De Queen bee. [volume], September 03, 1897, Image 3

About De Queen bee. [volume] (De Queen, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ARKANSAS C "’*TE NEW&. I
Tom Hindman Camp, U. C. V.
The fifth annual reunion of Tom
Hindman Camp, U. C. V., held at New
port, brought together veterans from
nearly every state espousing the cause
of the Confederacy during that greatest
of all civil struggles for supremacy,
as well as their wives, sons and daugh
ters. Gen. V. Y. Cook was in command,
with Capt. Frank Caldwell, adjutant;
Col. L. Minor, judge advocate; Capt. R.
L. Baker commissary, and Capt. Guy
Hmith. provost marshal. The following
companies and battery were in camp:
Company A, Veterans, Capt. 1. H.
Dyer, commanding; Company A, Sons
of Veterans, Capt. M. B. Brewer, com
manding; Eagle Rangers, of Lonoke,
and Eagle Light Battery, Little Rock,
Brig.-Gen. C. R. Schaer, commanding.
One of the most interesting features
of the program was a sham battle be
tween the veterans, Gen. Shaver com
manding in the field, and the Sons of
Veterans, with Gen. Schaer command
ing, which was witnessed by fully 10,000
people.
Association of Pharmacists.
J. F. Dowdy, president of the Arkan
sas Association of Pharmacists, an
nounces the following standing com
mittees for the ensuing year:
Leglklation W. L. Dewootly. Pine Bluff. J
H Bind Sr. and,l H. Brown Little Rock.
Trade Interests W H Skinner Pocahontas.
John Sihapp, Fort Smith Z J Bunt, Hot
Springs
I’barwuni pla \V W Kerr Russellville. .1
W Be.dvitxiati, Little Kock, Bordeaux Vance,
.Monticello.
Pharmacy and Queries J. A Ginocchio. Lit
tle Rock. .1 M Sparks. Fort Smith J M. An
derson Pine Bluff.
’ Membership -R. H Lusby, Little Rock; W
‘ F Blochii Fort Smith K. N Merriman. O.
! Halliburton W 1> Hanna Little Rock
! Original Research and investigation F. G.
SchSChleitO J A Ginocchio Little Rock. R.
H King Helena. H. Weimer. Hot Springs, J.
N Anderson Pine Bluff.
Pharmaceutical Display E. F Klein, M. A
Eisele Hol Springs; J. 11. Mann, Pine Bluff
J B Airhart Übnoke A L .Morgan, (’arnden
Public nitons J B. Bond, Jr , J A Jungkind
J I Dowdy r.ittle Rock.
At Her Old Tricks.
Minnie Jones is in the Federal jail at
Fort Smith, charged with introducing
and selling liquor in the Indian Terri
tory. She is a sister of the notorious
Bill Jones, now serving a sentence in
the penitentiary, and it is not the first
time she lias looked through prison
bars, although only 25 years old. About
three years ago she was first arrested
on the charge of grand larceny. For
this crime she was never tried, and
after staying in jail a couple of months
was turned loose, /\ few months later
she was again lodged in jail for selling
liquor in the Territory. At her trial
she was convicted and sentenced to is
months in the penitentiary. from which
she was released about four months
ago-
Appeared Before the Board.
Attorney B. R. Davidson, of Fayette
ville. and President Simpson, of the
Wells - Fargo Express company, ap
peared before the state rail wav assess
ment board and submitted figures show
ing the volume of business transacted
by that company in this state. Not
withstanding the fact that express
companies are assessed regularly, they
are not now paying any taxes to the
state or counties, collection being pre
vented by a temporary injunction
granted by the Federal court., pending
final determination of the question as
to the stale's right to collect taxes from
them
Blind Farmer Burned to Death.
James Kinsey, an aged and totally
blind farmer, of Lincoln township, Gar
mud county, lost his life in a sad and
turned their attention to saving the
furniture. They had gathered up their
last load and Mrs. Kinsey was out of
the door when her husband called to
her that he could not find his way out.
She started to his assistance, but the
roof foil in before she could reach him.
In their fruitless efforts to rescue him
from the roaring flames Mrs. Kinsey
and her son were painfully burned.
Back Taxes.
J. S. Whiting, special master in I’u
aski chancery court to determine the
amount due by the Little Rock A Fort
Smith road for back taxes for 1879, 18S0.
l ss l and 1882. has submitted his report,
which shows the sum due the state to
be fl 1.956 io. and to the various coun
ties 434,9(19.30, apportioned as follows:
Sebastian ||..V>2 IV Crawford. ••• 12.377 10
Franklin. .... 2,998 17 Johnson 1,378 82
Pope . .... 2,801 58 (’onwav 3.803 12
Faulkner 2.990 01 Pulaski 3,120 73
Mean Business.
A delegation representing citizens of
Cleburne county paid over to the state
board of railroad const-ruction the sum
of 11,000, being that county's quota for
the preliminary survey of the North and
South road, to lie built under the pro
visions of the Bush bill. The delega
tion assured the board that Cleburne
county will donate 8,000 acres of land,
besides cross-1 ies and bridge t itubers, in
•id of the road’s construction.
Mingling of Educators.
At a meeting of the Southeast Arkan
sas l i aeliers'associa t ion. held at Monti
cello, the following' oflicers, to serve
for the ensuing - yenr, were elected:
J- W Cantrell, Magnolia, president;
!• L. Bond, Stephens, vice-president;
t has. T. Gordon, Camden, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Hattie Bloom. Pin
Bluff, recording secretary. '
| Proposed Railroads Incorporated,
incor P or ation of the Mis
■oufi A Arkansas Mineral Belt railway
capitalized at |8,t)oo,ooo, has been filed
•n the office of secretary of state. It is
proposed to construct a complete belt
line from the Arkansas and Missouri
state line through the counties of Bea
ton, Madison, Carroll, Boone, Marion,
Searcy and Newton. The following are
named us directors: O. L. Cravens. M.
”• ( la .y. D. T. Mason, Neosho, Mo.; G.
R. Clay, Pineville, Mo.; James M. Bo
hart, Bentonville; J. A. C. Blackburn.
J. G. Walker, Rogers; John A. Bunch,
Harrison, and A. S. Layton, Yellville.
1 he Big 1 hree Rail way company also
filed articles of incorporation. The
directors are I). C. Willett. L. F. Willett
and J. B. Bethel, of Morganstield, Ky.;
D. Clark ami L. Franklin. Hot Springs’
1 his is the proposed road to run from
Lakeport, in Chicot county, to Texark
ana, in Miller county, a distance of 200
miles.
Mena’s Wonderful Growth.
Ihe town of Mena, on the Kansas
City, Pittsburg A Gulf rood, which
celebrated its first anniversary as a city
on August 18, has a population of .’I,OOO,
its streets are graded, has good side
walks, two beautiful parks. 200 business
houses, including several wholesale
houses. Catholic, Baptist. Methodist and
1 resbyterian churches, a high school, a
* atholic parochial school, and two daily
and two weekly newspapers.
Claim to Have Struck Gold.
Citizens of Mount Ida and vicinity
a re considerably agitated over the claim
of two brothers named Denton that they
hail struck gold in paying quantities
near that place, and all the ne.ighbot
ing territory has been staked oil' into
claims. Specimens of the ore have been
submitted to experts for examination.
Protest Against the Lease.
Citizens of Searcy have employed
counsel to contest tfie legality of the
lease from George (’. Griffith by Mem
phis parties of the lakes near Bald
Knoli. for pearl fishing, contending that
they do not appear on the records as the
property of any individual or corpora
tion, but belong to the government.
Championship Shoot.
B'l'hc contest between Geo. Clements,
of Pine Bluff, and Hamilton Conner, of
Little Rock, the erack shots, for the
state championship, which took place
in the latter city, resulted in a victory
for Clements by the close score of 44
to 42 out of a possible 50.
Promoted.
Thomas Eubanks, for 12 years fore
man of the car department on the Cen
tral division of the Iron Mountain, has
been promoted to the position of gen
eral foreman of the car department of
the Missouri Pacific system, with head
quarters at St. Louis.
Will Save Freight.
A smelter with a capacity to work
five tons of ore per day is being erected
at Bear City. Montgomery county. It
will control the output of the Silver City
mines, which heretofore had to be
shipped to smellers at St. Louis and
Kansas City.
Quarreled Over the Dough.
At Texarkana Wm. Washington aryl
Miles Love, members of a colored band,
got into a row over a collection taken
up for the benefit of the band, when
the former drew a revolver and shot
the latter in the back, inflicting a fatal
wound.
Want to Lease Convicts.
The Fort Smith board of trade has
requested the penitentiary board to
lease 300 convicts to tin- contractors of
the projected road from that city to
liarnsuu at the actual cost of mainten
■”Va"
sis while reading a sermon from the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church in
that city and died in a few hours.
Long Distance Telephone.
Little Roek and other towns in the
state are to be connected with Chicago
and intermediate p< n's by the con
struction of a long distance telephone
1 i ne.
THE STATE IN BRIEF.
Hazen lias a law and order league.
Little Rock’s first bale of cotton
brought i>‘ j cents.
The terms of 36 state convicts will
expire in September.
Forest fires did considerable damage
to fences and timber near Prescott.
A well recently dug at Austin tastes
so strong of salt that it is untit for use
Little Roek will hold her first annual
Mardi Gras celebration in February,
1898.
Prof. J. IL Shinn's History of the
I'nited States will be used in the public
schools of Little Rock.
Will Ford, a young white man of Con
wav. was accidentally killed by a
freight train at Hartman.
Texarkana is suffering an epidemic
of lawlessness, and the jail is being
taxed to accommodate the evil-doers.
Burglars ente red the residence of J
M B ttekwell, ti Chickalah merchant,
and got away with a tiunk and $750.
The steamer Ralph, in command of
( apt. E. C. Postal, ran into a snag and
sunk at the mouth of the St. Francis.
The fust bale of cotton received at
Pine Bluff brought 11J 2 cents, am’
Helena's first bale sold for 11 * cents.
The total amount of forfeited lands
selected by the Springfield, Little Rock
A Gulf railroad foots up to 340,000 acres.
A WISE PHYSICIAN.
Broad of Opinion He Throws Pre
judice to the Winds.
Ot. J. L. Limes Eudornoi Ur. \V Illium*’
Pink Pill* liecauue lie Hum Found
Them Etlieueiou*. lieiievea the
Fir Kt Duty of n I'liyaieinn 1*
to Cure IHm Patient*.
Front the Capital, St. John, Kansas.
Hearing that Dr. J. L. Limes, of St. John,
Kansas, had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
in his practice with great success, a reporter
called upon and interviewed him regarding
the matter.
\ <>ur reporter found the doctor a very
pleasant and affable man of probably fifty
years ot age. We were much impiessed with
his manner, as it was kindly ami dignified.
\\ hen we broached the subject us our cull, he
became enthusiastic at once and proceeded
to give us the following for publication:
"My attention had been called to Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills tor Pale People by several
pet sons of my acquaintance who had been
greatly benefited or entirely cured by their
i use. 1 determined to give them a trial in
my practice ami il the> proved to be satis
! factory 1 would adopt them and use them
| regularly. Sim e 1 began prescribing them I
have never had cause to i egret my deter
mination. 1 have used Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills in a number of eases of nervous trou
■ hies, neurasthenia, rheumatism, etc., and in
every ease they have been exceptionally well
pleased with the results, and 1 can honestly
mid conscientiously recommend Pink Dills
. for the above diseases.
'w.. •Wo.
WC- Lx
| \ X . • ’
I "T shall continue to use them mid recom
mend them to my patients, for 1 consider
J there is nothing better tor the diseases they
ne recommended to vine than Dr. W illiams’
' Pink Pills. If you desire to use this for pub
i lication you can attach my name. 1 am
well known in this part of Kansas and also
in Fayette ('minty, Ohio. I am Secretary
I of the I . S. Pension Examining Surgeon's
Board foi Stafford County. Kansas, and
I Chairman ot the Repnl>li< an County (’entral
j Committee for the above-named county.”
Yours faithfullv,
JESSE L. LIMES. M.D.
We also ascertained the Ductor’s standing
in St. John by a few interviews with promi
nent people, which we herewith publish
along with the Doctor's statement regarding
Pink Pills:
"1 am well acqmiiuted with Dr. J. L.
Limes ami know him to be an honorable
and straightforward man. and whatever he
j mav sa\ can be relied uvon.
E. I!. BENEFIEL,
County Supt. of Schools, Stafford County,
j Kansas.
St. John, Kansas, July 14th, 1896.
I have known Dr J. L. Limes i'oi a num
ber of years and can recommend him as a
; piominent physician, and a man well liked
m this vicinit v.
HOWARD GRAY.
Cashier Commercial Bank.
I have known Dr. J. L. Limes for several
I years, and as a physician he is very promi
nent, and his reputation for honor and in-
I tegrity are too well known to be questioned
for an instant.
11. J. CORNWELL.
Editor St. John News.
Dr. W illiams' Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life ami richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
• unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’
| dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner
, vous headache, the after effect of la grippe,
1 palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
ions, all forms of weakness either in
M vr female. Pink Pills are sold by all
will be sent postpaid on ri’ceipt
-ix hows
11 *'■ l 1 sold in bulk or by the
,)r - W illiams’ Medicine
( N
it.
Far mer’s 1 will give
■il .o<|
in-t.
wa
that some misl.J." I.ad I
ma v
i all I know, and until the thing isiljiSßWMß
I mu<l> < ; o i I i \ y
Sub Romii. •jKwTBSiI
Rohin-im l> a
Well .
I tb.at
confidence. Bl' ti a
in
"Will. H y,m 1 mm ~ 11
■ mm. ■ . ~: * ■
His I'i 'J |
Judge Pi i«oner a! the’ I'"W - ’T
Prisoner It I'm at the bar give me'Al
drink.—N. Y. Truth.
Do We Need Muscle* f
By no means. Persons of herculean buil -
frequently possess a minimum of geiiini’/Y
vigor, and exhibit less endurance than vei
small people. Real vigor means the abilit
to digest and sleep well, and to perform
reasonable amount ot dailj physical
mental labor without unnatural fatigue,
is because a course ot Hostetler s Stoimu
Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic t
resume the allottedaitivity of even day 1 ti A H
as well as to participate without
in its enjoyments, that it is such u pr>
eminently useful medicine.
ffli
When a woman has more than she erw*
! hold in her hand she puts it in her mouti
— W astiington Democrat.
For Whooping ( migh, Piso’s (’tire is jp
successful reined) M. P. Dieter. 67 T hroe
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, 94.
J a
The busy lit tie bootblack never fails to ii
prove each little shining hour. Chicago Re* 1 ”
ord.
THERE IS POISON
In nearly all chill tonics—mostly arse
nic. Chill tonics containing arsenic
make children look fat—its not flesh.
Arsenic puffs them up and ruins their
bone—its dangerous.
DR. BELL’S
PEPPERMINT
CHILL TONIC
Contains no arsenic. It contains no
kind of poison. It cures chills so they
stay cured. It makes stout, sound
bone and rich red blood. It makes
flesh, vigor and vitality. It tastes like
MINT CANDY
and a 50c bottle will cure more chills
than a dollar’s worth of any other.
All dealers authorized to guarantee it.
THE E. E. SI’TIIEHLAND MEDICINE COMPANY,
PADUCAH, KY.
(GET THE GENUINE AWTICLE! J
1 Walter Baker & Co.’s t
j S Breakfast COCOA
I Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. J
x Costa Less than ONE CENT a cup. ▼
A Im . it'Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. X
f M 1
iIS i b ml Walter Baker & Co. Limited, t
KWf ' ‘lm A
f (Established 1780.) Dorchester, MdSS. \
I Trade-Mark. >
> > > e e • • q ♦■ti i i i >i • • • o i
nA I T A Hail with delight the coming of the most !
;; **•''-* J—wonderful, meritorious preparation that
“ will lighten the ills of humanity and will do away with the tafc- "
” ing of obnoxious, violent purges, inconvenient liquids, and pills that '
" tear your life out. Simple, because in
: ®::
You find just what you want, convenient in form, pleasant of taste \
' (just like candy), and of never-failing remedial action. Although 1
;' made of the most costly ingredients, they are sold at a price within !
;' the reach of all L
\ A Vo L c . D 2sc aa, sol s, From Baby to Dear Old Grandpa.::
rs WTcMtee
{ EVERY SHOE STAMPED
VSST. LOUIB, B£O.
MADE POP
MEN - WOMEN and CHILDREN.
Asv Your DealerforThem.
| “COOD WIVES CROW FAIR IN
THE LICHT OF THEIR WORKS,”
ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE
i OJMPOLhIO ’
I *
L| ■ REF. THAT .
sl i cs S7S
j-. of shoes you buy. w .. v (a ■■
WT 1» APONITIVE GVARANTEE
x STXOES.
c3lcr for Tncrn. ji.tn.HbUA un, mo
RtrSBSKi,’IE-M ADE PILLS
(MTlTf'li il()ri\L on DK ll > o* Hie HILE by removing all VMI E.l I. Itl Y
VvLvll. Hvlltu, trom lh. itomarh. ONE I>O HE will do more good thaa
called Littl. I.iv«r Pill.. For aale by all druggiata. Writ.
bl. to »CHL U DHI G CO., Cairo, 11L
'' DE QUEEN; ; (
"WK.
1,1 Drugs, Schoolk
In fact everything ts
store. You are (
! , need of anything in J'
' ’PRESCR PTIONSCfI
v Do Queen Av,
■ \
For Hal- at Drugitlat or Sent tree on receipt ot pric.
by CERTAIN CURE CO.. « Evnnsvlllo. Ind.
<OWSMSS>
NOT,CE
KAMI
_ IX..T P AMD OST
U THE GENUINE
Whartshorh)
ft, ’d Whlakry Hublt cured
llUnllorH nt home wiuioui iriiii. Book of
limElHWl . ■.r!-.:ni <v..| FREE. B M.
Wi IwlTO WOOLLEY,.M t>.. Atlanta. G*.
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Robert E, Lee,SE
A great new book, just re «<ty . givingm,. km.i ano-stry.
A money innker. I.ocnl and traveling agent, wanted.
Roval Pi'bi.ishino Co , tub H Main Si., Richmond, Va.
SRSMTC WANTED
(.ENKRAL HORACE POETEK’B NEW BOOK,
CAMPAIGNING ★
★ WITH GRANT,
A SUPPT F.MENT to GEN. GRANT 8 MEMOIRS
Splendidly illustrated. A first ebra book. EASY TO
.I'l.l. I m Insive territory. Liberal discount* Addrt
1 HE ( F.XTVHY ('<> , 33 East 17th Street, New York.
WN R # I M ■ II A HI r. Only home cure.
CE IJ BI I »' hea. pains, or luflering. A
KY 1 Isl I ilSl NEW <1 HE. dilierent (rein
W ■ I tic* all others. No Intelference with
w ork or b iiine-.s. No publicity. Oimrautoed Sisfe,
Painlo.B and Permanent. Improvement from tir.%
do a.. Write XJa-. I’UIAUY, Houston, Tex.
A. N. K.—l 1672
IVIIFY WniTIN'O TO AnVEKTIMK&I
please afate that you aaw the AdverUap.
■sent In thia pnper.