List of Delinquent Personal Tax Payers
In Independence County, Arkansas, Returned
Delinquent June 16, 1904, For the Year 1903.
School District So. 3.
Baxter. Monroe ...$ 2 00
Bainbarger, Frank.. 2 00
Colli ns. H BJ * .... 3 *1
Huggins. Prank..'.. 1 3s
Marshal, 8. M. 3 *3
School District Wo. X.
Daniel. W. L.. 1 16
Honoon. K. W. 2 12
Hamilton, jC. H. 1 24
Y^ung, 6: W. R 2 4
School District Wo. 4.
Crofton, J. D. 6 2R
Phillips. R K. 4 42
T^itum, Tom . 1 43
Tatum. W. T. 1 43
Walls, J. N. 1
School District Wo. 5.
Allan. J. T. 3 TO
Johnson, J. H. 3 97
Tool. Will . 2 IT
Shell. W. M. 1 18
School District Wo. 6.
BUyen, J. W. 2 T2
Reed. W. D. 2 00
Blankenship. John.. 2 on
Bllyen. John . 2 89
Cummins. J. W.... 1 63
Carter. W. M. 2 00
Cummins. T. W
Hudson. II. N .
10 4 5
1 2T
Rlpplnt. John . 2 00
8tagn. T. J.
80
School District Wo. 7.
1
Blankenship, J. N..
1 therage, C. B..
Faubran. L. C.
Ore. ii. W. W.
Head. W. J.
H a y w ood. .1. C.. ..
Haywood. P C....
Nelson. T. M.
Robertson. S. R...
8mith, Geo. 1 6s
Tucker, John ....
Walls. W. T.
1
5 61
School District Wo. 9.
1 00
2 0(
3 02
2 o
3
1 on
47
39
70
Barnes, J. IV
Crosbv. W. N. 1 00
Decker. G. W. 1 7s
Edwards. B, F.
Green. B.
Noe. J. 11.
Sherman. C. .1.
Sherman. (' I.. 1 On
Sherman, IV. J
Scribner. 'J'. J. 2
Smith. T M . 2
Tash. Calvin . 1
School Distrlot Wo. 10.
Carter, Tobe . 1 On
Vaugh, Aaron .
School District No.
Harmon. \V. A.
Trimble. G. 15. O. .
Sciiocl District No.
Brown, C. 1, .
Thompson. W. N.. .
School District Wo.
Clark. Henry .
Ciirlile, Sam.
"Waits. W. tv
School District No.
Bahli. J, T4.
Fowler. A. L.
Rogers. \V. B.
School District No.
Griffin. J. A.
Pearson. W. II. N
1 00
11.
1 I:
1 0 (I
12.
2 20
3 00
13.
1 no
3 6 2
1 72
14.
3 17
1 32
1 36
16.
1 90
2 40
Tarver. John .. 1 00
Tarver. I). A
School District Ho.
Barher. G T.
Manklns, W. A.
Manges. Prank ...
Wilson. J. H.
School District Wo.
Forshee. P. G
4
16.
•> •> <
2 1 8
1 on
17.
2 49
Foster. W. A. 2 93
Hamilton. T. H..
Huffman. A. H.
Raney. Clarence....
Raney. W. J.
Raney. Fred.
School District No.
Bllton. Will.
Clanto. J. W.
Gass, .I T .
Gass. J. W.
McNulty. C. 8.
School District No.
Alfred. Geo.
Board. Stnv-n
Goodman. V
Harris C <'
Hammons. J.
- »<•
1 36
3 80
4 47
3 80
18. j
1 45
T.
H
2 11 j
9 09
1 27 |
19.
2 00 j
2 48!
4 on
1 6 6
04
Jael
Jack
Mr
Mag
8m'
«•
8m It
R. i ■!
V*
on. H
116
20.
3 89
1 7 9
1 48
3 19
1 0
4 4 0
2 1 6 |
l no |
1 4<
1
4
48
40
60
No.
2 on
22
1 91
03
10 10 j
2 43
4 78
3 26
No. 24.
1 30
No. 25.
v; \.
J. E.
School District Ho.
Fa lie. J P.
V.......... w. ’ "0
Bensabnugh . R 23
School District Wo. 21.
Ashley. Gill ....
Ashley. Jeff ....
Ellis. Naylor ...
Grubbs. John . .
Gillhreath. Geo.
Hiekmen W E..
Jeffery. G. B.. . .
JjUdentOTi. R ...
McR'synolds. J. A
Moose. Jas.
Minor. A. H. ..
Mantooth. John.
Tirenett. Cl).is.
Parks. P.
Bice. RnmuJ . . .
Tucker. W IT...
School District
Carter. 8. H....
Collins. J c.
Collins. Eli.
Hendatram. 8. B
Hold J W..
ITeadstram 8. J.
Johnson. G W..
Johnson. pnM. .
School TMr*rict
Tenrln. F. M . . . .
School District
Orsborne. Ibnrv
Rains. Mrs. 8. I>
Weld. Frank *. .
School District
Brooks. A. J ...
Boulbv tv n...
Dodson. J. P. . ..
Dodson j a...
Giro W F .
Tlirrelson. 1, B.
W inston. T P. . .
Yarbrough, A M
School District
Rogers. Will . . .
Sorrels. R L...
Tomisnn. F.
School District
Bullard, J. F...
Casey. J. F.
School District
Gull ev. W. J.
Huddleston. Jas. P.
School District Wo.
Jones, J. T. T,.
Phillips. Alec... .
School District Wo.
Collins, John. 1 2R
Collins. W. D. 1 66
Mu’lena, M. 8.
School District Ho,
Bailey. Mrs. M. C..
Bullard. R J...
punnigan. J. A..
Fnlev Richard
McMillan. W. M
Henley. Tom ...
Moore, »f. M . .. .
Rouse, Jas. ....
Tigue, lem...,...,
1 70
1 35
3 82
No.
26
1 80 !
3 3 6
40
89
No. 27.
2 26
. 101
No.
No.
28.
1 63
2 00
29.
1 no
3 TO
30.
1 68
1 72
31.
1 15
32.
45
1 54
1 00
1 81
4 24
3 62
3 34
2 26
1 36
V
School District Vo.
Duwsoii. J. J1.
Southworth. C G..
Stephens. H. H....
School District Vo.
Daggett, l'red .
Kellett. J B.
Leona I’d. J K.
Matthews. J. W....
Cullen. J. \V.
Perdew, W. M.
Rawlings, K.
School District Vo.
Hallmark. P.
Henley, B. A.
L. W.
District Vo.
John .
T. A.
VV_
W.
34.
2 22
2 43
2 NO
36.
1 00
1 94
6 66
5 24
3 32
1 42
1 40
38.
Hardin,
School
Barber,
Foster,
Rutledge, J.
Scribner. J.
Vo
Trnmol. C. D...
Tramel, J. L. . . ,
School District
Rlankenshlp .
Johnson, F. P.
Warren. J. \V.
School District Vo
Bullard. Mrs. E. A.
Braden. E. W_
English. R F_
('.entry. Mrs. F. . .
Whitworth. C. A.
School District V
Coleman. Reuben
Rogers. J. T....
School District Vo
Dossett, J. B_
Flowers, Ed ...
Henderson, J. B.
Htiffin, J. M.
Holt. J, X.
Morgan. H. M...
West, David . . .
School District
Alford. Jack . . .
Austin. T. <_'....
Allen. S.
Brooks, Monroe
Byrd. H. T.
Brinkly, J. 11...
Brooks. M. B...
Boulton. J. I.
Burge. W. M . ...
Draper, R. U...
Carpenter, G. F.
Cullins, G. G...
Dillard. H. D...
Dodson. G. R....
Dodson. John...
Ellis, Hold.
Fox. C. K.
Fletcher, W. II..
Fletcher. W. H„
I lorton. S. I.
Harmon, A.
Harmon. D. J...
Hines. E.
Langley, E. .1. . .
Mitchel, Robt. . .
Newton. W. M. .
Prince. R. L. .
Pate. Arthur....
Rutherford. E,
Rutherford. G.
Rogers. Frank
Scott. J. .!....
Tucker, W. H.
Wallis. J. O. . .
Wilcox. G. E.
School District No.
Klrker. W. A.
Stiff. W. M.
School District No
Duke. J. M.
Green, G.
Grant. J. X.
Palmer, J P.
M tier. Kto .
Sullivan, Jessie ....
School District No
Brown. J. W.
Blackwell. Mrs. J. 1
Blackwell. J. 8
Brown. D. T...
Cash, J. T.
Cullin, Milton .
Coats. W. A...
Caliver. J. W..
C s. G. M . . . .
Elam. J. J.
1 64
2 17
2 79
38.
5 16
1 00
1 54
1 OO
6 .31
4 X7
No. 40.
R.
P.
1 70
2 44
1 00
41.
1 99
2 09
1 63
3 17
42.
2 6.7
43.
1 21
45.
2 00
2 63
7 5
1 00
3
3 3N
2 00
00
26
61
4 70
2 IS
2 R
3 f
2 l’
3 SO
2 oo
3 ON
1 00
6 6 8
4 97
.3 16
5 4 1
46.
2 20
2 39
47.
1 49
1 1 1
3 73
1 07
1 77
1 lardin.
Kolia r.
Morris,
Pet'O'S.
Ted row.
School
X E.
Lewis
f.
E. J. . . .
W. I-. .
District
48.
2 16
1 62
2 39
i 0
1 47
2 16
03
62
N6
1 16
2 16
1
M
Mi
•slv
•sin
■’ll!
c. ,\1
Henr v
Jas.
No.
T r. Char
B
ocl Diatrict
,v. R. M_
cook. j. S.
Punnlvant. Mat
Stout. Jas.
Sando. .T. TV.
School District
Corbit. Wm. ...
Damron. W. H..
Cartier. Jas.
Moodv, Marion .
w is b«m. S. \V . .
Nj
49.
1 N4
2 o i
1 i
3 6 4
50.
2 00
2 98
2 54
1 41
3 26
No.
51.
2 99
11 14
2 00
2 00
3 71
School
Benson.
Bradley
Barden.
Burnt tt,
Fisher.
District
J P _
T. J_
H. D_
Sa mpson
J. W.
No.
11 .
F
Killin. Oscar
Mat Ills. F. M
Thompson, J.
i urnlitill. .T
Tash. Jack . . . .
Jennings. G. T,.
School District
Suit. W. T.
School District
Grigsby, W. W
llnrvison. W. 11
Keeton, Jas. . .
l’aee. A. J.
Peer. J. \V.
Stewart Jess . . .
Tash. Geo.
School District
Barites. W F...
Blair. S. J.
Collie. J W_
Cobb. P. A.
Duncan. Wm. .
Grigsby. Joe . .
Online. K 'I'...
Nelson. J. X. . .
Simmons. .7 W
School District
1
No. 54.
No.
No.
J
IT.
R.
District
J W..
John .
No.
No.
No.
No.
J ohnson.
Sprague.
School
Crnmlev
Fskridgt
Hurst. W. T.
McGshn W S..
Sharp. H. H. . . .
School District
Grubbs, Ellis . . .
Gilmore, J. C.. ..
Grubbs. Sam ...
School District
Allison. G W...
Elms. John.
Martin. J F. ...
Peel. T. C.
Quury. J. N.
School District
Bicker. T. D.
School District No.
Davis. W J.
Graber. Wm.
Padgett, S. E.
Parker. O B.
School District No.
Riggers. Robt.
H11E Ed .
Jackson, John .
Whittaker. Mrs. S..
Whnlly. Dock .
School District No.
Anderson, O. M. F.
School District Vo.
Ciilherson. W. A....
NO.
Dorenmus. Wm. ... 2 43
Lowth.e, VV. A. 2 66
McClendon. VV. L... 1 7X
Peel, David . 2 36
Peel. Ell . 3 43
Peel. S. VV. 1 36
Peel. K. G. 3 36
Haggle. Joe . 1 21
Smith. J. \V. 3 43
Tucker, Prank . 2 14
William*. VV'm. 1 21
School District No. 68.
Bryan. Cabot. 1 00
Bunch. Chaw . 4 4 2
Carter, H. C. 1 36
Kimble. Wm. 2 00
Melton. Sherman... 2 00
May. E. M. 2 09
Peg. VV. C. f, I t
Sneed. VV, T. 1 IS
Swafford. J. S. 4 06
School District No. 70.
Bridger. ,J. B. 2 16
Kenton. VV. A. 3 01
Sneelgrove. Tom... 1 7 4
Young. A. T,. 3 26
School District No. 71.
Massey. J. M.. 1 64
Dixon. T,. P. 3 07
Reynolds. Win. 1 36
School District No. 72.
Britt. W. P. 1 27
I.add, H. VV. 1 00
School District No. 74.
Furgeson, A. P. 3 76
Floyd.* R. G. 3 74
Thomas. VV. T. 2 4 5
No.
75.
4 02
4 96
76
1 00
77.
4 20
1 no
78.
1 14
79.
1 00
1 00
1 40
80.
2 56
School District
Connett. John .
Green. (J. P....
Jones, G. M.
Jones. I.ouisla.
Kollar. K. A. 3
McGee. G. 1,. 1
Quary. Wilkins. 3
School District No.
Peora. O. C.
School District No.
l.ineh. J. K.
Majors. J. S.
School District No.
Huff. R. I..
School District No.
Carswell. VV. VV...
r.athin. S. A.’ ’
Wood yard, K. T).'.'.'.
School District No.
Davis. J. T.
Freeman. Barba! ! ! !
Hicks. R.
Huffman. O. e!!”'
I. mbtirt J.r! ..!
School E rtrict No.
Benton. L. F
Craig. .J VV..!
Woodyard. B. R....
School r istrict No.
Allen, J. L.
Brantley. VV. E. . . ..
Boggs. Mrs. A....!
Carpenter, Chas.
Carp nter. w. B....
Collins. Ed.
Cochran. Hughey ..
Dunl >w. W C
Hoats. w. F. . . .
Harris. T. M .....!!
Hizer. J. \V..
Hogan. 1'. H
Hayward. G,
Johnson. VV.
Means. J. p. .
Millir. L. L..
Nlckoll. R. a.
Rich rds. x
Stanfield, Mrs
Vincents. J n
School District No. 84
Blount. C. C. 2
Mosier. J. D.! ! 2
School District
Cook. J. I,.
Hooper. Wm....
Mayse. Dave . .
Marshal, D. V
Reed. C. M . . .
Rouse. R. Al.
Swann. VV. VV.
76
40
4 S
81.
1 9f
5 1 1
2 82
82.
6 31
11
P
P
No. 35
.VI
R
Williams. J.
School District
McCord.
Melton.
School
Conway,
Hembry,
l.cng, A.
School
Lnngstoi
F
J. M_
District
H. J_
Jack...
M . .
Diet
No.
1 I
2 <
86
5 :
3 ;
Ho.
i>
I'
•Jrt
.1 . .
School Dist... t
i.'; i p'-nter. X.
Clark. J. 11 . .
Estes. A. J.
D.
McLain. Lou. 2
1
Page. VV. VV.
Wagner. W. X. 1
School District No. 9
Jinks. J. M. 2
School District No. 9
Beck. E. T. 1
J 't s. J B. 2
Heines. Alex. 7
cz^re of bvtesvill:
School District No. 1
B
Allen. G. F
Bovd. John P. .
Brown, Mrs. M
Brown. Grant. 2
Brewer. Jack . 2
Crabtree. Mrs. L. A.
Cooper. Jas. . 2
Coombs. X. E. 2
Cason, Z-tck . 2
Davis. Jim. 1
1 lavis. Isaiah ....... 2
Evans. A. E. 1
Eason, Simon. 1
Earls. Walter. 2
Gridlev. 11 .1. 2
Holland. W. .1. M
Holland. P. M. 2
Harris. Abe . 1
Hawkins. Mitch. 1
Horn, R D. r
Jones. Ben......... 1
Jones. ,i M. 2
Lee. Clyde. 2
I.aeoy. Martin. f
Ladd. O K . 2
McClure. VV. IT. I
McClure. T J. 2
Martin. T. J. 2
Maughln. C. W. 2
Miller. S. M. 2
Maynard. C. W. 2
Martin. Henry . 1
Mims, Chas. 2
Mason, Geo. E. 1
Reed. Alex . 2
Pace. M. J. 4
Putt croon. A*. D. 2
Prltch-tt. R B. 2
Roberts, w e. 2
Rogi ' e. 2
Russ M. -v . '
Rain-v. ' >. S. 1
Rucker. Phil .
Richey. Monroe .... 1
Smith. Bruce.. 1
Trent. X. M. 2
Ward. Jas. 1
White. VV. T. 2
Ward. Henry. 2
TOWN rr <JTTIiPHTJ
noex.
School District No. 1
Cason. Mrs. M A...
McDoniel, E. L. 1
TOWN OF NEW All
School District No.
Arnold. Woods. 1
Anderson. A G & Co 2
Barnett. H. V .. 1
Barksdale John.... 4
Chaney, VV. R. 1
Fetzer, J. C. 1
Heath. A. R. 1
Holderby. Geo. 1
Jordan. VV'. C. S1
Jackson. Dave. 2
King. Hilse. 1
Qntluw. J. R. 1
School riltrtet Vo. 33.
F!rrw»>r, G. M. 2 on
Prfwf'r, A. R.. 2 on
Leard. JJouap . 2 00
MrDnnln’. Jr>p ..... 1 7fi
MoKInnpy. W. M... 1 O'
Owen*. M. K. 2 on
Btrele. H. T. 1 IS
CriaT*. W, n. 1 40
f?r«M>n. Mrs, Mill... 1 74
TVnror. 8. M. 1 00
Rirh. J. H.. Sr. fi 87
Shrrry, F. K. 2 2S
Vnmur. W. T.. 3 05
School District Ho. 67.
Bland. W. A. 3 67
Bn<>rton, A M.
Wells. E. S.
Weaver, J. T.
WlllUmaon. Tlnsil.
Vnmisr. Mtw*< Ella.
fiO
11
0(1
10
TOWir or JAKMTOW*.
School District Wo. 65
Cullina. Arch . 1 51
State of Arkansas. County of Independence—ss.
I, Hur'on Arnold. County Clerk within and for the county and state aforesaid,
do hereby certify that the above and foroRotnR is a true and correct list of tn®
delinquent tax payers of personal property as tiled in my office by W. A. Mont
gomery. collector of Independence county, Arkansas, entered dslinquent on the
l*th day of June. 1904. for the year 1903.
Uivea under my hand at Batesvllle. Arkansas, this 26th day of June, 1904.
BURTON ARNOT.it, Countv Clerk.
By ALBERT SIMS, Deputy Clerk,
HEROES OF A CENTURY AGO
Naval Officers, Who, with Poor Ships,
and Small Crews, Protected
American Interests.
In the (‘ai lv days of tlio last cen
tury this country was laid under
contribution by a set of blood
thirsty cut throats operating along
the coasts of Morocco and A Iberia.
They were pirates without dis
guise, and prowled along their se
lected seaways, seeking whom
they might despoil, or make pris
oners to sell into slavery, but pre
ferably to obtain ransoms for
their deliverance, says the New
York Tribune.
The United States, at that pe
riod, had few vessels which could
lie used to punish these pirates,
and was, perforce, obliged to pay
large sums of money to pacify tin*
scoundrels and to liberate those
who were enslaved. It was a mon
strous state of things, and was
aggravated by the compulsory
obedience of a government only
just beginning to assert itself,
t )ut of this really humiliating con
dition a great good was born. Our
naval officers, who had few ships
and sparse crews, showed them
selves ready and willing, as well
as able, to defend the country's
interests, and nearly always pro
claimed themselves, by their con
duct, heroes. Such men in our
ltii val service as < 'apt. I !a in bridge,
of 1 he George Washington; Lieut.
Sterrett, of the Enterprise; Gap*.
Murray, of the < 'onstellation;
Capt. Rodgers, of t he John Adams;
Preble, commander of the Meet,
and others, did wonders with the
means at their command.
The Philadelphia, which struck
it reef in Tripoli harbor, wassaved
from falling into the enemy's
hands by being set on fire and
blown up. through the gallantry
and daring of Lieut. Stephen I )eca
tur, whose brother, also a hero,
had been killed in a boat attack.
Now we are able, when Ameri
cans are in danger, to send a fleet
to enforce our rights, but the birth
of our power must be conceded
to such heroic men as saved their
country Hitt years ago.
BELIEF IN THE HORSESHOE.
Universal Superstition That Comes
Down to Us From Ancient.
Times.
The origin of belief in “horse
shoe lin k” is so ancient that it
never lias been determined with
certainty and no superstition is
more universal. Ever since lu>rse«
began to wear shoes those cres
cents of iron have been accounted
lucky emblems by all peoples,
races and nations that have been
acquainted with their use. In
England, up to comparatively re
cent times, horseshoes were ex
t< nsively used almost everywhere
as antiwitch charms and the cus
tom is not even yet art ext inet one.
No witch, it used to 1m* said, could
enter a building over the door of
which a horseshoe, or, better still,
three horseshoes, had been affixed,
prongs downward.
The origin of this particular be
lief is referable to the old legend
of r . Dunstan. This versatile ec
clesiastic was a skilled farrier and
oik* day while at work in his forge
the evil one entered in disguise
and requested I Mi list an to shoe his
“single hoof.” The saint, al
though he at once recognized his
malign customer, acceded, but
caused him so much pain during
the operation that Satan begged
him to desist. This Dunstan did,
but only after he had made the
evil one promise that neither he
nor any of the lesser evil spirits,
his servants, would ever molest
the inmates of a house where a
horseshoe was displayed.
YACHTSMAN EASILY TOLD.
But Not by Showy Uniform or Affeo
tation of Sea-Wise Airs
When Ashore.
It is easy enough to distinguish
a yachtsman from a non-yacht
owning member of a yacht club,
says the I >etroit Free Press. The
yachtsman is seldom seen in Ids
yachting togs, while the non-yacht
owner is apt to wear the regula
tion blue serge suit and the yacht
ing cap and to have the trefoil on
the sleeve of his coat and the in
signia on his cap.
The yachtsman of to-day when
he fits out his yacht will order a
cap for each club to which he be
longs, and he will wear these caps
only at official functions. They
are never worn ashore except to
some important meeting or to
some reception when it is proper
to wear the uniform. The caps are
not even worn on board the yacht.
He has his uniform which he
puts on when In* has to go aboard
the flagship, but it is seldom worn
ashore except at the clubhouse.
-Men who own racing yachts
dress themselves as comfortably
as possible. When starting in a
race tin* amateurs usually wear
duck or flannel trousers, sweaters
and caps, sometimes of cloth and
sometimes of duck. The duck,hat
has become very popular.
i' or lounging on ;i musing yacht
llamioi suits and straw hats or
caps arc tho proper things. The
yachting suits arc uncomfortable
ami hot, and a man nowadays
dresses as comfortably as lie can.
For evening wear the real
yachtsman is more formal. His
evening suit is braided with gold
and decorated with gilt buttons.
The coat is cut square like a dou
ble-breasted sack, but it does not
lap over and will not button. On
the collar the insignia are embroi
dered indicating the rank of the
wea rer.
The sleeves are decorated like
those of a naval officer’s coat. A
commodore has three gold stars.
a vice commodore two stars, and a
rear commodore one star. Over
this glittering uniform is worn a
long cape coat that fastens loosclv
I around the neck.
MOST REMARKABLE WOMAN.
At the Age of 120 Strong-Looking
and Lived to the Age of
140 Years.
Tli<* statement that an oh] worn
an has "cast” a fresh sol of !i
j at l ho ago of ho has reminded a
j contributor of the Liverpool Post
; of a much in ore extraordinary
N,s<‘ thiU1 H»«t. In the edition n'f
i Tl",ni;‘s Pennant's “Tour in Sent
I land, printed at Warrington, le
| " • Kyers. in 1774. among otliei
| ongravings is » portrait o
! *’1(>hl <'ountoss of Desmond '
,n ""ITliii ,-astle, ]{., and
titulars o| her age are given in tin
Tllis Portrait represent,
her at the ago of 120, a firm
mouthed, stronglymarked worn
w!l" ,iv,Ml <" sreat age o
i°- Sbp ";,s the daughter of.
' "Jerald, of Drumana, in Ire
••'"I. and married, in the reign o
K,h1Vi,'d »V.f James, fourteentl
P:n l10f 1 ’osmond; she was in Kng
iin,i 1,1 ,1“‘S:u,V reign, and dance.
;V ™"‘t wi,b the king’s brother
the duke of <ilouoester, and die.
1llf‘ Vi'l*u of’lames I. Thevea
l;,‘f(1>rp ,M*'* «I‘*ath .when ]:«») si,
lo!!k" to London to soliei
!Tlu‘f fr/,ni 1 king. 1 he Itesinom
house having been reduced to,
state of poverty. Francis Baeor
in his “History of Life and Death
states that this lady “did dentis
twice or thrice, easting her oh
tooth and others coming in thei
Tdace.”
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Short Item, or
Gathered Fresh From Ou
Local Exchanges.
An cx-Confederate reunion is to
be held at Austin August 1>.
Darrell, the 15-year-old son of
Judge and Mrs. J. II. ^vans,‘bed
at Bonneville .July T, of peritoni
tis.
Capt. Boh Hire, the Varner turf
man, has won *20,000 at the St.
Louis track, this season with Ins
| string of racers.
Leslie Hamilton accidentally
shot his wife at Kensett, White
county, duly <5, and the wound, it
is feared, will prove fatal.
dohn House, who killed dames
Broom near Brices Station, in Hot
Springs county, alniut six weeks
ago. has surrendered to the sher
iff.
Sixteen hundred and fifty elec
tors of Howard county have sign
ed the petition for an election up
on the matter of removing the
county site from C entre Point to
Nashville.
dohn Right lias been indicted
for murder in the first degree for
killing Judge S. <L Morgan and
Henry Morgan near Kingsland,
Cleveland county, February 14
last, and has been taken to Pine
Bluff for safe-keeping.
Within tin* past few ila.vs. says
the Walnut iiid<r«* .Journal. five
new eases of smallpox have devel
oped at the Hill-Fountain farm
north of the eity, hut they are
those of the family where the dis
ease was tirst discovered.
Randolph Hamby, aged -j:5. son
of Former State Senator C.
Hamby, of Preseott, was bound
over to the irrand jury at Texarka
na I>y I ’nited States < ‘oinmission
er Somerville, in the sun of s.hoo,
on the charge of'taking other peo
ple's mail from tin- po-totiiee and
opening it.
A coroner's jury has returned a
verdict at Texarkana holding the
president of the street car railway
responsible for the death of three
persons and the serious injury of
two others because the ears were
not equipped with fenders as they
should have been and as the chart
er provides.
--
Baseball Players and Foot Racers!
Louis .1. Kruger. exeliampion
long distance foot racer of (ier
many and Holland, writes Oct.,
-<th. 11101 : ■‘During mv training
of eight weeks’ foot l ace- at Salt
LakeCitv. in April la-1. 1 used
Ballard's Snow Liniment to my
gieate.-t a»ati-faeti >n. 'Therefore,
I highly recommend Snow Lini
ment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism.”
2.')c. oPc. $1.00 bottles. Soly by
•l.l. Sturdivant, druggist.
Kicked by a Mule.
Last Saturday John Baker, a
fanner and good citizen of Sulli
van township, was kicked by a
young mule and badly hurt. I'he
accident occurred at Sidney. Mr.
Baker’s wounds are not dangerous,
though very painful. The blow
froin the mule's heels struck Mr.
Baker in the face, breaking his
jaw and terribly bruising one side
of his face. Sharp County Ko~
cord.
---
Cheerfully Recommended for
Rheumatism.
<).(jr. Iligbee. Danville, Ills.,
writes. Dec. 2. 1901 : Vbouttwo
years ago 1 was laid up for tour
months with rheumatism. 1 tried
Ballard’s Snow Litdment ; one
bottle curep me. 1 can cheei fully
recommend it to all suffering from
like affliction.” 25c, 50c, $1.00.
Sold by J. I. Sturdivant,druggist.
Four nice residence lots, two
blocks from Front street, for sale
at a bargain. Apply to Craig Ac
Henderson.