Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 4

THE DAU.Y DEMOCRAT, "I'VE FOUND A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM." Be Arkansas Democrat UEWTOWN'; FOREST PARK THE PEOPLE'S FORUM In bl dapartnmnt the "Democrat" win pleased to publish ahort -articles of a timely-nature, a apses permits, assuming yond the reach, of Its cittiens It has performed a duty, that wilL bring good results. 2j: a. HOLDING UP THE GOVERNMENT. i.n miiu-uimn III aau. obevn) T.

TAYLOri Leaaee and ManaBer. ALL THIS WEEK, (RaiUi or Shine.) HIGH CUSS VAUCVlitC' Wednesday and 8TITH BROTHERS in a marvelous "act 'of ejplininc whirling and OE NOYER ANP WARD, In the skit entitled "A Hobo's Hungry Day." LEO ANO CHAPMAN, In John Thorne'a comedy, "Wanted a Donkey." HEELEY A MEELEY, the funny tumblers great eccentric, grotesque, acrobatic, dancing comedians In "PhunpboraU." THE KINODROME, New Set of Pictures, Seats on sale at and Main. 15c and. 25c Hamilton College FOB YOrJNO WOMEN. Lexlncton.

it7th Year. Famam aM school of the Blie Qrest Region. 98 Instructors, of beat university training. Splendid buildings, newlr refurnlahaZT E- cfusiT patronage. Horn care.

Haste, Art and Elocution. Certificate adnsita to Eastern Colleges. For Year Book, aaeraaa Mrs. Luella W. St Clair, President GOOD what STORE WE AND DELIVERY 'LWAM SERVICE i said 'Mr.

Snodcrraa's of Snodorass ft iBracy. dniKKists. of this city, recently, on scientific pnnci- i(laVSAMr mf tn with ahonlnta aureneSS rlaw-pwcnlcin Poerg's Remedy Is the name of this splendid preparation. 11 is based' on the medical principle of blood purification and the established fact that Rheumatism is simply the result of immire blood. Foerg's Rem edy absolutely drives out any and ail Imparities filters the blood of all poi- aa.il lAAWAa i ma anil HMn Aft WOne water.

Rheumatism dlsap- I pears and the whole system is strengthened; and benefited. The price 1 nnn kncfiA to buy a good country print shop at a' bargain. joint stock company is being organized for the purpose of con tinuing the publication of the Kecora FENDERLESS CARS WERE ALL TIED UP Texarkana, June 28. (Special.) Texarkanians were without street car facilities for nine hours -yesterday. Three months ago the 'street car company was notified by the city authori ties that It must comply with-the or dinance requiring fenders on- all cars.

It did not do so. and yesterday morn ing orders were given to arrestall mo- tormen and conductors running fen- derless cars. In a short time no cars were running. At o'clock the com' pany secured an injunction from circuit court against interference by the city, and resumed operations. 1 SILOAM SPRINGS Siloam Springs, Jufle 28.

(Special.) The Oaks, I. Indian baseball club crossed bats with the Siloam Springs team' on the college campus Saturday afternoon. Oaks was defeated by score of 7 to 3. Axtell-Jonea. Walter Axtell arrived home from Hampton, Monday with' his bride, formerly Miss Carrie L.

Jones, well known to many of ourpeople. Both are worthy young people and received the heartiest congratulations. HARRISON WILL CELEBRATE. Harrison, June 28. (Special.) Congressman J.

C. Floyd and Walter Layton of Vellvllle spent the first of the week, in Harrison. Harrison will have a bis celebration the 4th, and elaborate preparations for the parade and other features are be ing made. DEATH OF MR8. TAPSCOTT, Searcy, June 28.

(Special.) Mra. S. T. Tapscott, wife of one of the most prominent physicians in Searcy, died at her home June 16. She is survived by her husband.

Dr. 8. T. Tapscott, and five-children, Mrs. W.

M. Watklns, Mrs. C. Thomas, Miss Wini fred Tapscott, S. T.

Tapscott, of Searcy, and Mrs. Oeorge' B. Gill of Little Rock. A8SAS8IN 13 UNKNOWN. Felsenthal, June 28.

(Special.) The coroner Jury decided that W. J. Carroll, who was assassinated Satur-floatBMMrfilfi, came to his death at tha hands of persons unknown. reuniohIfthe blue and gray Hon. H.

F. Auten Will Be One of Speakers at Mammoth 1 Spring. tenth annual reunion of the Missouri and North Arkansas South Reunion Association of the Blue and the Gray will be held at Mammoth Spring August 22-26, and preparations are being made for a great celebration. There will be prominent speakers from various parts of the country. Hon.

H. F. Auten of Little Rock has accepted an invitation to deliver an address and will 'speak at 1:30 p. m.J, August 23. The officers of the association are as follows: Capt, A.

L. Cooper, president; Capt, J. H. Archer, first vice-president; second vice-president. Bile Marshall, Willow Springs, third vice-president, Joe Short, Mountain Grove, fourth vice-president, S.

A. Brown, Salem, fifth vice-president, D. Tunstall, Salem, sixth ice-president, J. M. Cook, Hardy, M.

I. Woodell, J. C. Jeffery, corresponding secretary; Rev. James F.

Troy, chaplain; Dr. G. Rlddler, surgeon. CAPT. JAMES A.

MARTIN IS GETTING BETTER Ct A. Martm, the well- known veteran civil engineer, who has been confined to his bed almost continuously for the last year with a severe case of dropsy. Is showing signs of improvement, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. BY WAY OF COMMENT. rt seems that even Little Rock now has the lid on.

This lid is coming into prominence more and more every day. With the Hd on in St Louis. Memphis and Little Rock, our lushera must In self-defense turn to Harked Tree Jonesboro Times-Enterprise. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS are sold from $25 Jo-ie price to alt Manufactured ia 403 different etyl WE GUARANTEE to furnish a bettai 7 cam "8" coocacB ia the world. Slightly used Nationals and registeta of other makes at greatly reduced price.

I M.rtMl Cash KwaTiater Co. CX ti. JOHNSON. Smlm Atfaatf kOOLniahnaSimi v-fT THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. "1.

Daily Edition Only. PublUhod by ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT COMPANY. S. MITCHELL, Pre 4k Treaa. CBORUB a NATLOB.

Vice-President UOBACH Q. MITCHELL, -flecretarj. Complete mall and city edition. Enteral at postofflca at Little Bock second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By carrier, weekly 15 On Little Bock, Pine Bluff and Hot Springe. BY MAIL, an Advance.) One yeer J2 fix month J-ffi Three mouth Price per 'copy 'cent In Little Bock, ceni ai depots ana on irsiu. By mall to any postoff.ee address United State without extra charite. Aout-' postage chnKed on foreign addreasea. The date on the margin ot the "rappM or paper after the name of each mall sao-erlber, I the time to which subscription tiaa been paid.

foftatre stamps recelred for rnibecrtptltm. By special mulling arrangement, The Democrat la to point sootn to Alexandria. north and onth on tne Iron Mountain to PopMr Blflff and Texar-kana, east and west on the Choctaw to Memphis and South McAleeter, nd north and south on the Cotton Belt to Ortro am) Texnrkana. and west to Fort Smith the morning publication, twelv aoora ahead of any oilier dully paper. The promptness in delivery, conplen wttn the excellence of ita market report, I rap-Id making it the only dstly paper ot era) circulation in thin territory.

Address all correspondence to A It KANSAS DEMOCRAT COMPANY. Lltti Bock. BIHson, manager Foreign Advertla-tnc Department, 86 87 and 88 Trlbrne biilldln, New York, and John Goaa, western manager, 803 and EOS Boyc building, Chicago. i EIGHT PAGES. NOTICE.

Ti When away this summer have The Democrat -mailed to your summer address. Addreasea changed as often as desired. Phone Circulation Depart, ment, old phone 1555, new 271, or by postal. PATTERSON'8 FACTORY AT DAYTON. J.

H. Patterson, the. owner of a big factory at Dayton, Ohio, who has been Absent from this country on a trip around the world for a year, will be (greeted! with an unusual demonstra tion on his return home August 11. 'vlt has been arranged that every wo -man in Dayton, more than forty uou sand, shall meet on that occasion to show how they appreciate his efforts to brighten and make happier the lives Df those women who are compelled to work. Mr.

Patterson was one of tha first factory owners in the country Tto provide extra convenience for women employes. A dining hall in the factory, a rest room and other means tcr the happiness ot the girls v-ho compelle I to work in the factory, were provided, and the Patterson factory is the most prosperous of its kind in the country. The women of Dayton show Mr. Patterson that (hey. do not undervalue such servicts for women in general and will give him an ovation that will excel anything of the kind ever attempted.

THE FIRST CASE ON. The trial of the first of the boodle Oases is set for today. It is practically certain that the state will announce ready for trial, and if all parties are as anxious for an Immediate trial as they have expressed themselves, we shall have at least one trial Qhls week. It is expected that the line Wf testimony which the state will offer In this case will disclose in a general JKay the evidence upon which indict-dkients were found. T.A fnirnMi AV.nT..t I ftrlals for all the defendants.

Indeed Ahere has been no disposition on the wart of the press or any one connected Lwlth the courts in the remotest degree no shape public sntiment to the disad vantage of the defendants. If the tate falls to make good In any one htr all of the cases it is the desire of I all good citizens that acquittals shall immediately. If, however, the tate proves what she has alleged, it is Sloped that Justice will be meted out those who are guilty. WILL 8AVB THE BOYS. Those who oppose the suppression Jjrf the cigarette habit by the enactment of prohibitory laws are tust now pointing to the fact that the Vourts have decided that cigarettes be shipped Into a Btate In-original packages under Interstate commerce regulations.

This -fact has been established in connection with the law enacted by the state of Indiana, and while It Is true that many cigarette emokers will Import the coffin tacks nd continue the Injurious practice, it also true that the enforcement of the law will save many boys and young tuen who would otherwise be cigarette Jmokers. When the state has done all it can to place the deadly cigarette be- BUSINESS EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FREE Clip this notice and present or eod to DRADGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COIXEaE LITTLE ROCK Cor. Fifth and Wain. Frthian 'Pldg. Fort Smith.

8t Louis or. Nashville. nd reeern bookie eon tain fn almost 100 mhv trailed words explaining- taut we mve, ABSOLUTELY FKKff la scholarships far PB-ONAL hnttroctioa or HUM 8 STUDY to those odinir most snJsKpelled word in the booklet. Must iaatractiTeieontest ever eondacted. Boojt-Ut oooutins letter frora banker aod boaineaa bum ni-inir i Mm.

whr voa should attaad D. f. ti IVm who tail to ret free scholarship kill, mm explained in booklet, ret oeota for each mirapnUed word ft mud. Let aa UU jroa 41 about our dttoaOonal oontest and oar 1 GREAT SUMMER DISCOUNT ta.f Iron Iwisnocrat, UtUe atacaj of to ON THE WEST Petition for Incorporation of Pulaski Heights Was Filed Today. Messrs.

F. An ton and Mjbss, representing the 1 property holders 6t Pulaski -Heights, tnis morning a petition with County Judge C. TV Coff man for the incorporation of the town of Fulaski Heights. The petition Is signed by 36 of tha leading citizens of tnat tnnving extta-terrltortal suburb of Little This 'movement has been contemplated for some time, as it will enable the citizens to secure improvements they -could not other wise The petitioners ara for the most part Little Rock professional and business men. and it is quite probable that In a few years it will become' a part of the city of Little Rock.

The proposed town is a rectangle, with exception of three quarter sections on tha east, and broken by the river. It la 21-4 miles long and 1 1-2 fiiileg wide. The description is as Be ginning at the southeast corner sec tion 32, township 2 north, range. 12, west, in Arkansas, running thence west along the said township line, to the southeast corner of the southwest quarter southeast quarter: of section 36, township 2, north, range 13, west. in Arkansas; thence north one and one-half miles to the quarter line running, east and west through section 25, township, 2, north, range 13, west; thence east eald quarter line through sections 30 and 29, township 2, north, range 12, west, to the Arkansas river; thence southeasterly along the Arkansas river to the corporate limits of the city of Little Rock; thence west along said cor.

porate limits to section 32, thence south along the east line of section 32 to the southeast corner of said section 32, the place of beginning. The petition is signed by the following: George Vaughan, O. E. White. D.

G. Waterbury, t- A. White, A. K. Collins, p.

H. Perry, O. T. Adams. T.

J. Maloney, Dr, N. Hockersmlth, P. D. Learning, R.

C. Hughes, J. L. Hol-loway, W. G.

Bragg, Maxwell Coffin. John McRaven, R. B. Cams, C. N-Paubel, James Gordon, Scott Boygan.

Claude C. Thompson, Andy Sweat. James Johnson, Andrew Jackson, Fred Vance, Jeff Anderson, Noah Lacefleld, Major Finn, H. P. Auten, E.

E. Moss, E. H. Learning, B. D.

Williams, Q. H. Joslyn, R. U' Key, J. C.

Dice, C. O. Gish. The proposed' 4 limits of Pulaski Heights includes Forest Park, and has a population of about 4t0V It is building up rapidly.i' No action will be taken on the petition until the advertisement, which appears elsewhere In the Democrat today, has been published for thirty days. ALL THE NEWS OK ARKANSAS 1 otr (Continued, from Page 1.) T.

by insurance, but the Woodmen carried noae, and sustained a loss of $500 or 600. The Are is suposed to have originated from a. candle or cigar stub, left burning by some one when the W. O. adjourned at about 10 or 10:30 last Most ot the contents of the lower story were irfved.

Mayor Martin Retires Today. Capt. Martin's resignation as mayor becomes effective today. No one's name is being mentioned yet as a probable successor to the retiring mayor. OZAN Agricultural Prospects Reported to Be Rather Discouraging in That Vicinity.

Ozan, June 28. (Special.) The continued wet spelt IB very injurious to farming interests. Many acres of grassy! cotton will be abandoned. Corn is needing cultivation. The outlook for good crops is very gloomy, and the agriculturists have long faces, and Our merchants are affected with the same W.

R. and Matt Chlsm, two good farmers of Taney, report corn doing well but cotton getting badly in the grass from excessive rains. Hon. J. W.

Ellis "came in from his farm today, and saya he is still plant ing June corn whenever dry enough to plow the land and says he intends to continue planting until August If conditions are such thai he cannot fin ish sooner. Prof. John T- Nelsoni the president of OtAn College, eame in from his Plum Creek plantation in South Howard county. Where he has been since close of the School. He reports conditions very unfavorable, and says he wiH-continue; to ilow and plant oornj until he gets all his lowlands planted it it takes till the middle of August, 'Capt.

Dave Goodlett has some upland cotton that 18 fine, "plenty of blooms and young bolls, with no sign of worms and boll weevils in it District Conference. Hon. J. Elli and former County Treasurer J. Green will leave today for Prescott, to attend the district conference of the M.

E. Church. South, to which thejrare lay delegates. The conference convenes today, with Presiding Elder H.Ware presiding. ThU is nui important convention, at which delegates to he Little Rock annual, conference wHl, be chosen and much other church business will be disposed of.

Shipping Oak to Germany. W. W. MIcbaeL the hardwood mill-man, has a large lot of astuoakjand pirn lumber on tlie railroad here and in the yards at the mill, four miles east of Osan. He la snipping gauanti-tv of oak to Germany and othsrtoun- i.

CimniL Otheftlmbef men nrosnectlnr snd quite a lot I of-hlrkorf ax-handle timber will be tha TtoiV. Handle fftptnrv at Hope, which, with ties, staves, etc, bring quite a sum of money to our pec- Nawscaper vimm oie5 Record newsoaoer-5Sant will be sold under foreclosjafljpof a eaoxtgafe July 8. Here ls-- chance ao rasponslMlltr ror pesiuoa taxes bj the iHAtrtbator. who must furnish us with la name before tha article will ha ea aldered tor Niblleatlon. Avoid personalities and stick to th text Addxeaa articles for, thla -department, ARKANSAS People' Hoct E.

HARCRpW8. STATEMENT. Editor Arkansas Democrat In the court reports of. May 5. 1905, there was mentioned th -name of E.

Harcrow, who keeps a store near Six teenth and Wolfe streets, and that he would be tried in police court on the charge of receiving property stolen by boys throughout the city; that he was fined 115 on a charge of violating the license ordinance by neglecting to make report of junk and second-hand goods purchased as required by law. Now, will you do me the kindness to publish the following In Justice to truth and to myself? In the first place I was subpoenaed to appear in police court as witness againstt some petit I was placed on the witness stand, sworn and His honor remarked. I fine you $15." I said to the court: "I am not On trial. I have never been ar rested or arraigned before the court for trial." I was then placed un der bond for my appearance before his honor to answer -to other -charges of grand and petit larceny, and not be ing acquainted with the workings of this court, aroused a suspicion in my mind. the court was prejudiced against me.

I was advised to take a change of venue, which was willingly granted by my paying $1.25 in each of three charges, and the same was transferred to Justice and were continued several times for want of witnesses that could not be had. At the time set for trial some of them were on the county farm, convicted of petit larceny, and others had left. Those on the farm paid their fines and did not for some cause appear in court I was tried before Justice El lenbogen, and with all the falsehoods of the thieves and the sharp, shrewd work of detectives, his honor found no evidence to convict, thereupon I was discharged. I am a grocer. I do not deal in junk nor second-hand goods, and never bought an article of stolen goods in my life, knowing them to be stolen.

I defy any man, woman or child to show where I have ever done, a dishon est act in all my dealings in Little Rock in the last fifteen years. I re fer rou to such men as uus Blass Sandefur-Jullan Co.Lasker Wolf and many, others with whom I have been dealing for years. The whole truth of this matter is that It is a blackmailing scheme. There are certain parties high in offi cial circles who wanted accommoda tion, and did not get what they wanted I feel thankful to Justice Ellenbogen for weighing the evidence and rendering a fair and impartial ver dict, also I feel grateful to T. E.

Helm, assistant prosecuting attorney, for the fair "And impartial manner in which he "'did his duty, as is1 required of a prosecutor. He did not leave any thing undone nd I believe that he will fully endorse the action of the court. E. HARCROW. Hagerman Pass Is one of the crown ing glories of the Rocky mountains.

Midland Railway has issued a magnificent steel Inches, showing a view of this pass. It is suitable for framing, and will be sent to any address on receipt of 15 cents in stamps. Write C. Speers, O. P.

Denver. TRIBUTE TO A GREAT MAN Monsignor J. M. Lucey on Life and Career of Judge 0. VV.

Carroll. The Rt Rev. J. M. Lucey, monsig nor, of Pine Blurt, pays a beautiful tribute to the late Judge David W.

Carroll, who died at his home in Little Rock last Saturday morning. He says: Judge David Williamson Carroll, who died at Little Rock early Saturday morning, 24th inst, was a type of what is rapidly passing away and what is best expressed by the term, 'old school southern His urbanity and politeness to either sex was so marked as to be noticeable in a changing and business age like the present Had he been a nobleman of high rank ot a foreign country he could not have at all times shown more artless nobility in his intercourse With others. This characteristic grew out of his lofty conception of Uwhat an American gentleman should do. 11 came aiso in a measure irom the consciousness that he was a Mary-lander by birth and belonged to the family of Charles Carroll of Carroll-ton, who was esteemed an American gentleman, sans peur et sans reproche. "These few lines will give the key to his whole life.

Nothing. dishonorable, nothing lowly, nothing vulgar entered into the makeup of his- character. It mattered not whether he was enjoying the happiness of, comparative wealth, as was the case Just previous to the civil war, when hia suburban home at Pine Bluff was one of the notable residences of- the city; or when struggling with the pangs of comparative poverty, as when the war had closed and there was nothing its represent his beautiful home 'except several thousand dollars of-Confeder ate money. Though too old to begin life with the vigor belonging to youth, he was young enough In ambition and energy to- lay a foundation on which to build a career that led him to one of the highest positions of honor and trost in Arkansas, that of chancellor of the state. His long life of ninety his large and estimable family, and hia admirable social qualities show that he was a man of a high and noble type, such as marked the character of many of the.

pioneers of Arkansas. "There were perhaps two things in which Jndge Carroll took special pride; one was tha he had been -a Confederate soldier. and the other was 'that he was a CatholicTbe 7Jt. flVL 4mI! grateful to his ears than that of judge or of any other title. As colonel of a ly as senator in the Confederate con-tress.

his cast of character caused him to feel that the cause for which he sacrificed so much was Immortal." naturally, in all regarded his official reer aa one of the hit his after life he Confederate, ca highest The United States government hag awarded the contract for 9,000,000 rounds of ball cartridges to three firms, all of which offered the same bid. In awarding the contraot Gen. Crozler of the ordnance department dwelt upon the significant fact thaf there was no competition among the bidders, and that the price was vert high. Incidentally he recommends the establishment of private planes where experiments can be made in the manufacture of ammunition. It is hardly necessarji to point out that the uni formity in bids by the three firms to which the contract was awarded clear ly Indicated an understanding between them.

CAR FENDERS AT TEXARKANA. The traction company of Texarkana is resisting the city authorities in the demand that fenders be placed on the street cars. An ordinance has been adopted requiring these safety appl-ances, and the street railway company refuses to comfily with its provisions. It is understood that litigation will follow. Meantime the traction company will be held responsible for any accidents that may result while It has no fenders, and the city council will, perhaps, find a means for.

impressing the company with the wisdom of complying with the law promptly. The plan to have every good Democrat pledge himself to attend the Democratic primaries and vote for the best man at the next election would probably bring out about thirty thousand votes that have hitherto remained away from the polls. The stay-at-home vote is largely responsible for the mistakes that are made in the selection of unworthy men as public officers. When every citizen does hir, duty there will be fewer mistakes to answer for. The excessive rains will reduce the size of the cotton crop.

The crops are already late by reason of the rains earlier in the season, and in many lo calities it' will be found necessary to abandon entire fields of cotton to the weeds and grass. Those who are fortunate enough to have their crops reasonably clean may congratulate themselves on the prospects. It Is practically certain that the price of cotton will advance when the condition of the crop becomes generally known. The beef Investigation at Chicago lias extended over several months, and there are no appreciable results thus far. These fruitless inquiries will play out before the next national campaign opens, and unless the people are more forgetful than usual they -will recall the grandstand plays which the Republican party has Indulged regarding the enforcement of the anti-trust laws.

The Co-Operative Christian Federa tion has incorporated at Portland, with a capital stock of $50,000,000. It is needless to say that the most, if not not all of this capital is simply on paper. The exploitation of these corporations has a tendency to lessen the value placed on great concerns by the public. President Roosevelt is said to have taken a hand in the Moroccan affair, and his friends are claiming that his friendly Interference will probably prevent a war between France and Germany. It will be a tame affair in deed where President Roosevelt does not find sufficient Interest to impress himself upon the parties at issue.

Congress may want to know just how far the recent order of the president concerning the admission of Chi nese to this country extends. We have an idea that the influx of Chi nese to all parts of the country by the time congress reconvenes will make this question a very pertinent one. It would be unjust to say the people have grown into the habit of looking for sensations at the hands of the board of railway assessment. The ad vances of the past few years and the litigation that has followed have, however, furnished a live topic in political circles. Several points in the state are offering inducements for the board of penitentiary affairs to locate the reform school on sites which they agree to furnish, and if Little Rock wants the school it is time to decide on what we shall offer to get it Labor on the cotton' plantations of Arkansas is so scarce at this time that the planters would be glad to have even a Chinese "gillie" if he could hoe cotton.

Little Rock will make a serious mistake if she permits the Karcher Candy Factory to go to Memphis. We need this and all other similar enterprises to make Li tie Rock a great city. Little Rock may have had a streak bad luck in her contests with other members of the Southern League this year, but Nashville has also bad a leaning to the bad. The dynamiter and the anarchist are not wanted In Arkansas. We much prefer peace-loving citizens who pursue their vocations in a legitimate manner.

It's the hardest thing in the world Issue for political, par- create lssvi CALIFORNIA REMEDY Stops Chills at Once Cures Malaria. Ague, and Chills and Fever three davs. First dose relieves. A power- fill but harmless tonic. Gives an appetite.

75c. For sale by all druggists. poses when the people are not in humor for it Twenty newspapers will publish a false sensational report and only three or Jour will reproduce the correction. THIS DAY IN WORLD'S HISTORY JUNE 28. Julian's defeat by the Persians (Persian warl.

between the Romans under jnllau and -the Persians nnder 8apor IE Julian bad advanced against Cteslphon, the Persian capital, but finding himself too weak to attack It, was retreating along the left bank of the Tigris. Iu the course of the retreat he was attacked by the Per sians and worsted In an action unimportant itself, but resulting In the. death of Julian, who was mortally wounded. The election of Jovian as- emperor was followed by a peace which restored to Bapor-almost all the Roman couauests in Persia. 1675 Battle of F-hrbellln (Swedish In vasion of ilratidenhure), between the Swedes under Charles XI.

and the Bran-denburgers, Ij.Oim) strong, nnder the Elector Frederick William. The Swedes were totally defeated aud forced to evacuate Brandenburg. ir.m Battle or Kencnen; Morean victorious over the Auatrlans. 1808 Valencia, In Spain, assanlted by the French under Moncey: they were repulsed with the loss of 1,000 men. 1811 Battle of Tarragona, in Spain; the city carried by the French under Suchet with horrible slaughter; 10.000 prisoners taken.

384 cannon. 40.000 balls, and 600,000 quintals of powder, etc. 1815 Prussians under Blncher defeated the French at Vlllera Coterets, took 1,50 prisoners and six cannon. Allies under Colloredo engaged the French near ltefort; allies lost 300. French, 8,000 Btiong.

driven through Che-vannes at the point of the bayonet. General Orenevllle attacked Caronge, crossed, the Arve near Geneva, 'Which was also taken. Troops of General Bubna passed Mont Cents, one of the loftiest peaks of the Alps. In Savoy. The head of the bridge of Arly In Savoy carried by assault by the allied Sardinians, Pldemontese, and Austrians, with the loss of 1,000 men.

1848 The revolution In 'Wnllachia ended In the (light of the prince and the establishment of a provisional government. 1855 Battle of Rlvai. In Central America. Colonel Walker arrived In brig VlBta and landed bis forces and those of General Castillon, but was forced to retire. Seven Days' Bnttles: General Mc-Clellan prepared to wlthdrnw to the James river, his center having been pierced and commenced his retreat.

1886 Battle of Skalltz (Seven Weeks' War), betwe.cn the Fifth Prussian army corns under General and the Sixth and Eichth Austrian corps under General Ramming. The' Ahstrians were de feated and SknllU occupied bv the Prus slans, who captured 4,000 prisoners and eight guns. 1800 Battle of Mnnchengratz ((Seven Weeks "Wari, between the advnnce guard of Prince Frederick Charles' army, and the Anstrlnns under Clam-Gallas. The Austrians were defeated with a loss of about 300 killed and wounded and 1,001) prisoners. The Prussian losses were very small.

1892- -Battleship Texas launched at Norfolk. Va. 1803 The bond syndicate complete the ttansfer of gold to the United States treas-nrv; gold balance, cash bal-auce, $102,620,422 reported. ma, r.ox a c.i.rw run, rui hiiu rniibi FROM OUR EXCHANGES AAA 1 A Girl's Essay on Boys. Boys are men that have not got as big as nans, and girls are women that will be ladles by-and-by.

When God looked at Adam He sali! to Himself, "Well, 1 think I can do better if 1 try again, and He made Eve. Boys are a trouble; they wear out everything but soap. If I had my way the world would be i-lrls and tlie rest dolls. My papa la so nice I think he must have been a little girl when he was a little' boy. Man was made ami on the seven day he rested; woman was mude, and he has never rested since." Jones-Henry.

The following is a weekly newspaper account of a wedding: Miss Jennie Jones and Boh Henry married at the Jones mansion last night. The bride la a daughter of our Constable Jones, who is a good officer anf will undoubtedly be re-elected next spring. He offers a line horse for sale in another colurao. The groom runs a grocery store on Main street and is a good patron of our ad. column and has a tine lot of bargains this week.

All summer he paid 2 cents more for butter than any other store in town. Tlie happy couple left on the 10 o'clock train to visit an uncle In Milwaukee, who Is reported to nave lots 01 money ana ungnt disease. Bob certainly has an eye to business. VSay," asked the first messenger any novels ter swan?" boy. "I got 'Snake-Foot Dan's replied the other.

"Is It a lone story?" "Nawl Ye kin finish it easy In two mes ne. "Philadelphia Press. "I'll sealp that reporter," growled old Weston Nurox over the morning paper. "Why. popper," replied his daughter.

who had had her coming-out reception the night before, "I thought he wrote me up real nice. "But he speaks of re -as wearln' 'some soft, rllngln an' lhat reminds me too much o' the time I was tarred an' feathered out In Montanny." Philadelphia Press. orfheBaby A babe in the house la a wen-spring of pleasure if he is properly fed and well nourished, then be is happy and everybody is happy. Your baby wul be healthy and happy and a well-spring of pleasure, if you will give him Mellin'a Food. Sample bottle sent free of charge.

HeOU. 1mm tha MIT taraats wuca racelrea tka braaJ Prtas. be highest awara th file Lnlfiut PawTr SCyia. ItM. Wttmm atsiiura rooo ox, boston, a a a a sbm.

We employ every known modern method to insure prompt service and avoid disappointments. It Is one feature of our business that has done a great deal to maintain and build up a good patronage. We would like to enroll your name on our long list of satie- tilled customers. Try! "His Cathollo religion navei- obtruded itself where it was not welcome, but as a Marylander and'' a descendant of the great Cathollo, Charles Carroll, his blood tingfed with the pride of church and family. He was one of the building committee of St Joseph's Church, Pine Bluff, In 1870, and in all matters pertaining to the interests of the parish ho wea always ready to do his part His refined -family were among the first and foremost in the many details of church work, a circumstance that delighted his Christian heart.

"If ever he had an enemy the fact is unknown. His benevolent nature, guided by his noble ideas of the amenities of life, never allowed him to say or do what would be offensive to another. In the words of the bur? ial service, 'may his soul rest la May also the Father in Heav en, who tempers the wind to the ahorn' lamb, soften the rigors of the bereave-. ment which haa fallen upon his fam ily so that 'Nearer, My God, to Thee may fall upon their ears witfc ita soothing influence and lead then to repose more and more In trustful con fidence in the bosom of his God and their MAGNIFICENT TRAINS Four magnificent fast 'trains from Chicago to St Paul and Minneapolis and two to Superior and Duluth. The electric-lighted Northwestern Limited and Duluth-Superior Limited to the Head-of-the-Lakes, include all that skill and liberal, expenditure emu provide for comfortable and luxurious travel.

Beginning June 1, round trip gummed tourist tickets will be on sale dally from Chicago at the rate of $18 round trip St -Paul and Minneapolis and $20 round trip to Superior and Duluth, with correspondingly low rates from all points. For full Information apply to your nearest agent or address A. L. Fisher, traveling agent, 823 Main street, Kansss City, So. --y DeQueen has Voted bonds for the purpose of building a modern school building at a cost of $12,250.

DeOiwea Is one of the most enterprising tewna In southwest Arkansas and whenHhey want or need anything they generally get it Ashdown The Standard Brand ALL good painters. knowtiatrCduief'V' Is the standard Pure White Lead. Unless jt is used on your Lworj you are not getting as'-much asyou rnighf fdr money paid for paintings sour by ALL A I 7.