The Forrest City times. [volume], January 22, 1897, Image 2

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

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fbc forrcst (fitncT imcs.
LANDVOIGT & VADAKIN.
~2ditor-a a. ix d P’utoliBViQi'S
FI.IDAY AKTEKXOOS. JANl'AItY CS. IS"7
The Tennesseo Legislature the
other day knocked Tillmnn and his
contest oil tho Xmas tree.
The McKinley boom hns struck
(he South—a hank bursted at An
niston, Ala., the other day.
Representative Smith, from Crit
tenden county, has introduced a
hill in tho lower house providing
tor a depot at Bridge Junction.
Last Friday the Legislature pass
ed a resolution of condolence upon
the death of Dr. \V. J. Matthews,
late representative from this coun
ty- _
Good roads is the key to tho suc
cessful settling up of any commit
nity'that is worth settling. Make
good roads and immigration will
follow.
A strenous effort will be made
i., the Legislature to pass an act
providing for a uniform system of
text bt oks for tho public schools.
A good movo. Wo hope it will
pass.
One of the best laws ever enacted
by any legislature was tho ono re
quiring a 885,000 bond to protect
the Stato from loss in caso of a con
tost arises for tho governorship.
Such an one was passed by the
Tcrmossco Legislature last week.
Tobacco equal to that raisod in
Cuba is being grown in Florida
*and Southern Georgia. From per*
sona! knowledgo of tohaccd soil,
portions 6f St. Francis country
•would produce equally as good to
'baeco. Try It.
The Senate bill, providing nows,
papers and stumps for members of
the Legislature, gives each member
twenty copies ef papers containing
lull reports of the proceedings of
*tlio Legislature and twent3’-five
cents in stamps per day. These
.toms will cost ibe State 83,500.
Senator Manning hus introduced
an anti-cigarette bill in the Senate.
If fie would introduce an irnto pa
tent, armod with a horsewhip, into
cdfcli family where this habit is
prStjticod, lie would solve theques
tioh hiicj go down in histor}’ us one
of tho world’s greatest boncfactors.
National health officers are
guarding against the entranco into
this country of the bubonic plague,
now raging in India. In that coun
try tho disease followed closel}’ the j
famine, and the government is un
able to stay its progress, there be
i:ig 80,000,000 lives in jeopardy.
Il some member of tho Legisla
tive bod}’ wishes to cover himself
glory, let him get a bill through,
submitting the same, or a similar
amendment, to tho constitulion as
that voted upon two }’ears ago, pro.
\ iding for a road tux to bo levied
upon proper!}’. Such a nicusuio
would carry next time.
Marcollus McGary, of Memphis,
Mo., claims to have solved tho
problem of navigating the air. He *
claims thill he will bo able to sail
through tho air like a bird, and
can aiight on the water and travel
by water and arise and sail among
the clouds at will and scale the
highest mountain. Look out for
him.
From tho figures of tho Depart,
ment of Agriculture the acreage of
cotton has increased from 14 480,
019 in 1879, to 20,184,808 in 1895'
The crop in number of bales in
1879 was 5,761.252; in 1895, 7 101,
094; while 1894 broke tho record
by showing up 23.687,950 acres,
from which 9,476,435 bales were
harvested.
If the Legislature can’t got any
further on tho way toward solving
tho road problem, we hope they
will at least pass an act establish
ing a road commissioner in each
county, whose salary shall be paid
out of the county general fund, and
whose duty it shall be to report
quarterly tho condition of each
road district. It is a lamentable
fact that the average road overseer
needs such a power behind them.
A very creditablo write-up of
St. Francis county appeared in the
St. Louis liepublic last Tuesday
morning. Considering tho short
time allowed tho correspondent
and tho facilities offered to collect
data, but few inaccuracies occur,
and those of an unimportant char
acter. The advantages our county
ofTers will he read by thousands of I
readers, and in duo time wo will j
reap the harvest of the iibcrul use !
of printer’s ink.
..■ ■ ——
Senator Izard last week intro
duccd a bill in the Senate to make
a landlord’s lien assignable. This
is a long sought and needed change
in the law, and to all reasonable j
minds Is justico in all particulars.
As the law now stands tho transfer
of a rent note Joes not carry with
it tho lien on the crop. Tho pas
sago of this bill would in nowise
work a hardship to tho maker of
tho notes, and would often prove a
convenicneo to the holder.
Queen Victoria, in her speech at
the opening of Parliament, Wed
nesday, thus refers to the treaty
between England and tho United
States: “It is with much gratifica
tion that I have concluded a treaty
for general arbitration with the
President of the United States,
whereby I trust all difference which
may arise between ns will he peace*
fully’ adjusted. 1 hope tho arrange
ment may havo a further value in
commending to other powers the
consideration of a principle where
by the danger of war may bo nota
bly abated.''
Tho following is tho context of a
fish and gamo law to bo presented
to the Missouri Legislature:
It will provide for a gamo and
fish commission, which shall ap
point a chief game warden, whoso
salary is not to exceed $3500, and
who will be empowered to appoint
deputy wardens. Tho hill will ask
for an appropriation of S10.000.
Briefly suited, the new law will
prohibit tho catching ot bass and
crappio and other gamo fish in
Missouri between the 1st ot April
and the 1st of June. Fish can only
he caught with hook and lino, and
stringent penalties are provided
foi seining, netting and tho uso of
dynamite. Tho open season on tur
key is from October 1 to March 1,
and tho open season for quail and
prairie chicken is from October 15
to Januurv 15. Tho handling or
soliing of gamo is prohibited.
Tho chasiisement of King Dru
narni and capture of Benin, called
tho Horrible City of Blood, in Up
per Guinea, is the nature of a job
Great Britain is about to under
take, in retaliation for tho murder
ot six Englishmen.
A correspondent says few whito
men have visited tho place. The
city is of vast antiquity, and the
ancient seat of a great fetish dynas
ty, which, passing from one gener
ation to another, still exists, with
all its primitive revolting saorifi.
cial customs. The approaches to
the city walls present an aspect of
blood-thirsty barbarity almost im
possible to describe. On either
side of tho roads are the remains
of victims done to death with tho
most cruel fetish rites, both men
and women being crucified, impal
ed, mutilated or half buried, to sat
isfy tho whims of the brutal despot.
Senator Williamson lias intro
duced in the Senate an insolvent
act. The proposed law provides
that an insolvent may pluco his
property in the hands of a receiver
appointed by the chancery court
and have the same converted into
money for the purpose of paying
his debts. No preference is given
to any creditor, save the wages due
employes accruing thirty days
prior to such application, and taxes
due on the property. The remain
dor of the assets arc to be divided
equally between thecrediters, pro
vided the latter agreo to accept the
same in full payment of then
claims. The payment of those who
do not agree to this is postponed
until those who do consent are paid
in lull. Gov. Jones recommendod
the enactment of such a law,—Ga
zette.
The use of molasses as a fuel is to
| be introduced in the smelters of
I Colorado.
A bulletin of the Eleventh Cen
sus, just furnished to the press,
shows that tho total number of poo
plo engaged in occupations of all
kinds in 1890 was 22,735,601. This
is an increase of more than 5,000,
000 working people in a decade.
Divided by classes:—agriculture,
fisheries and mining, 9,031,336;
prolessional, 044,883; trade and
transportation, 326.122; manufac
tilling and mechanical indeslric* I
5,091,293. ,
In manufactures and mechanics
tho carpenters and joiners, num
bering Gll,4S2,mako up the greatest!
element, with dressmakers and
milliners following with 499,690.
There are a little over 1,000,000
bookkeepers, clerks and salesmen; j
690,658 merchants and dealers, 5,
281,557 farmers, planters and over
soors, and 3,004,061 agricultural
laborers, 349,592 miners and only 1
a little over 60,000 fishermen and
oy stermen.
Professors and teachers aggre
gating 347,344 from the most nu
merous of the professional classes.
Physicians and surgeons, 104,805,
come next; then lawyers, 89,630;!
clergymen, 88.203; Government
officials, 70,664; musicians, etc.,
62,155; engineers and surveyors,
43.239 ; artists and art teachers
22.496; journalists, 21,849, and
actors, 9,728,
At the annual meeting of tho St.
Francis Iiivcr Hunting and Fish,
ing Club, held in Memphis a short
time ago, the address of A. J. Uh
rig the president elect, was an in
tcrcsting one and contained some
good advice for all of tho lovers of
sport in this section of'thecountry.
After mentioning the total destruc
tion of the bison and the wild pig
eon through the failure to Imre
luws for their protection from the
pot hunter, ho said tho majority of
tho hunting and fishing clubs in
Arkansas and Southern Missouri
hud joined with thopooplo in thoso
suctions in urging upon their res
pective legislatures tho passage ef
laws for tho protection of the fauna
of tho country. In roferonen to
tho Arkansas statute, providing
tlint all non-resident hunters shall
pay a privilege tax, he said that he
considered it a good thing as pro
tecting the game against pot hun
ters, and that all of the members of
the St. Francis Club had cheerfully
paid their tax
In spoaking of the clopomont of
of Princess Cbimay, formerly
(Miss Clara Ward, of Detroit) with
a strolling Gypsy violinist, a
French writer says: “Thero is
conceded to bo more in this case
than a mere rich woman’s infatua
tion for a poor stroller. It is a
a revolt against tho practice of
marrying off American gills to
titled foreigners. Tho American
mother stands condomnod. She
is tho ono to feel ashamed of this
sad display of passion by a woman
who is young enough to he called
a girt. The Americans will judge
this unfortunate young woman
more harshly than would wo.
They look only at tho overt act of
elopement. Wo take into consid
eration the girl’s environments
and influence in her homo lifo, and
then temper our judgment with
pit)'. Are not the American girls
sold to titles ? Is the Anglo-Sax
on blood too pure for that ? Does
not her most gracious Majesty
Victoria betroth her daughters
while they are yet children, and
doom them to a married life with
out love? Is it not only natural
that her immoral example shoul d
be followed by ambitious mothers
in England and America? The
elopement, much as it is to be dc
j plored, can not but be considered
| as a protest against tho vain glory
of some American mothers, who
have so often been held up to us !
degenerate Europeans to be imi
tated like a holy example.
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. K. Bucklen &
j Co., Chicago, and net a free sample box of
!>r. King's New Life Pills. A trial will i
1 convince you of their merits. These pills ;
are easy in action aud are particular ef- !
iective in tiie cure ot Constipation and
| Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver!
troubles they have been proved luvalua-1
j !>!e. They are guarenteed to he purely
vegetable and perfectly free from every ,
j deleterious substance. They do not weak- 1
eu by their action, but by giving tone to
I the stomach and bowels greatly invigo
rate the system. Regular size 35c per i
ibox. Sold by J. H. Tiptou druggist.
M ire
Medicinal taIuo la a Imttle of lluotl's Sarsa
parilla than In any other preparation.
More 'kill is required, more rare taken, more
ex|«-iise incurred in its manufacture.
It costs the jiri»|irlet.»r and th • dealer
Mors b.t it costs tin' eonsmivr /<■«.«. as ho ,
g- ts more doses for Ins money.
I
Moro enratlvo power is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
which makes it peculiar to Itself.
More people are employed and more space oc
cupied in its l.iliomtory than any other.
More wonderful cures cfie-ted and more tes
tim-uiials received than bv anv other.
M ore sal.s and more Increase year by year j
are reported by druggists.
More |»*np|e are taking flood's Sarsaparilla
today tlian any other, and more arc
taking it today than ever before.
More and istii.i. mi ink reasons might bo
given v. !i> you should take
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Tho One True Wood Purifier. $1; six for
, euro ail I.iver Ills and
S HiilS Sick Headache. 2&couU.
Wanted.
Everyone who feels run down, tired
out. full of malaria, or any blood
trouble, to call and get a bottle of
Brown's Iron Tonic, the King of till
Tonics. .J. II. Tirrox.
-^
How’s This !
5Ve offer One Hundred Dollars Ilewsrd
for any ea-e of ('atari'll that cannot be
cured b> Hall's Catarrh Cure
F .1 ( lfl'N'KV A Co . Prop .Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
('Iienej for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially aide to carry
out any obligation* made b> their firm.
West A Tkaix,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Waldixu, Kixnan it MAIDIN',
W holesale Druggists, I oledo, O.
Ball'* Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly on upon the blood and mu
j cons surfaces of tin* system. Price. 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes
timonials free.
Fine Weather Calendar.
The Timer has received a Oardtii
Weather Chart and Calendar*for 1SU7
from the Chattanooga Medicine Co .
inaiVufactiirfers of Mcfclree’s Wine oi
Cardui and Tliedfords Black Draught,
lliis is one of the best calendars ever
published It,consists of twelve sheets
of paper. 13x20 incites mi size, all fas
tened logeihei with a gilt tin strip and
a brass loop hanger. Each sheet con
tains the calendar fm- one month in
large figures that can lie read across
any room. Under the figures patent
weather signals indicating Prof. ]>
Vne's Weather Forecasts for every
day in the year appear. The moon's
changes and logal holidays are also
shown. The calendar is valuable in
any home. We understand a few cop
ies can lie secured by sending 10 one
cent postage atamns t« tin- Chattanoo
ga Medicine C ., C a tari -"gt, Tenn.
Warning Ordar.
In St. Vranci* Circuit Court.
March Tarin, H:>7.
The Anglo-American
Moriirajr» and Agcn- j
Co., p ill's, ! Warning Order.
r*. f
J. S. it. Cowan, ot a!s
deft'*
Tin? defendant, S. C. Mull in warned to ap
pear in lhis Court witliinjthirty darn ami
answer Ihc complaint of the plaintiff. iti»
A'lglt-Auu rlcan Mortgage and Agency Com
P*u>.
C n. MALI.OUV, Clerk
By 1. C. Mnnwis. i). c.
John Catling, lMaiatiffs’Solicitor.
Jan. 20, JSSo,
I-—__
Confirmation Notice
N'OTICK is hereby given. that at tho March
torm. ls97, or tho St. I rands Circuit
Court, the undersigned, \V. H.tl'earee, will
make application to said court lor » contirma
Uon of his titles to certain lauds, as follows :
to the northeast quarter of section nine
teen. In tow nship four north, range one bast,
which be holds under a deed executed by .1 |{'
Iterr), Auditor of the Siam ot Arkansas, to
Thomas Pearce, for uupaid taxes, on the 23rd
da> of February, IS7!, and a deed front Thom
as Pearce to petitioner.
To the oast half of tho southwest quarter <d
section thirteen. In township tour north
m ran go one west, sold by the collector or St
Francis county, on .May 15. IS7G, for unpaid
taxes, to Thomas Pearce, who as-tgiied ins
certificate to tins petitioner, and upon winch
the county clerk executed u deed to petitioner
oil the 13th day of May, 1S!W.
T.» tho southeast quarter of section thirteen,
township lour north, in range one west, sol i
by the collector of St. t rancis county, on the
l.dll of May, lt7ti, for unpaid taxes, to Tln.mas
Pearce, who assigned ins certiUcate to tills pe
tf tinner, and upon w hich the uoiintv clerk of
St. Francis county, executed a deed tu peti
i loiter.
To the noil Invent quarter of section thirty*
two, in township tour nortlt. In range one
ensi, sold by ihc collector ot St. Francis rutin
ty on the 'Jib day ot August, 1 jUil). to tins jjioi
tiouer, for unpaid taxes, utui tar wineli tlm
otto it t y clerk executed to him a deed.
To tim northwest quarter el section twenty
cine. in township four nortlt, in range one
east, sold b> the collector of St. i-'raucis coun
ty, on t ho 10th day of June. Is7». tor unpaid
taxes, to Thomas Pearce, who assigned his
certitlcate to petitioner, and upon which n,,
couuty clerk of St. Francis county, executed
to petitioner a deed.
To the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, of section twentv-tive, in township
tour north, in range one wont. Sold hvthc Col
lectorotSt Francis county, on the lath day
ot May, IxTo, tor unpaid taxes, to Thomas
1 eurec. who assigned his certitlcate to this pe.
tmoner. and upon which the county clerk ot
•st. I rancls county executed to petitioner a
deed.
To the west half of the east halt of section
seventeen, in township four nin th, in ,-ange
one cast, sold by tlie collector of st Francis
county, on the 9th day ot June. 1hlh‘. tor tin*
P«id taxes, to this petitioner, and upon the
ecu ideate nf his purchase, thecnimv di rk
oi st. Fiancis county executed to petitioner a
: ueod.
To the northwest quarter of section twenty
two, in township four north, in range one
t est, sold by the collector of St. Francis coun
ty. on theUth day of August. 1*1*0, to \Y II
" intlirop, for unpaid taxes, who assigned his
certitlcate to this petitioner, and upon which
the county clerk or St. Frauds county, execu
ted to petitioner it dot'd.
To the northeast quarter of section thirty
one, in township four north, in range one
east, sold by J. K. Derry, Auditor ot the state
ot Arkansas, to Thomas Pearce, lor unpaid
tax* s. on the 24th day of February, 1872 who
conveyed said land to this petitioner ’ j
And the undersigned. \V. II Pearce now '
induing title to said lands under and by virtue I
ot said sales and deeds, hereby calls*on ail per
sons v, no can set up any tight to the laud*, so
purchased, in couscquencc or any informal!-I
t> or irregularity connected with said sales 1
to show cause at the March term is.,7 of H»t* I
St Fiancis i.'irouit Court, why the sales of
said kinds so made should not lie confirmed.
, ,, "• **• Pt-titlouer.
Norton A PkkwfcTT. Alt y.
December XSWi.
Notice of Confirmation.
At lt« October term. iss:t. the St. Frsncl*
Circuit court rendered a decree against, niul
©ond«*»n nc«l to Ik* nold for thr ihit* ujK>n
the following described real estate, In SI. r ran*
ois county. Arkansas. Hew it I
S 1-2 nw 1-4. w 1-2 so 1-4, ami SW 1-4 see I I ) nil
si elW ; i' 12 lie 1 4. w I 2 nw 1-4. and se 1-4 «ed
31 ; ii 1-3 see 32; all In l C n. r I c.
Pursuant to said decree, on Januaryl's»i
all of said land was. by the commissioner or
Mid court, sold to th« stfltoof ArkHinM#, for
ihc tax. penally Nnd cost adjudged to be duo
thereon.
On February 12. 1*<7. tbo Stall* of Arkansas,
by Its nltloers, s* I I and convened all ol said
land fo S. M. .Markle.
At Its t leluber term. IWtl. tlieSt, Francis
Circuit Court rendered a decree against, and
condemnetl to be sold for live taxes dim uftott.
the following described real estulc in said
County, to-w lf:
is 1-2 see M2 ; nw 14 nw 1-4. s l 2 nw 1-4, and
sw 1-4 soe lid ; all ill t li n, r I e.
Pursuant to said deeree. on .Tanuary 22. I'>s4,
all of said last described four tracts >>f land
were, by the commissioner «t said court, sold
to the State of Arkansas, for the taxes, pen*
ally and cost adjudged to be tine thereon.
On February 12. I*s7. the State <>t Arkansas,
by its proper ofltecra, sold mid conveyed said
lust Imir tract* of land to K. '* lidlis. who,
oil .luue 5. IsSa. sold and enny eved the same Id
sail! S M. Markle, who departed tins life ifl
the year HtV
On June I I. IS3S. by their deed of that date.
M.M. Markel tiiiimarrledi, < .N. Markle and
Hattie It. Markle. In* w ile. I II Markle and
Carrie M. Markle, his wife. 'A . I* Markle and
Edith II. Markle, Ilia wile. Jennie (J. Ilutler,
and Elfie M Jenkins, being all of the ►etrs at
law of the said S. M. Markle, sold and con
veyed all of said land to petitioner, widow of
said S. M, .Markle,
All persons w ho can set tip any right to anv
of said lands in consequence of any Informal
ity or irregularity connected wl*h sunl sain
ihorcot for taxes, arc hereby eulhJ upon to
show cause at thu next term ol iheet. I ran
cis Circuit Court, wbv til" said me of r.aid
lands abould not bu confirmed.
LI.'CVU. MAUKl.E. I'ctitlonar.
December 2S. ls:W.
Confirmation Notice.
"TOTOTICn tr* lierchy given, that the ttn
-1—w dersiglicd. I,. Kollwage ,'r t o a Arm
composed of I,, anil (). II. Kollwage, will make
application to tii« St. Francis • ‘ircitt eourt. at
us March term. 1*497. for a conllrinatlon of
their tax title toacertaln tract of iatid in St.
Fraud* county. Arkansas, to-wit :
The southeast quarter of section twonty
cight, in township six. north ol tin* base line,
and in range three east of the tlfth principal
mend Ian.
Said land was sold to the undersigned by
Hie Collector of St. Francis county, on the |2fh
day ol June. 1*911. at a public sale of lands de
linquent for the taxes ol 1*92. nml they now
hold said lands under said sale and a tax deed
ma le t hereon.
All persons who can set tip any right to the
land so purchased. In consequence ol any In
formality or irregularity eonnreted \i ith such
sale, are hereby called upon to show cause at
the said March term Wit, ol s lid St. Francis
Circuit court, if tiny they can. wlty- the said
sale, so made, should tun be <• mflrined.
I,. KOI,!,WAGE. A CO.
Norton A I’reyyelt, for Petitioners
January 1. 1S27.
Collector's Notice.
VTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB
j3l undersigned Shortlf and f'.X officio t’ol
leclor nf the Revenue of ‘St Francis county.
State.of Arkansas, wilt aiftnul in person or by
deputy at the following nine* and places.for
the purpose of collecting ihe state mid county
revenue of said county fur the tear l*!W.
to-Wit :
Hlsckflsh Township, at Ashworth's Store.
Saturday. Jttn 2.1*9.
L'Auguille Townahip. at Ellis's Oin, Mon
day, January 4. 1897.
Goodwin Township, at Egypt School House,
Tuesday. January 1897
Wheatley Township, at Wheatley. Ark.,
Wednesday. January 6. 1897.
Goodwin Township, nt Goodwin, Ark..
Thursday. January 7. 1*97
Prairie Township, at Palestine. Ark., Fri
day. January 8. 1S97
Griggi Township, at Widener, Ark., Satur
day. January 9. 1S97,
Telieo Township, at Colt, Ark.. Monday,
January 11. 1»97
Telieo Township, at raldwell. Ark.. Tues- !
day. January 12. 18*7.
Franks Township, at Donair. Ark., Wednes
day. January lit. |S97.
Johnson Township, at Horton’s Store,
Thursday. January 14, 1897.
Madison Township, at Madison, Ark.. Fri
day. January 15. 1897
.Madison township, at F.Treat City, from
January 10. to April 10. 1897.
All irersous are requested to bring their lest
years tux receipts when they come to pay
taxes, that mistakes may be avoided.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff and t ullector of
Si. Francis county.
December 4, l^SKI
Notice for Publication—No 8046,
Land office at Little llock, Ark.
December Id, IVW.
N'OTICEis hereby given that the inline
iug-nmned settler has tiled iiiiiicenf Ills
intention to make final proof in supoort of
Ids claim, and that Mini proof will be mmle
before lhe ('onnty Clerk or St. Francis coun
ty. at Forrest City. Ark., on .Imuum d.t RS7.
vix : James M. Drvasier, II. U No. 17719, for
Ibe s !4 of »w 1-4 of sec It. t 5 n. r 1> o
He name* the follow ing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon mid cultiva
tion of, said land, vix : It F Giles. J T
Hughes, John Sipt, J. H. Humphries, uil of
I orrest City, Arkansas.
J. J. riKAvaitR. Register.
Notice of Application for Order to
bell Land.
“NTTOTIOE Is hereby turn, that I will, m
-l-N administrator of the estate ot William
lloiiM', deceased, apply to the I’rc.l.i.n..
Ot St. I'rnnni county, Arkansas, at the Janu
ary term, IKH7. for an cider to roll the follow
Ilia lands btdontrini; to said estate, in St
I laneia county. Arkansas, tor the purpose of
paying ilie ilvht uuuiiist said estate, i — wit :
1 he eas I tin If id sect ion Fight m 1-2 o I see s
north wot omit tor of section nine , iih I 4 i.f
sec tli. east hull ot the southwest nunrti i of
section nine lo 1-2 of sw |-4 sec In and the
nortnweat quarter ot the southwest ipjarti r
<d .section nine (tnv 1-4 of sw I 4 ,cc Sb all in
township five north, raupe t wo cast t .1 n, i 2
e , and containing, in ail, WX) acres, me.ic or
less.
-JOHN GATLING.
Administrator of William II me. dee d.
r or rest City, Arkansas. Jan. 1, !«!n.
New nickel novels at tlm ne. sstand.
Cups and Saucers at the News stand.
We are siill selling organs, (iive ns
a call if yon tire thinking of purchasing
one. We can make the price and guar
antee the quality.
Land voioT & X a da k i n
Selling Goods at Cost,
at the News Stand.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
, COPYRIGHTS
aKTisssa.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
MUNN & CO.,
301 XJioadw ay, New Y’erU.
THE
at the
News Stand
Must be sell
regardless ol