davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
THE I[lAUI7N1ANIN STORE
The Patriots
w e are about to celebrate our
national anniversary of in

w e are about to celebrate our
national anniversary of in
dependence.
Only a hundred aud forty years
ago our forcfathcrs had cast
their all into the arena of arm
cd conflict, to determine their
right to be free.
July fourth will evoke a keener
consciousness of tho high deeds
and sacrifices which it COM
mcmorates than we have ex-
pcricnccd in many years.
1t will be a sane Fourth Of July.
War is in the air!
Almost ii seems that Providence
has provided this thing to sober
sour senses and induce the san
ity Of second thought.
To-day. when the nation stands at
the parting Of the ways. fathers
and mothers Of sons who are
ready 10 testify their allegiance
by the supreme sacrifice OF life
are torn by conflicting emo
lions
Preparedness.
That which seemed last week
safe ana formal thing to be
weighed III the nice scales OF
reason. suddenly is pulsing
with life. rcdhloodcd. striking
into our very hearts.
NOW the scales swcrvc with the
thought of personal injustice
in the concrete present fact.
And many of us revolt at what
VIC conceive 10 be Il wantOn un-
necessary demand. The heart
rcvolts AT the shock of part
ing which may mean no re-
union. But the mind still cries
Co. and God bring YOU safely
home
We believe that every man Of all
the 2u.oo0.000 men in these
United States is ready!
We believe that every mother and
wife and sweetheart of those
"u.o0o,on men Is ready!
We believe that American ideals
arc more alive to-day. If pos
Siblc, than they ever have been.
We arc Il bigger. better, more
powerful, more just, more
lovahlc nation than ever we
have been.
And how can we forget it?
The answer is: I'VE can't"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

A box plcatcd model. shown in
rose and Copen. is In yoke
style. shocked back and front
and on sleeves. $500.
y very dainty shocked dress is in
white and light blue combina-
tion. IN yoke style, full gather
ed model, with patent leather
belt, $5.9S.
a charming little dress in blazer
stripes. in pink and white, has a
full box pleated skirt in white
pique, $3.50.
This dainty country club sport
summer dress has a blouse Of
jersey cloth. in hunters green
or rose, shocked both back and
front, with pleatcd white pique
skirt, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
=, /
Ileturn to TtichIn and.

4 4s.. IN m i.l,..,
Miss Iucy T,ii,fcrro h,s r.,rr,o1
from pcidey;lc Y - whey, shn n,,
icon sncndirr some ,imc sc ma cuns,
re- ,i;sr ,,,;so t.,Is,o,
Miss Corr;c T.,Ii. fc,r, has .,,so ro
Turned ia Richmond after .n n,t.rdad
:,hscncc frnp, IN. ci,y Me- T,I;sf.rro
was Inc rmcs, Of fr;cnda ~ swont
Eri.r C,o,,ccc ava ,,ter ,,,z,a.d 49,
finals a, Ti.rlahure
Lenxi,r Town.
ar Srd urs = .. i,r,n;, ,,o ,,.;r
4.,,,;,, ~ C,,,d $500 80,
t%nir toyyr hnnen .,rd ,c,,.o ,r,,.sIa'
rnr Nimrnd I,al EntL ,,nun,, ,,.nnr.
,hcy win e,o,l ,br c,,r,,nr
Tiss f-l,nr, D, ,.r,,; III
Richmond. on Monday to spcnd the re-
,nain1ar az ,ha s,I,,,,r,r -; W-.,,
vile
AR and Mrs do so,o ,i,, c:or,,A
nc Mor,r,or, 49,, i ,L: iI
tnr Misc Dorc.u ~, ,.c-.,d We, e..
,.ol, f,r ~ yI-b,,o ,.hn,o ma. '',Ii
nccvnv ,bcir ,o,,,co , .,.a,.ni
,nntrs
Tn,n..,,; u; u
A pcutcr,s ,clc~ra,,, ,,,,.,,,,.;
u.nr,,i.I n.,,ors .rnn,.I ,.a, ="
I.ranca hn,nr;,c ,t;ss IIo,,>, u, 10
90 ~ ,roh i.e,, 'i.; '"' 80
frinras ~ Mic E,-,x IN 49, 49,; 80
E,,rrs was nroscn,nd rr;,t n.a
medal Tor v.,i,,.iie scr,.i,o h,~'1
-, ~. ,ra,. n,,a ~, .,' Z"
ri thc va j., Itrrnn. d ,' e"M
10. ,.her,c r., . ..n,,,,,,,
nI,.,,,,.i ,.,,ii, ,,,,1 > ,o,is
..,,ne ''''''
lii.., r,,,. ; ,,
,J.,nen, * Efo,,,,,,,cr. , 80. - '''ei
49,, rn,.ci,.cd 80, WE; = az"
:. fnr NE vori. ,,Iic,, ~ 80" ,'
doing at tho iron, Mrs Adanen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
"The Different
I'm Wearables
For Children

HALF the satisfaction of
L L Specially Shop service in
the Children's Shop lies in
the assurance that in addi-
ton to complete showings
in all staple apparel, moth
ers find the newest novel
ties for their little ones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Regular and OuteS
Sizes, $5.98
Blouses Monday

Regular s3.9S Shirts and Blouses
OF crepe de chine and Georg-
cites, in styles and combina-
tions too numerous for individ-
ual description. This lot also
includes stripe shirts. Special,
$2,3S.
Regular $500 and SOS Blouscs
in exquisite stripes and checked
Georgettes as well as Georgctte
in self checks. Also crepe
Shirts. and crepe de chine
models. Special to-day, &3.O9.
Consisting of several OF the choic-
est models shown, which have
been received in stock only this
week. Included are the new
frills and Val lace trimmed
models. as we'll as tailored
Georgette crepe and French
Voiles, trimmed In embroidery
and filet~iaccs, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Dainty and New

OLORED Organdy Smocks, i'll
Copen. and rose, yoke style.
shocked back and front tho
collar and cuffs and trimmings
of pockets arc in white organ
dy. Laced front and sashed,
sos.
4 very similar model is in linen
without pockets in Copen. and
rose, trimmed in white linen,
$3.50.
The newest novelty Middics are OF
yoke style, in white galatea,
with laced front. The full round
sailor collar. turned back cuffs
and gathered pouch pockets be-
ing fashioned In very rich, A.
color ombination East Indian
stripes. S1.08.
Another new interesting MILDLY
has ripping peplum with in
sets. gussets Of the East Indian
stripes giving fullncss. The
sailor collar, turned back cuffs
and belts arc also in this at
tractive stripe fabric, $1.0S.
Charming Sweater Of
Fiber Silk
PEClALTY Store selections Of
Childrcn's Sweaters should
not be confused with those YOU
sec offered SO frequently which
are Of very ordinary workman
ship. and material. Our service
is upon the same high standards
in childrcn's wear as are main
tanned for adults.
Coat Sweaters Of fiber silk for
small Riddles, in green. gold.
rose and tan. Trimmings and
belt in pure white; months TO
4 years. S2.GS.
Misses Coat Sweater, finished
with tassclcd sash and CONVEX
tible collar, shown in green.
rose and gold. at S3.0S.
Misses extremity attractive models
Of very fine, lustrouS fiber silk,
in V-neck models. with sashes
and trimmings OF white, shown
in green, rose. gold and Copen.,
$500.
We Have Just Unpackcd
a New Shipment of
Misses Shocked Dresses
THESE very attractive dresses
are the newest offering of
Americas leading manufactur-
or In children's dresses. They
arc offered I'm IL, ii. Ii and IS
year sizes.
p7-.-lG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Just: Received

We selected the most popular
models for outer skirts from
higher priced stocks, and placed
them with the same maker to
be copied in popular priced
fabrics. These fabrics consist
Of fine quality gabardines and
silk finished poplins. all are in
tho newest girdle and pocket eff
fectS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

The Separate
Blouse andSkirt
Are the Order of the Day
HUNDREDS, yes, thous-
IL ands, Of women have be-
come enamored of the new
fascinating styles in sep
arate Skirts and Blouses
for summer, and are equip
ping their wardrobe with
varieties Of these until the
simple morning frock is
crowded for a place Of fav-
or. We realized this tend
ency early in the season
and made selections in out
er skirts or more than
usual variety.
Smart tailored models in novelty
fabrics, III stripes and checks.
with large patch pockets OF the
patterns so greatly demanded;
also trimmed with smoke pearl
and white pearl buttons, S3.OS.
An unsual value which we seem
to be unable to buy great
enough quantities, is this fancy
stripe Skirt with. slashcd peck
cts and smartly gathered back;
opening at the front. The price
on this model, S1.O8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
,l,rrinrc Snuo,,,,cc5.

Mn. and Mrs. E. {. Landrun announce
tho marriage of their daughter. Bessie
Earl. I" William Conrad Webb on
Thursday. lunc 20. Rev. Archdcacon
Colston performed tho ceremony.
'rrnstaII Mods
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

l.ONlAtf-S. Ahril l'.-hh I'LL "'S-
rnr"S lu" dIrI='" 81 primer h!l'l''E"
A-luith. a '"S m!"ni'I"S Gle "a '.oll!'-
sion parIans"ntaEta ah2!o-iFaIic'S7'
hl2o aluSion u! dIscurSo en- c! helchs-
tar por q CahcIiLer a'ein"h he'"-
mann fI".IW'2. pEod'ir!"il"">e ell w
-~!@l!"ntr> lrrmiIIo>:
-. I.anrl.irF a4"iHaIl-'H!PTz" o'-
r!"nd" Mr.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS NcFIlo,
i"nar il artIi"i q" uH AdNrF9'F''
Nrlr!d" iFrhi' Il Trent" d" 81 'r'e'-
dor. Per-" n"S"iroS Il" r>tain"S Nch-
rIdo>: mas aun: no Ia rStat'Ih"N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Fl. Hi1iBRE IN ALBANIA.

PARIS, .Ahril l0.-M. Howard, d"
NIIrva York. SrcHnta"i0 ,ic! Conitt
ir SocprruS alhanrSrS. lur. vcniLo d.
Albania. 1taia Dc abandonar Paris
para rrgrrSar a los E.StadoS Uni
dos. Ia ~iHciagaiv que cicDto rin-
curn'a mi perS0naS han murrtu De
hamDr" cn .A.horIa. cn e. curse De
lbs IltlmoS dIrz y Ocho mcet9, y
que gulnicntas mil peySonas mas,
p~"."crran por "a miSm3 cauSi. an
tys lie lur "a vida normal 81 geSta-
hl"zca al alur. dcSr~ntu:ajo pals
f! hambre-ha dicho Mr.. Hover
d"blda 4 las malaS rOS'chas, ha r.
iucIJo a IA pob!ari6n 4 una condi-
c!6n miserable, = Ia ficbrr tifoid.a
amcnaza hacorSc epitrmica.
La guerra ha paralizado el cnm~r-
clio Y "a industrial dol pas. N. no
ward ha dich0 Iue 81 navIO Albania"
que t!"nn Ia mission DE- cOnducir 5000
rro> para los a.bancSes Y QUO ahoTa
tranSp0rla e. cuarto enrio d. provi-
stones destinadas q los habitant=3 de
alu"l pals. 81 cncucntra todavia IN
81 Mt-ditcrraucO.
Mr.. Howard rcercSa a los ESta-
dos unidos 0 =! objeto % p7epa-
4 otra expedition DC socorros. Di-
&C.. que Albania no toIna nineuna
participation FL Ia guerra dc los
NalkannS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Ia pEOR DE LAS TIRANLtS.
(Eicnc DE- Ia P;ig "a

E. cmInrntc professor frances leo
duo .ArInaHhr H!bot. rn Su admIra-
BIZ ,lbgu L Hr!Jditi PSirhoiogi-
Vur. la pucsta dt relieve gu" ,as
tc0riaS DE- Ii hrrenc!a. aim aquc!IaS
tan >agaccS Y dr base cr!ntif!ca o.
mu - IL del "plaSma ErrIn!natlvo .
10 lirnr tod3yia t! caTdrtcc roncM-
yrntr lv,r drDr StgVir Dr. apoyU 4
tUGa ~apIiraciGn toucrcla. maXimr 81
- .i- inlo!c iur!dica. prn'ro de-
campo d. "A hrrrncia hay t~o.laNia
!iiuiruIa. tan ]profundaa cono las
one rodcan e. a,aviSIno q h"rrncia
lr an. SpasaduS rrnnlus y rI frnd-
memo Que rstudIa Emilio IUla rn
"Magdairna frrrant', LrnoniinaGo
~"hrrrncia por .nf!ujo''. tCdmo, en-
tones. lictar lryrS Dir. cuvirIrr o.
b~!igatQrio?
pr.o ! asi no luera. = IaS iryrs
De % ~Aerrnria fursrn tan conorldaS
. inyariables como Ia ley ti>lca de-.
para!-.Ggratno de- las turrzaS . CO.
mo las leyes lie krp!cr y de- Newton
@Jbg.. e. moviInientO Jc los cucrpos
rrIeslcS. Ia attraction y ia graviia-
c.9n universal. todaria rechalaria-
mos e. matrimonio cugcnlc0 por con-
trariu 4 "A naturalcza Aumana.
Cuando Sc llrga 4 "A conclusion I'
Que las rc9.aS ) proccdIIn!"nl0S para
q! c.uzanientO de- las ra2aS anlma!c>.
son ~aD!icables Y Irsrablrs "n il "S-
prcir humana. - porluH. cnn -.
r:uSiviSmo rstrecho de los <ablOS
dur pasaron Su vida tucra dc todO
ambicHta humane, - ha c0mrnAaIO
pVr U.Yhiar que micntraS cn +! AM
maj c. cello no c> Gbra SInO del ms
lI.IiI. 'lbf AZ pa HJ'h' - N'''N
va!untad en- Iia y lIoraS !.jO>. ~ -!
hUInbrc. el amor no - SOLO Ia suprr-
. ma De las cGnociOncS s.no CUE Is c>"n
fcia!mrntr elective.
e dia cn Que pcrdirra Su cardctcr
paSional ) DE- ti-rnO 0 avaSaltadOr sen
timientu 80 .cOuT!rtk.ra Ell !unc!0n
l-lbrradl ) mctddica. atcEta solo
a producer an ser. nucyO d"ntrU X.
moIdcs ronSaeradoS pOr IA c!cnc!a,
Ia humanidad - hlhria convertible
en- uu rrbalo immense. Y e, hOmb!r.
d. rcy Do Ia ~cGeaciGn, habria dr%ccn-
dido q simple Semcntal. Y enton-
ties, ~ iusar Dc c~0ronaTnnS Dr. flo
rs para emprendcr el divine VIA
j. / E3.uSis. cuyo TEMPO m!StcrloS0
uuc1aria para ilempr" clauSurado,
LAbcriamOs prOcuraInoS TN cgon0-
metro risurosO que marca con toda
exactitud as horas DE oficiar al araS
dcl amor, para dar al mundO. con-
vrrtid0 Ell dchcSa infin:ta. v~aStag0S
intachalLos enScndralos ron todas
las ra.las dcl artH.
nrJo tInINNrn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Ell Primer Ministro Asquit contesta en-
I'm discurso las im~pugnaciones
del Canciller aleman
Noticias telegraficas y cablegraficas de TODD ell rnunde

Dr>puis d. habrr viSitad0 las tum-
has lie los Antiques reyes dc LIIhu-
AMI. Il Kaiser Y 81 acomnaIlaml"nto.
prnctrar0n rn Il vicin castillo d" los
reyes. ALL, fu" ~"ntr"gada Al haI-
ser una prticiGn I'll Ia qu" 81 k de-
mandaba :oclamar n "estauraci6n
dr IA indrNtndrncia de IA l.IthuanIc
y dr cr-ar q 81 hiio Oscar R-y De IA
nIsma.
'n"sput@ lie Ia rctura de rsta pcti-
ciin. ' 2rarias ! los bucnos oiirioC
T.. dos AiPutados prusianos. Ia multi
uud :euniia ell torno del palario pro-
rrupiG Ill sritus dr Viva Oscar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

IN L ALENAN.

PARIS. ADrl 45.-E! periddicQ L.
Journal" dice 10 Siguie0te:
".Abandonando los ~airelednres de
Nrrdlln. 81 Kaiser. acompaiIado de
III hijU Oscar, ST diriGi6 a Wilma.
doudc ambos encontraron, e! , d.
A.bril, al MariscaI Won Hindenburs.
y er Condo. echandole 81 cabalIo en-
Gina, !" dijo: "EreS mi prisionero",
y e Soldad0 frances, atomic ante a.
luel ancianO. cuyaS insiEniaS reco-
not!d, SOltandO >! fusi!. Que con tan
10 eNitO manejaba, cuadrandose, res
nOndi6: "iNuy gustoso, General!~
Los 80 amos Gel Condo, no ie i'm
plden enrrer Ell 81 cabai!o haSta las
a~vanZadas. multiplicare visitando
los heridOs 0 yendo a f~elicitar a .os
que r%ea!izaron Ia Ultima hazana, e,
acto uitimo de valor. y Sc dice Que
Ia hecho 4 cabato iornadas d. Il
horaS conservatives, sin tenosGss
oansaacjo. tsl O. 81 teu1plu y 81 fI-
bra.
La cethida del Gencra. e Suna-
neats fNuss1, husTps 8 leche, = al
slTa SeZ, una peluela tantidAd de
carne. SOLO aqua ac0Mpa6a aus
e~olacioues, ppaS iauaS a bebido vino
o !icor de nipsuna c'asc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
59 YEARS OLD
 HALE AND HARDY
And Praises Cardui, Which She Says Pulled Her Through A
 Most Dangerous Period.

Mercer, Ky.-"About 15 years ago. writes Mrs. W. T. Ball, of this place, q began suffering with change of life, and was suffering very much. l began taking Cardui after having suf- fered for 3 years, and I was dread fully nervous. Hardly felt like doing my work. Couldn't sleep well at nights. However after several doses of Cardui I saw an improvement and in a few days I could do my work with ease and in two weeks I was able to walk six miles and went to the street fair at Central City and enjoyed myself. After using two bottles, I got my natural health and strength and it pulled me through that most danger ous of periods in a woman's life with no trouble or suffering.
 'I am now hale and hardy, and was 59 years old the 11th of this month. I will never cease praising Cardui, which did me so much good. It also saved my daughters life when she had such dreadful spell. :"
 Over 40 years in use, Cardui has proven it's efficacy as "the woman's tonic." If you are weak, and run down, and suffer from symptoms of troubles peculiar to women, give Cardui a trial.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
House of Representatives.

Arkansas-W. J. Gunnell of Amy ra, R. F. D. No. 1.
 Ashley-C. c. Hunnicutt of Crossett. Baxter-Owen Kendriek of Cotter. Benton-Lon Williams of Hiwasse and Jess Mcfarland of Rogers. Boone-Rue Porter of Alpepa Pass. Bradley-R W Baxter of Warren. Calhoun-Joe Wagnon of EllisVille. CarroIl-W. ]. Ash.
 Chfeot-BaIdi Vinson of Lake Vil- lage.
 Clark-Josiah Hardage of Arkadel- phia and Stephen Meador of Okolona. Caly-J. M. Curtis.
 C1eburne-Ben F. Allen of Heber Springs.
 Cleveland-J. H. Moseley of New Edinburg.
 Conway-J. M. Atkinson of solgo- haehie and w D. Koonce of Lanty. Columbia-Bonnie Davis of Emerson and Henry Stevens of Magnolia.
 Crawford-W. c. Creekmore of Al ma and J. B. Fry of Cedarville.
 Craighead-Claude B. Brinton oi Jonesboro.
 Crittenden-H. r. Willis of Turrell Cross-M. J. Harrison of Wynne. DaIIas-J. P. Scrimshire of Tulip. Desha-Henry Thane of Arkansas City.
 Drew-E. A, Rogers of Monticello.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Not a Breath of Suspicion.

Many men, although they may not care to confess it, need to guard against lapsus linguae. A case in point is that of prisoner who was address ing a court over which Lord Russell was presiding. A very nice story the prisoner was telling of an offense al- legged against him of which he was wholly guiltless-he, man against whom there had never before been breath of suspicion.
 "Prisoner, pardon me one moment" interrupted Russell. You must speak a little louder! I cannot catch what you say. What was your last sen- tence?"
 And "Six months, m' lord" came the amazing reply from that fatally facile tongue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Efficient Employers.

We hear a great deal these days about the efficiency of employees, and it is well worth while to turn our at tention to the efficiency of the engi- neer and the employer of labor as well. It was said of H. W. Thornton, the well-known railroad engineer, who was called to assume charge of the Great Eastern railroad in England: Any one can handle engines and cars and tunnels, but Thornton is a wonder at handling men. Nor does he ever block the door of his office to a man who has something to say."-Industrial Management
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a days work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious. feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out, if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take spoon full of harmless Dodson's Liver Ione instead of using sickening, salivatlng calomel. Dodson's Liver Ione IS real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be work ing, your headache and dizziness gone' vour stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular You will feel like working. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
|CA| 0MEl S|CKENS! T SAL|VATES[
 DON'T STAY BILIOUS, C0NST|PA
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Don't Lose Days V

under my personal guarantee Il will clean your sluggish liver than nasty calomel; it won't ma Il sick and you can eat anythin1 want without being salivated druggist guarantees that eacb s,, will start your liver, clean yonr x and straighten you up by morn; you can have your money bact dren gladly take Dodson's Live, because it is pleasant tastin, doesn't gripe or cramp or make sick.
 lam selling millions of bott,as o sons Liver Tone to people who found that this pleasant, vegetah CT medicine takes the place of il ous calomel. Buy one bottle z sound, reliable guarantee. Ast druggist or storekeeper about ma
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
The Two Lichts.

J. T. Scheidt, German consul to weston, was discussing the Ge losses on the Somme.
 Losses on the Somme," hn "gain in the Dobrudja. There two lights, a good and a bad or look at every situation by.
 Tt is like the philanthropist said:
 sAch, God bless woman! S the same as the ivy on the ruined The more dilapidated you beeom, more she clings to you
 'But a misogynist grunted in Y
 "'Yes, and the more she clin you, the more dilapidated yot come.'"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Senate and House Rosters
 OF the Next Legislature
One Independent in the Three Republicans Possibly in the HOuse-Tie Vote Reported in
 Madison County

A roster of the next Legislature compiled from returns received at the office of Secretary of State Earl W. l Hodges shows that the next house will have three and possibly four Republi- cans and that there will be one inde- pendent in the Senate All other members will be Democrats.
 The only seat in doubt is that of Madison county in the house. The vote for representative there was declared by the county election commissioners l to have been a tie between J. B. liar ris. Democrat, and Tom Sullins, Re publican. Governor Hays has an- nounced that he will call a special election to decide the tie
 The complete roster follows:
 Senate i First District-Richard Whitaker of Knobel.
 Second District-H. L. Ponder of Walnut Ridge.
 Third District-Elmer o. Owens of Melville. Fourth District-Ivison c. Burgess | or RuSSellVllle.
 Fifth District-B. H. Greenhouse of Wheeler.
 Sixth Distriet-Wm. o. Edmondson of Mountain View.
 Seventh District-Sam N. Yam of vanndale.
 Eighth District-Thos H. Rogers of Paris.
 Ninth District-J. S. Utley of Ben ton
 Tenth District-Geo. F. Jones and w. c. Adamson of Little Rock
 Eleventh District-Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff
 Twelfth District-Samuel C. Simms of Hazen
 Thirteenth District-J. W. Moncrief of Dewitt.
 Fourteenth District-W. L. Ward of Marianna.
 Fifteenth District-John L. Carter of Eudora.
 Sixteenth District-Geo. F. Brown of Rison.
 Seventeenth District-Robert L. Col lins of Wilmar.
 Eighteenth District-R. Hill Caruth of Warren.
 Nineteenth District - Archibald Hamilton of Camden.
 Twentieth District-J. o. A. Bush of Prescott.
 Twenty-frst District-Walker Smith of Magnolia.
 Twenty-second District-Andrew J. Cabiness of Nashville.
 Twenty-third District-E1bert F. Goodwin of Melbourne.
 Twenty-fourth District-Lemuel B. Kendall of Alabama | Twenty-ftfth District-f .e1ly''-'t tin : of Peter Fender ,e legal b'sfiments
 eee4 enoe F, sA iel..4-a gar .n 6l District - Horace E. FnaPP-- deber Springs. rWenty-seventh District-Wm. D. Davenport of Searcy.
 Twenty-eighth District-Ezra Hes ter of Fort Smith.
 Twenty-ninth District-E. E. Alex ander of Blytheville. Thirteith District-Geo. w Garrett of Okolona.
 Thirty-frst District-Houston Elm cry of Hot Springs Independently.
 Thirty-second District - Lon A Slaughter of Palestine.
 Thirty-third District-Ben M John- son of Waldron.
 Thirty-fourth District-John R. Duty of Rogers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
DON'T PUT IT OFF.

If you are suffering from Dizzi Headaches, Biliousness, Constip or Sour Stomach, take one 80 LIVER PILL at bedtime tonight. will wake up well, without any pleasant "after effects" 30 PILLS are sold on their genuine z and never fail to please those use them for Malarial troubles. are Small, Mild, Safe, Inexpensive All Druggists.-Ady.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Ask for and Get 9~ SKINNERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGH ETH
 ,6 Ase Rtope 6ook fee SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, U.S.A lAs6ssT tAeARoNl FACTORY IN AMERICA
Some Bill for Jam. This.

When we think or read of the vast expenses of the present war our minds naturally turn to munitions, airplanes, submarines, equipments and items of similar warlike nature, but the Eng fish army account for the last finan- cial year opens another vista. During the F months we are told $10,0000O0 was spent on jam!
 Does not this suggest a possibility that this item might advantageously appear on our domestic menu with greater frequency?
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Holland Takes Action

London.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Wireless Press says the Dutch government has instructed it's repre- sentative at Berlin to notify the Ger man government that painful inn pression has been produced in Hol- land by the deportation of Belgian cs- vilians
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Riq War Bet Is Paid.

Amsterdam. = Whether the war would end before October, 1916, was the subject of S120,OOO bet just li- uuidated at Amsterdam. The mem- bers of the groups concerned were principally stock exchange and com mercial men and the bet was made last year.