davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove Terminsl--PIer ii--str kngs

gmlth Cove Terminni--Pler I-str Knga
/ kihru. pier 80 Schrs Hose dahohcy,
Htr Alabama Mnru.
Bell street Terminal-u. n l. n. =.
/ Heather, q s. c. q. G. IiNldh. U. ".
| q. n Pioneer,
PIER 1iB-U. &. G. s. pellwood.
/ Pier s-gchr Fanny Dutafd.
I pier G-str Cello
| pier strs Caddopeak. Castiotown.
| Grand Trunk Terminal Hlr queen
| pier 2-gtrs Victoria Rodondo, Jefferson.
I pier i-schr g. 4. Thayer,
! pier A--Ms Challsmbn.
/ pier D-str Admiral Watson.
Union Pacific Torminai-Atr Tyndurous.
u. * shipping Board Moorings- Str Cup
Pacific g. s. Tcrmlnai-sr H. II. Alex.
/ oudcr.
Connecticut street Termlnnl-schr Eric.
! u. s. q. y. Dlscovcrer str Melville
/ Dollar,
| Commercial Boiler WORKS. Helons.
/ Spokane Street Torrnlnpl-Hir wlllhllo
4 East waterway Dock q Warehouse Co
gtrs Toyookh Maru, lewis Luckon.
\ Inch.
General Petroleum. Terminal Str Prssl.
dent Grant,
Todd Dry Dock Ms Patterson
! iIoffnrnanR Dry Dock Sohr Apollo
Il bktn h. Il. BicriluF
II WualpW Marine Railway Str Nohhlsm
achrH vancouver. Alumun, blgtn Con.
qucror, barRcH Henry Willard, Griffson
Ccqultlam city Lord Tomplotou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
SELLING Makes
GRAIN LOWER
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Weakened With Wheat

CHICAGO April 15-Gencral SELL
ing weakened tho grain list and
brought O lower close on the board
~ trade today. Liquidation in
wheat was led by Eastern commits
sion houses. Tho grain was readily
absorbed By local bulls
Corn felt weakness In the leading
cereal. but held somewhat stronger
on lighter receipts and reports Of an
acute shortage OF good grade sup
plies IN the East.
Oats sagged Off a fraction toward
the close.
Provisions weakened with hogs
and grains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
(AdycrtiscmenO
ADVERTISEMENT
Instantly Removes the
Cause of Indigestion
First Dose of BI-NESIA Guaranteed to Give Relief
You Can Have Your Money Back

Highest authorities agree that
excess acid In the stomach is the
chief cuusc of indigestion and other
stomach troubles. Acid turns the
food into sour, indigcstible mass.
Fcrmcnted food forms gas and pain
soon follows. This same acid IN,
flames the delicate stomach lining
making It sore and raw and may
even cause stomach ulcers.
But the instant you take Bi.nesia
that harmful stomach acid Is neu.
tralizcd--food fermentation stops
gas can't form and the stomach
contents are made sweet and kept
sweet for the digestive process. The
acid nflnmed stomach lining is
soothed healed and protected.
Bi.ncsia removes the cause of the
trouble, restores normal stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April Foreign eS.
change oponcd steady, sterling. Sf7fA;
fruncs. t0.5i7hi lire, I00tOph; belgium,
S0.OSOth marks. ASSOC Sweden. 2Ggg:
Norway, 1897
Foreign exchange cloGed higher Rter-
ling. N7sh, UP SIG. francs. tO,o5i7h;
lire, tO.0tl0,. up f0,O0Oi y. Belgium
50. 0sOIM marks. 2ssOj Sweden. 1909, of
10000. Norway, 1897 Montreal,
i0.gbB375. up si2b, Russia, Isle. shnng.
hal. 7SA; Yokohama, u75. Greece,
iOOi7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

( CoMETuISG a little different; {"
10 Thn cross word puzzle has a
lcornered square tn tho middle Of H.,
Don't know what that is7 Then by
NIL means solve the puzzle and find
out
VERTICAL
I L Mr shranH favoritn remark.
Murrah. na contracted for us7 IN
college yrlls.
| ). When YOU retraet. you cat n.
1 & a Roman coin. originally OF q
| Roman pound
/ 3, The opposite OF yea
| g. AZ all ilmeA
! Z An uutrpth.
s. oAiiants who play meath ladies'
lIs Something that creates awe
Z ~ To sell from place TO place.
Z IS. To BE- necessary
IL. a legal register % hHle.
10, Identical with : vertical
81. An exclamation Of classification.
IS. Demonstrated animals kept for
( pleasure
zs Where Napoleon spent his exile.
7 - To compete.
I So To speak
o. Third person, singular maseuiiu
prououn,
100. yellow og gold color, bui with an
eutirrly different meaning wheu
y used a. conjunction
HORIZONTAL
Z 1 Angels ~ the highest order.
z 2 Prohibition barred e.
40. M
M To strive for superiority
t12 Exhibit
IA. 4 member ~ tho huuEr % lords.
It5 To feel surprised.
is The sixth note ~ the g ma or
Z scale
/ 10 To require
a. An article tthcrei we've told you
Z ItfJ
I % First person plural pronouu OBJ
Jertivc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Walla Walla Wins
First-Aid Contest

The Walla Walla first aid team
for tho second time won first place
in the contest Saturday night be-
tween selected teams OF telephone
company employees from various dis.
tricts in the state.
A large crowd gathered in the
balcony OF the Masonic temple 20
watch the competition between the
first aid teams from walla walla.
representing Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho: from Seattle.
representing this city; from Taco
ma. representing Southwest Wash.
ington and from Yakima. represent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

NEW YORK Or. Frank Lutz,
curator OF the American Museum OF
Natural History. says that the cricket
doesn't know when Il ia singing a
love song or 'shouting" It's battle
cry. Sounds Of insscts mean nothing
to them. he says. They crenk. hum
or buzz, because they cannot help
making a noise lwhen they move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Arrivals and Departures

Arriy ed April i4.=Str Robert Luck
cnbarh from Anaeortes at 1870 .. M
afr Dorothy Alexander from Everett via
ports at 1850 a. m. atr Mpcrdyk from
Hamburg via ports az .. M. str Caddo-
peak from Everett a. ? a m. April Ia
Str Coluga from Valparaiso via ports nc
Ia D. M. Z. &. J.. n r. Heather from
Brcmcrton ~ ass ,. m.
sailed April ia. Str CaHtletovn for
Tacoma at .. ~. ctr Lewis Lucken-
bach for New York via Los Angeles ~
u. m, q. 4 l.. II r. Cedar for Bell
lnghntn NJ $40 p M. str ToyoakR MHru
Tor Tacoma nj q 40 p. NO rtt Cello for
Tacoma at 1870 y. m, str President
Grant Tor Tacoma ~ 5.i5 D. m. pir
Caddopeak for Everett at 12ii5 >. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

ing Central and Northwest Wash
ington. The decision Of the Judges
gave walla Walla rirst plncc. Sc
attic second. Taccsna third. and
Yakima fourth. ,gtho Or c. H.
Richardson. in announcing tho de
clsion. said no regretted that there
were not four first prizes to give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
EARTH LIKE GOLF BALL

WASHINGTON. ~ The earth is
much like the old metal core golf
bail. says Professor f. d. Williamson
OF the Carnegie institution. Around
the metal core are wrapped several
layers OF lighter material, ending
with n thin surface crust. He says
the metal core Of the iron is of pure
iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

ia An act
% Al exclamation
.2B To make small sales
~ An hdyerb meaning at ans
time"
20. Another advrrh this meaning
''bsstdes7
~. Another form ~ lighted.
a. what a-'" ur N that doesn't
inklS westward --"
So To prohibit
Is, Days gone by
CcopyrlRht 1885. HEA Service. Incl
THE ANSWER TO MONDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
WEDNESDAY
AphlI. l.

First Low Tide
2 81 a. m 60 II.
first nigh tihr
s1a a. m 3s n.
second iov Tide
Sc .. m os H.
second High Tide
1871 p m ia II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the Il e. weather nuresul
TATOoBH ISLAND, April ~. $50 n.
M Barometer stationary, partly cloudy.
wind east, 20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Seattle Wheat

No soft white, tiCo. No. . western
white, tib1. 80, ! hard winter, ii.bsi
No. I nonhofn spring it.6J; No. big
blue stem. Ii,B5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
WHOLESALE rI,orn. GRAIN. FEED
Quotations hy rbhrr FtourinE Mills
HAY
NEGI-TAI.I.Fs
rrIoe. rad Mhels.alc Dealer,

rrioe. rald Wholesale Dealer.
Quotations by Pioneer Trait s rrodpo.
Co.
Tho prices given are those made 10
retail dealers by Wholesalers with a
Few seasonal exceptions. prices 60 pro-
dursra can he flsutsd BY dsduciinR I'M.
.ost Of transportation TO Seattle and
approximately Is per cent for hauling
.tornra and selling coat.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
IT E-DtY
AI.IiII. IL

APHiI 10
First Low tide
gtz a. "a g. at.
first High Tide
1851 a. ~. 1915 n,
second Low Tide
gsbT .. m "a q.
second High Tide
10 10 . m. il.s q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

People can soivo crossword puz
zlsa easier with n copy Of tho New
Universities Dictionary which in
being offered to rcadcrs by The
Seattle star for IS cents and oou.
pom such ~ the one printed today
on page 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
JU MP IN FEED
PRICES HERE
Egg Market Is Unsteady as
Production Increases

There IL n soft tone ln thN egg
market that many dealers have lrs
tarprrtsa NJ drop in prices quo"
fAttouz. however, nrr unchanged
Butter prices are stu lppsidrd Loo
cailp. compared with ether dlsirictH.
Production iH slow. Rlthn the graz
ing season IL at hHBj Local cream.
cry output ~ rvvrrAl cents higher
than prices prevailing Ia other
citlsH
There was slight increase IN the
price OF flour WEDNESDAY Feeds
vent UP slightly urrcspondingly,
Local blend u now quoted at 5000,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Maynard Cotton Club

Maynard, Feb. 1.-THE Maynard
Special Boys Cotton Club met at
p. m. and had our regular meeting.
We had four new members which
makes total of % members. The fol
lowing program was rendered:
l. Talk by Sigel Carrens on the best
kind of cotton to grow in the hills"
2. Lawrence Wilson on "the best
fertilizer to use on hill ground"
3. Howard Hogan on cultivation of
cotton on hill ground"
The program for next meeting will
be as follows:
Harold Hogan on "how can the or
ganic matter content of cotton soils be
maintained or increased"
Ralph Reeves when should the fer
tilizer be applied
Robert Talbot on cotton pests and
diseases"
Mr.. Smith gave all members record
books today. Next meeting will be
held March IL at p m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
p. H. S. Notes

We had a special assembly Tuesday
morning and listened to our debaters.
Virgie Pace and John Shea, represent
ing the negative, will 20 to Imboden
Friday night and Paul Lewis and Will
lard Wells, representing the afirma-
tive, will debate here the same night.
The Seniors are practicing every
night on their play which will be given
next Monday night.
Vallie Kemp spent the week end
with relatives at Truman.
The Seniors received their rings this
week.
We were glad to see Jane Haltom
in school again last Thursday, even
if she was only visitor.
Maxine Fry, Myrtle Greer and Marie
Raglin were the only girls who went
to HOxie for the game last Friday.
Our boys played the Hoxie boys last
Friday but lost the game.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
BLUFF SPRING

ouite few attended the singing ae
the home of win Watson Saturday
night.
Elmer Dubois is moving to Blodgett
Mo, where he will farm this year
Journal King and family of Dalton
visited his parents here Saturday nigne
and Sunday.
Kennon and Durell Dubois visited
Earnest King Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Stephens is sick at TINS
writing.
Mrs. Hettie King visited bessie Scott
Friday afternoon.
Misses Zelma and Lena King visited
Esther Southard Tuesday,
Mack Archer had special business at
Greely Kings Sunday.
Uncle Nose and Aunt Tive King
visited their daughter, Mrs. Greely
King. Tuesday night.
Greely King is going to farm Uncle
Nose Kings place this year.
S. T.. Scott had business ut Raven
den Springs Saturday.
Saint King visited his uncle, John
King, Friday night.
Henry Morgan and Marion Isaac had
business at Greely Kings Monday.
Mrs. Florence England has been sick
but is improving at this writing.
Jim Baldridge and Hershel England
visited at the Greely King home Sat
urday night.
Aunt Jane King visited her stepson,
Greeley King, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saint King have been
sick but are improving.
Misses Hattie and Hettie King visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. Viola Dubois. Mon
day. Mrs. Dubois is preparing to
leave.
Miss Lena King visited her grand
parents Sunday.
Carl Wilson had business on Dry
Greek Sunday.
George Marriott and Carl Watson
have been trading some. Carl is plan-
ming business trip to Missouri this
week.
Road hands have been doing some
fine work on the Myrtle road the mast
few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
A Six Foot Baby

In our 40 years ago" column a few
weeks ago there was an item telling
of the birth of son to Dock John
ston and wife of BrOckett. Mrs. John
ston, who now lives at Ardmore, Okla,
writes us that the boy is now a six
footer, weighing 175 pounds. His name
is Lex and he is we'll known in this
county, the family having resided at
Biggers until few months ago when
they moved to Oklahoma. Mrs. John
ston says they like their new home
well but are planning on a visit with
old homefOlks here after the next crop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
COLDS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS
Many POcahOntas People Have Found
This TO be True.

Are you wretched in bad health?
Does every cold settle ON your kid
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Pills are especially prepared
for weakened kidneys.
Pocahontas people recommend them.
Ask YOU neighbOr!
A. Krebs, Pocahontas, says: 81
think colds settling on my kidneys
weakened them and a duh, steady
pain across my kidneys took all my
strength and / didn't feel like doing
much. My back ached all the time
and hindered me with my work. My
kidneys were weak and rather active.
| had heard of Doan's Pills and decid-
ed to try them. DOans relieved my
lame back and l felt much better after
using them"
GOc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Rbffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

of the boys and girls of Arkansas will
gladden. my heart more than any other
one thing that hope to accomplish
during the 45th General Assembly.
Education is the safeguard of Amer
lean institutions, it is the beacon light
Of promise that lights the pathway of
ambitious youth.
"The common schools are the very
foundation of that old American flag
that floats in the free winds of heaven,
of that old national emblem painted
red with the life blood Of American
heroes, made snowy white with the
spotless character of American woman
hood, with a patch Of blue snatched
from the unclouded skies of heaven
and bedecked with the glittering stars
,of an undefeated nation.
I'VE all believe that Thomas Jeffer-
son, Alexander Hamilton and George
Washington that ignorance is the en-
emy Of freedom. We all believe i'm a
general system of education which af-
fords the poor as well as the rich an
equal opportunity of learning. Such
a system is indeed one of the greatest
blessings any nation can enjoy. The
common schools of our country have
been the principal means through
which we have gotten our most renown-
ed statesmen, agriculturalists, teachers
and divines. They have been the prin-
cipal agent by means of which the
United States has been enabled to
advance TO the very first rank in all
things that make a nation great.
"How often have looked back
through the glorious history of our
country, studying the dauntless spirit
Of our courageous forefathers, hand
ing down to us the manifold blessings
Of educational opportunity. How Of
ten do l look back at my own boyhood
days, and my own boyhood surround
ings, sharing the ordinary hardships
lof the ordinary country boy.
II am product of that little school
house that stands in the woodland, and
any success or distinction that may
ever come to me In life owe to the
common schools Of our country. / have
been forced to see some of my compan-
ions surrender their right to the school
room because Of the inability of their
parents to buy books necessary for
their school attendance
81 have seen parents stricken with
the hand of adversely compelled to keep
at home and away from school their
little bright eyed boys and girls. These
children could hear the chimes of the
school bell across the meadow. They
could hear the glad cry of the other
lads and lasses at recess. They could
see the turnout in the late afternoon,
and the teacher surrounded by dozen
or more children, winding their way
homeward. Love, laughter and song
rent the flower strewn woodland. But
not for those less fortunate. That
unfortunate separation Of that school
day association was so indelibly fixed
in my memory that can yet see float
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

ing before my astonished vision 'n9
picture of those sad hearted ana ue'e'
ted children -.
Let us give these books TO 'ne pOD.
little children of Arkansas Let 10
reach out in the humblest home III 'ne
state and help those little ambitious
boys and girls obtain an eduea'i0n'
and help the ones that are lighting ~
battle and win" p
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

A neighbours little boy told the doe
tor not to come Back the next d.
because he-the little boy-was going
to eat an apple.
We often scold d man for nutt,r. :.
until tomorrow what he could do TO-
day-but think what might hannor !,
there were no tomorrow "
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
ooooooooccocccccoooccoooo
Local and Personal
oooooccoOoooocoooooooOoOco

GCCCCCCOS'~N'-'N'~
Rev c. NJ. Myrick of Maynard had
husiness in town Monday.
Mrs ]. b. Renie of ReynO was shop
ming in Pocahontas Tuesday.
w r. Holder of Brockett was in
town on business last Thursday.
G. A. McCamey of Ingram was look
ing after business in town Saturday.
A. NJ. Camp of Water Wiley was a
business visitor in Pocahontas Satur-
day.
Jim King and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carter at
Maynard.
Fred Foster and family of Walnut
Ridge were visiting homefolks here
Sunday.
James Early and family of Ingram
were visiting and shopping in town
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schnabaum of
Biggers were visiting homefolks here
Sunday.
C. L. Baker of Maynard was looking
after business and meeting friends here
Saturday.
Hon. NJ. d. Bowers Of Little Rock
was visiting his family here over the
week end.
]. H. Fowler, good citizen Of May
nard, was in PocahOntas on business
last Thursday.
L. r. Martin and family and Mrs.
A. +. Martin were visiting relatives at
Hoxie Sunday.
Oscar Williams Of Ravenden Springs
was looking after business here one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Christian of
Walnut Ridge were visiting in Poca-
hOntas Tuesday.
j. L. Condict of Ingram was in town
Saturday arranging for a sale of his
personal property.
Roy Sigler and family of Jonesboro
were guests of the Schnabaums here
first of the week.
Garfield ThrogmortOn, prominent
young citizen of Ingram, was in town
on business Monday.
Il. +. Carter of Imboden was visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. l.. b. Price,
here first of the week.
House For Rent-Five rooms and
bath. Good location. Call or see Mrs.
Mary A. Witt, Pocahontas. 26-St.
Paul Maynard and Stewart Hogan
prominent young men of Maynard, were
in town on business Saturday.
Rev. w. II. AIcEwen Of Beebe was
transacting business and meeting
friends in town last Thursday.
Green II. Jones is in st. Louis this
week buying goods for the Fair Store,
Of which he is local manager.
Rev. F. A. Whitley, pastor of the
Baptist church at Hoxie, spent some |
line in POcahontas Wednesday.
Rev. j. w. Martin, Rufe Lacy and |
8x-judge c. IL. Carter of Maynard |
we're down on business Tuesday.
l.. f. Johnston. good citizen Of Al
,ertha, was looking after business and
Meeting friends I'm town Wednesday.
Lewis c. Johnston, prominent young
itizen Of Middlebrook, was shaking
lands with friends and relatives here
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

We see that there is bill intro
duced in the general assembly to have
farmers take out a license, practically
speaking, and to have them examined
TO see whether or not they are capable
of farming. We offer to bet a chew Of
tobacco that the party who introduced
the bill couldn't tell whether a cows
horns are in front of her ears or be-
hind them without looking at cow
Hungry Bend Item In Hardy Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
KOZY THEATRE
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Friday
THE JUNGLE GODDESS" Third Episode. SAVED nv urr,
GREAT APE" "vENGENCE AND THE GIRL n go, W.
Also a good tworeel Comedy OUR DARE DEVIL curpp,
mission 10 20
Saturday
real Western Trigger Fingers SOME WHERE IN wpo,,
A dandy twoTee Comedy Admission and 20 cents
Monday
Senior Glass Play, IAN EARLY BIRD" Do NOT -
with the Johnnie Hines Comedy THE EARLY RIRnn "
20 and 80 s'on
Tuesday
MONTY BLUE in the LOVER OF CAMILLE Tn.
that Monty Blue has played Admission 10 ana o. picture
Wednesday
TOM MIX with TONY in TEETH" Tom at his ,,
better than Admission % cents iOny Is
y. L. NEEDHAM
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19


]. Il. Pitman, travelling salesman of
Hoxie, was in town Monday calling
on his trade and meeting other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie johnson of
Jonesboro are in town this week, guests
of Mrs. Johnson's brother, Guy Amos
and other relatives.
Z. L. Brodel of Running Lake was
in town Monday to get some advertis-
ing for public sale to be held at his
place on March 3.
jeff Cavenar, merchant of Biggers,
was in Pocahontas Wednesday. He
was returning from a visit to his old
home at Elevenpoint.
Lee Mays and family of Holmes and
Homer Mays and family of Walnut
Ridge were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
f. Mays here Sunday.
]. II. Vester, A. ]. Burgett and T.
N. Ballard, together with a number
of other prominent citizens of Minorca,
were in town Saturday paying taxes.
You will save the difference if you
do your trading with Il. l.. Higgin-
botham & Sons. They carry a full
line of everything for the farmer, and
will give you the highest prices for
country produce. 2S-1t.
A. NJ. Kirby received a message a
few days ago announcing the serious
illness of his brother in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Kirby left at once to attend his
brothers bedside.
Il. Dalton returned Sunday from a
visit to his wife, who is in Ft. Smith
hospital recovering from an operation
for appendicitis. He reports that she
is improving nicely.
Rurie Jackson, formerly of Raven
den Springs, was in town on business
Monday. While here he had us change
his address to Attica, where he and
his wife will reside.
s. f. Kerley, for many years one. of
the leading citizens of this county,
left first of the week for Missouri
where he will make his home for
awhile with relatives.
Mules for Sale-I have six head of
young work mules, three to six years
Did, for sale for cash or good note.
K. l.. Mays, Pocahontas, Ark, RI.
25-tf
Relatives here received n message
stating that Mrs. Fannie
Hogan of Blytheville was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Hogan formerly lived at Maynard
md Biggers, this county.
}. X. G. Ingram of Maynard and Rex
Jolly of Supply, leading citizens of
heir respective communities, were
Meeting friends and looking after bust
less in Pocahontas Monday.
L. Il. Linebaugh Of ImbOden had !
business in Pocahontas Saturday. He
lad just recovered from spell of
lckness which had kept him confined |
o the house for several weeks.
X. l.. Higginbotham & Sons have !
ust received a full line of spring mer-
handise, big assortment of new ging-
ams, ladies hats and dress goods of
III kinds. Your patronage will be APP
'reciated by them. 2S-1t.
WIN Il. Timer, progressive merchant
i Attica, was in town Monday to ad-
ertise a sale of his stock, which he
Intends to close out before summer,
'hen he has to take up his duties as
lX assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. Brown were
hiled to Doniphan the latter part of
lst week to attend the funeral of Mr.
rown's sister-in-law, Mrs. Lille Bell,
no died at her home there after a
lort illness with pneumonia.
for Complete Business Course, at.
'hd the Highland College of Com
ieree' Eureka Springs, Ark. All Busi-
'Ss Courses; better, cheaper. Good
'om 81 per week, good board $3.50.
cry healthful, scenic location. Write
,r catalogue. 24-tf.