AsissshsA sas thai sSAe s&
.h@if Aasab~f ksa sk.sssI 10 sssAss
tie ~Sss Ja.a sfksI aisp.,<i,isA u The
Psa.@Asss viii be asae tas sal YET
s~~s s-sssssissa. bat ia all bsaAssii-
nf ts~f sili be ksta fSs ssiai hers.
regardless s<'uksir sshss uis-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
Al0UI R4EUNAIlAA

f-"fts asr .-asstss thai il is ssiy
= s,ss- Of sis~s asa sSssf 10 ssks
hss.aiEis. iAs~sssits fss eksoAsS sAa
hsas~aiaf ssrasesiis@. AAa Ssass
hlssss- siss "sas sf . kaAassa sssss
arc osr Ss s.- other Of sA.s@ sssis-
ss.ss All that is ssalis Asss~sasf 10
stsssa f-ilss Is s@ sppiF cksAkrs-
lAia's fiAissehs freely Mrs u.
Miller. in<assror. tsa. writes. ~
have ss~a characteristics. t.isisssns
foe sh.assss.A ard il always gives
seiiess' ros sal. sf all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
SPLENDID PB06RAM
FOR NAY FESTIVAL
ST. JosePFS AcAD,

\ sptrAaia pspxsusa sAs L-.A ss-
ssassd fSs the Mar festival 81 tss
"a J"s~s'h's sxsaraS sSna1sso~, MAJ
~ rh. psosrsm II Mase ar Of soas.
and ssa.i~si saas.rss. a. fstis..s
s's'sass~ March, 2 p sass o D.. Mstsass
i'iaAss NJ t.issAss
NioiiAss W sss.<ses q. iissa-~
sstSss"ass Mossss. shnsssso Stusie i.srss.
Might isi@aaains r.s~ssss .ssses. \. T..
~shrssrmaaag Miss~s q o'tssansii.
y ',i"pks u rssa. VI tJsstF.
Mrt"~sss sisiiAss " G.ags- D.
Hawkes. risa.. srG. r-.ls
Mess~Ar isss-sisas~. stshrs Mis> nfsi.
r-.ss Miss y t.ai-s,
srin' spias a. hn~.i. Miss G.s..
Assiio
Retrospect rhnspss
N"r'asn-. ci.F. " k.rro
ii-ashrr Hose t.aner. NJ ksrr.
In the Mar. Heir. r. iIarn-..
sasasa-s z<rhss. tto,.s. NJ Green.
Ms~h. ttii,ss. ~ t.ih.sY.
baff"aiiis ttae~~is. \. Aieiiia.
'at rsm- f'isy witt tie. Eii.~orsh
'st The bellies ttsssase. GAYnor
&C., ous Little Fairies. bsaSetA
sn,n. 4. ts~sisos: chssss. ~. urs~s.
". k-fr. u. Nn,sn. A. Ai-iio. ~.
tinshF.
vais~. FORREST. r. r.iissriai.
Polka i- Coaeest. duet. y Albert.
l. Holm. a Ai-iic.
\. AMI ~ Kerr. e. Wall.
'i-s-ri-. duet. tI.iahousr.
\ biemsr. n kerv.
X Nolan. ~. Kerr.
Veal pucs. Clever.
Grace Aieiio. n. 1.iasky
Piano. I. Horn.
May Pole. duct. xartoeto.
Catherine and Marie Nolan.
The Sons that Reached Ny Heart.
i"sdan-E. o'bonn.li.
silver Thistle. kctt-r-r.
Margaret t.insky.
Dancing butterflies. tsonhcur.
I. Holm. q. Airlio.
~. Linsky. =. Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
PUEBLO F0oTPAD
CLAIMS ne PAWnED
Williams WATCH


i'sareiSs sN0is-s Mar 2s-raaa aso.~
s&a Mstho@Alas s4r tsaEa os alis .sai
Arseaara skS sirl0.SsiF .ss44iGsa
Nss Nsssaah iG .hs safSss 10 soA. ais
paw Ass0ls iE ssS4a aas lishls ss~ sns
Aasa sh0 sSA@sAisGsa . sisailSf ~ssaatl
ga i4fasrsaash skl EEos4i&Ias Dsa.l-
Asss Aaas Ss fsssitast se sAs Assse ss
~ iiiiasas hss B~~A ss&fssss,i ~ Mo
lhSAsid-
~ wa. MsfNsAtS, skS essaAsFs AAa
lsss stE~sisasea ~ Ekr s.s. sAs
sasAss STATES esia~a3@ agaiA.. al.
s'Ai la sac N@ss4as assaass sas~, af-
s@s sH1 sse h.s b~ea asspsss.S a< sass-
P~".sa Sold ap h@s, rss siaaiiasi.f p
81 shp Aaashss of the e@s&saisssiSA ss
HEH tse rFiaSSe tAE ass42tGs aBSh
NrsEaAA aAa sAs rsisiaasa iasas~s-
asasEa He'd .hi-s VI iNots@r lsssF as b-,-
sirsr sSa' shsF ssse sSaaH2is.ra sf
sss sass ssss7 lie sGsasssss y. .s.s.i
@ilh sA~ @saiceHs as raaia4s s@a
s~ssIes th- ssslsrss asaa was iAfSssar
I'D sNss a sesPis of s-s sue ss~ sa.
saF sEspss al rfiAlaasl aoca.~as Of
s"s@haississ sna ssisars
'tsssssss 6assFEs, A..SsE@4 JssA
D s'EGSFsrh of reiskAaI san4~ sal
Isiaitaa ssaasisF aaa k2 aAi 1Assse
sis- wiasSFb@ssSsas skS has ss~n
~"shiss Ss she sss~ Stare sss fssss.
sra. 60 shs Seaa.F lsii aaa baa ar
sssSsst@s vista MetSaaii Gs@s~ kaaI
ssrs liasa sspsa sh- start s@ discuss shsl
saEs~sas assamtsss aaa asetasset n. sisss
a"s braE aP Nrsasas hrsu @s APRIL
~ rsas ssa9h a .sana l. sua1iis ah.
a Fss@@ds ia sssFs iasssasus aespsssH
ias 10 Nsissaatds Usafrssi@2S, sgs@ss
sss asar tsss 'h-asg se-s. asisg .Es
Eass cod at a srNeitrs WISH ~hi1k saI
t~ss his ssssisss insa is.sp sssisitisY
MSissaaiis aas pessIa ssagfssis sn.rl
sisins ur sh1 ss@ rs-as /. tisslr sssase
than an appspa.iS- in ssiass so sh.
haraeasa Gs-.~s
Af'rf psosihs So ttsnssiFhs that hr1
aaa Gsa.e --f- in rsiAisaa on sh~
'saE of ss@ assAais upsh wiIiiass.s he
finally admitted shas bic and Gsas~
lid the ios iie s-a, ia,a -sers de-
sail at sh- conansi.>isn af the ssins-.
'hs osfi.-rs declare District Asiss.
rsF ifsnafirf. -hd-Asss.ss ,a san.ss.eI
somewhat Ga his s,p-r. die
rating ss In the io~ss,aa os sestsin
tsssas-> IN fs~ nffis-. sna .. is ssr.!
tain landmarks asi.si.i-. However. Me.
siaaaia prus-d that he an-- t~xisis-.
~ -s-ss detail at the ,hiass he die
.uss~d
M.ispas,i TOLD as ,asine wiIiianss
watch aha pa~nine !. in a Trinidad
''hock shar. chief .f rciier Dsiy
since has learned 'h-'ihr watch ~ss
tplad In tho shop ss described By
Mcdonald. tn. :a,cn;ian in ihr case
at the Williams assault, Vas To rob
tbs lumber company safe. The tao
r.-n ~ais~-i na,ii Williams partner
had d-Vsr'-i for hom- AMI entered
However. sh-y vrrr Ia late to ran.
sack the safe. as II had brrn locked
itsa, before they entered. They tai,.
bed Williams of hi. personal effects
and LETT him unconscious In a pcoi of
biood on the office floor.
The aged man sooa partially re-
covered consciousness and .nd-avor-
ci To get to the door. The coaaitipn
nf the office. and the ply si.ai effect
the blows had nn Williams in many
1, sr,,liar rirrumstau,.a were i,i.nti,aIl
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
Al AID 10 DIGESTION

Never take whisky or pcrsin Hs an
aid to digestion. but take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will strengthen
the stomach and enable Il to perform
It's duties naturally. Sold by all deal.
ers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

II in need OF printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicic-Ncws. We are
equipped to give you first class work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05

murderer must b on the ship one OF
ourselves" There was q murmur at
that "Mr. Singleton. suggest that
these men stay together in body and
that no one be allowed to 60 below un.
til all have been searched and all
weapons taken from them"
Singleton had dropped into chair
and sat with bis face buried In his
hands. his back to the captains body.
He looked up without moving, and his
face was gray.
"All right" he said. do 40 you
like. I'm sick"
After the men had gone I knocked at
Mrs. Turner's door. 1t was some time
before she reused. When she an
swered her voice was startled.
what is it,"
ITS Leslie, Mrs. Turner. Will you
come to the door?''
what is wrong?"
I told her as gently as could. I
thought she would faint, but she pulled
herself together and, leaving the door,
went into her sisters room, next.
heard Miss Lees low cry Of horror,
and almost Immediately the two ,wo-
men came to the doorway.
Have you seen Mr.. Turnery' Miss
Lee demanded.
Just now"
Call the maids, Leslie" she said
quietly.
l went the length of the cabin and
into the chart room. The maids room
was here. on the port side and thus
aft Of Mrs. Turner's and Miss Lees
rooms. 1t had one door only and two
small barred windows. one above each
Of the two hunks. l knocked at the
maids door and. finding 1t unlocked,
opened it an inch or so.
Karen" l called-and. receiviL no
answer, Mrs. Sloane!" (the stew I'd
ess).
l opened the door wide and glanced
in. Karen Hansen, the maid. was on
the floor. dead. The stewardess, in
collapse from terror, was In her bunk,
uninjured.
1 went to the after companionway
and called up to the men to send the
first mate down. but Burns came in
stead.
''Singleton's SICK he explained.
Hes up there in corner. with Ole
son and Mcnamara holding him"
Burns" said cautiously, i've
found another!'
God! Not one of the women?''
Zone Of maids-Karen."
Burns Was a young fellow about my
own age. and to this point he had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
A TIRE THAT WON'T COLLAPSE.

Gaseous Solid Called Rubber Foam Is
Produced in France by New Process.
A good pneumatic tire should be both
flexible and elastic. India rubber is
flexible enough but it is not sufficiently
elastic.
The solution Of the problem appears
to be furnished by new material Of
remarkable properties. which is pro-
duced by an ingenious process in Paris.
This product consists essentially of
India rubber, containing multitudin-
GUS minute bubbles of gas, distributed
throughout it's mass. The material re-
sembles a rubber sponge in which the
cavities are separate and do not COM
municate with each other. Hence it
has received the name "caoutchouc
mousse" or rubber foam
The process Of manufacture is based
on the increase of solubility of gases
with increase of pressure. Rubber in
the pasty stage Of vulcaniZation is in
closed in a steel tube with nitrogen, at
a presume of 5000 to 1000 atmos-
pheres. The compressed gas dissolves
in the semiliquid rubber, which, when
the tube is opened, expands to four or
five times its former volume and solid
ifles. imprisoning in it's mass myriads
of little gas bubbles.
The material in fact. combines the
properties Of it's two ingredients. 1t is
as flexible as rubber and as compress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
"The captain has bsen murdered.

"Ths captain has been murdsrsd!r
stood ub we'll. But he had been having
sort of Irritation with the girl. and
saw him go sick with horror. He
wanted to see her. when be had got
command of himself. but l would not
let him enter the room. He stood out
side. while went in and carried out
the stewardess. who was coming to
and moaning. took her forward and
told the three women there what had
found.
Don't let any ore in said. "l'll
put a guard at the two companion
ways, and Wen let no one down. Rut
keep the door locked also"
Dawn was coming as Joined the
crew. huddled around the wheel. There
were nine men. counting Singleton. but
Singleton hardly counted. He was
in state Of profound mental anc
physical collapse. The Ella was with.
out an accredited officer. and. for lack
of orders to the contrary. the helms
man-McNamara now-was holding hel
to her course. Burns had taken
Schwartz's place as second mate. but
the situation was clearly beyond him.
Turner'S condition was known and
frankly discussed. 1t was clear that,
for time at least. we would have to
get along without him.
Charlie Jones. always an influence
among the men, voiced the situation ~
we all stood together In the chill morn
4 ing air.
what we want to do. boys" he said,
''is to make for the nearest port. This
here is police matter"
And q hanging matter" some one
else put in.
"And. what's more" Charlie Jones
Invent on. I'm for putting Leslie here
In charge-for now. anyhow. That's
agreeable to you. Is 1t. Burns?"
/: But I don't know anything about
ship: objected. I'm willing enough.
but I'm not competent"
!, believe the thing had been dis
cussed before went up, for McNamara
spoke up from the wheel.
Well manage that somehow or
other. Leslie" he said. I'VE want
somebody to take charge. somebody
with head. that's all. And since you
amt. In a manner Of speaking. been
one Of us. nobody's feelings can't be
hurt. Amt that II. boys?'
That and matter Of brains said
Burns.
! But Singleton" glanced aft.
Singleton is going in irons." was
the reply got.
Ito Be Ccntinued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05

1.-THE left me utterly wretched.
NI What boor she must have
thought me. to misconstrue
~ her simple act of Kindness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
FAMILIES OF UNITED STATES
ARMY MEN BUY FooDsTuFFs
At COST.
GOVERNMENT MAKES SALES
ON BASIS OF COST
Elimination Of Middiemen's Profits
Cuts Cost in Two-lnterestins Com
parison Of Figures Shows Possibili-
ties Of System Of PaternaIism-Beat
Cooperative Systems.
Especial Correspondence

lSPSCldl SO1ESSpOuQenCe.J
Washington, Nov 5.-Privileged
housekeepers in the United States are
today buying their groceries, meats and
supplies at anywhere from so to 80
cents cheaper than the prices paid by
the great masses of the people. For
! these privileged housekeepers the ris-
ing prices have little terror. They
know that Uncle Sam will continue to
act as middleman and supply them
with foodstuffs at minimum rate.
This special privilege belongs to
officers in the United States Army
their wives, relatives and widows. In
stead of being swindled at the corner
grocery store they purchase from the
government subsistence stores, and
smile knowingly when it is suggested
that the government ought to go into
the food business. For they know that
the government is already in the food
business, and it is making a success of
1t, and that it could perfectly we'll go
into it on a gigantic scale.
Comparison of Prices,
Here are some of the prices paid at
the government stores by the favored
ones, compared with the prices paid
in Washington, D. c., at the stores of
the Civil Service Co-operators, which
Is group of civilian government en-
ployees to whom Uncle Sam does not
give the benefit of his marketing:
Baking powder is sold in private
stores from "a TO As cents a pound
The best quality baking powder is
furnished to the army housewife at
1875 pound
Rice is sold in the cooperative
stores for 10 cents a pound. Uncle
Sam sells it for 4.S9 cents.
Flour is sold at the cooperative for
from "a to 4.3 cents pound; by Uncle
Sam for 2.26 pound.
A pound of prunes costs IA at the
cooperative. and less than cents at
the subsistence stores.
Coffee Cut in Half.
Coffee is cut nearly in half by the
governments "paternalism" towards it's
military employees. So is sugar, which
sells at 4.35 pound as against IA for
the same grade when purchased in the
cooperative stores. pound Of salt
is sold for IA cents by the governments;
private enterprise greatly assisted by
the cooperative principles, Is unable to
cut the price OeiOW LEO cents pound.
And so 1t goes. OF course the secret
of Uncle Sans efficiency and economy
in his conduct Of the food business is
that he buys from the big wholesalers
or from the producers directly and
resells without profit. Were Uncle Sam
to own the grazing lands. the packing
houses, the -four mills, and the ma
chinery of food production, doubtless
he could save another so per cent in
prices
1t would benefit the common people
greatly if instead of limiting the
patronage of the government subsist-
ence stores to the military employees
of the people, the government were to
allow all to buy at them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
2
THE AFTER !:
HOUSE
Il Story Of Love, ;
Mystery and a !
Pt7vate Iacht !
BY MARY ROBERTS !;
RINEHART (
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure !
Publications, Inc. 4
Copyright, 1914. by Mary Roberts I
Rinehart. 4
CHAPTER w.
A Terrible Niaht.


IN HE left me utterly wretched.
I>I What a boor she must have
thought me. to misconstrue
her simple act of kindness. I
loathed myself with hatred that sent
me groveling to my blanket in the
pantry, and that kept me, once there,
awake through all the early part Of
the summer night.
wakened with sense of oppres-
sion. Of smothering heat. had
struggled slowly back to consciousness.
to realize that the door of the pantry
was closed. and that was stewing in
the moist heat Of the August night.
got up. clad in my shirt and trousers.
and felt my way to the door.
The storeroom and pantry of the
after house had been built in during
the rehabilitation Of the boat. and
consisted of short passageway. with
drawers for linens on either side. and
beyond, lighted by portfolio. the small
supply room in which had been Sleep
ing.
Along this passageway. then. I CROP
ed my way to the door at the end.
opening into the main cabin near the
Turner's room. This door had been
in the habit Of leaving open for two
purposes-ventilation. and in case l
might be. as Mrs. Johns had feared.
required in the night.
The door was locked on the outside.
was moment or two in grasping
the fact. l shook 1t carefully to see If
it had merely caught. and then. in
credulous. put my weight to it. 1t
3a.%. absolute.
Ielt my way back to the window.
!. It IS open. but was barred with iron
and. even without that, too small for
my shoulders. listened for the mate.
1t was stdll dark and so not yet time
for the watch to change. Singleton
would be on duty. and he rarely came
aft. There was no sound Of footsteps.
lit q match and examined the lock.
1t was q simple one. and as my idea
now. was to free myself without rais-
ing an alarm decided to unscrew II
with my pocket knife. was still con-
fused. but inclined to consider my i'm
prisonment Jest. perhaps on the part
OF Charlie Jones. who tempered his re-
ligious fervor with q fondness for
practical joking.
accordingly knelt in front Of the lock
and opened my knife. was In dark
ness and working by touch. had ex-
tracted one screw and with growing
sense Of satisfaction was putting it in
my pocket before loosening second
when a board on which knelt moved
under my knee. lifted as If the other
end. beyond the door, had been step
ped on. There was no sound. no creak.
Merely that omjnous lifting under my
knee. There was some one Just beyond
the door.
A moment later the pressure was re-
leased. 1t was then that q woman
screamed-a low, sobbing cry, broken
OF almost before it began. had got
my knife by that time. and in despera-
ton l threw myself against the door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
OUCH! LUMBAGo?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves

You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly.
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead of mustard plaster. Will not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia.
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblaius, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest lit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist s, in Csc and SOC Jars.
and a special large hospital size for s. so.
rE Be sure = you get the genuine NUS
you ask for. The Musterols Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05

Prof Brander Matthews, the noted
student of the drama. was talking In
New York about bad play.
1.-The actors. too were pad" he said.
They remind me of certain bel
masque
"One East Slider said to another:
"'How did the bal masque come of?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05

sible as a gas, so that It may be en-
ployed in the form OF a solid ring. in
the place OF an air tube of q motor car
or bicycle tire. A tire so constructed is
non collapsible, for a puncture effects
only few Of the innumerable gas
bubbles.-Paul James, in the Scientific
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05

Very poor was the reply.
"'You don't say so. And how va
Mary Lannigan AZ the goddess Of III.
erty?"
'Rotten!'
"'Rotten? Didn't she act the part
well?' !,
mo. She got locked up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05

p::. to Beersheba couldn't vitalize your
played out nerves as will Kellogg's
6anitone Waters. They dispel the brain
fax and nervousness-the weak will,
lassitude and worry. They brace UP
men and women who are sliding down
the hill of life and fill them with cour-
are, renewed nerve-health and hope.
500 q box at druggists.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing, for free Soc trial
box Of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, to F.
]. kellogg Co.. 1926 Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
The regular S1.oo size Of Kellogg's
aanitone Waters are for sale In Mar
shaiitown a. w. G. Beinert Drug Co..
1is East Main street. A. T. Elder. %
East Main street.
Ne nee boxes from druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
Live q Life
Worth Living
derve-Racked, Weak-Willed, Run.
Down Men and Women, Finda
Great Nerve strengthener
in Kelloggs Sanitoue
Waters.
600 BOX FREE.

Some folks Just exist. when age
uriate and are joyful. Kellogg's San
the glad ones-ambitious. full Of
vigor and strong.nerved as Of old.
All the doctors ana TeSt.cureD from
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

w. D. Trotter and Harry Nc Dermott went 10 Little Rock last week to accompany Angus Me Dermott home from the Little Rock Sanitariam where he has been for several months. His many friends are glad to note a marked impfofemont#in his health.
 Mir. Park Dunn died at the home oi his daughter, Mrs Geo, l.. Perry, on Christmas day. Funeral services were held at the home on the 26,h, and interment made in the Dermott cemetery. l. P Dunn and wife ot Hoxie and Tom Dunn of Corning were here 10 attend the funeral.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Foxy GRANDPA knows the live ones in Dermott; see who they are next week.
 Mayor Raborn last week fined Dave Essix SIo for driving over the new sidewalks.
 NJ. F.. Beauchamp has accepted a permanent position at Ham mock s Drug Store.
 Furniture and all winter goods, including shoes, at cost at the the Valley Mere. Co.
 Mrs Adline Stover of Elbridge, Tenn, is yisitingher son, D. A. Stover, oi this place.
 SiX nice untutnishe d rooms for rent on Front St. Apply to Ar kansas Furniture Go.
 Wide awake merchants adver- tise. Notice the ad of Cohen < Son on an inside page.
 Mrs. A. C. Wells came down from Little Rock Tuesday to spend several days here.
 Opportunities are now within your grasp Take advantage ot them Saturday at Cohen's.
 NIT. and Mrs. C F. Roberts ot Dallas. Texas, are visiting then daug hter, Mrs, K. L. Barr.
 Elliott Flowers returned home last week from Alexandria, La. where he had been for month.
 We have the goods and prices; let us prove It to Hou.
 Ark. Furniture Co.