text: ui/rtiitttn siccord IMHr *|K. 'i _■&’’■ orncr.u.. . , , . , ._)■ I) ”< l u!l l b >'' '’■'' M C.l-I | i , M'<» ft ■ i.i . . j^K r _.' , e i.. . - . . .ji, n , ~ j|. jjlMI 1 lIE ' ' '' ; " ■ 1 ■ .. 1 .13'1 'C.31.". WILKGRSON r " ir ' r ■ "' 7 ~- “ t;f : " y ■nJ / - ./'/•'■ J/lv. ft G. E CRAIG Vftician and Surgeon, i..., •-,. vicinity. K/. T. ATKIN SON I ft "■" I i'<’ '"- Hj L-ABERNETHY. )>»>>•!<<■* i' l I,le e--'.»t <. '"'’ -•'■■• ■■thfiil atiHition I" li-xa) iiiiMinvs It kind wli< u amp3ls. d. Bate-vilJe or Eve- Shade, Ark. ■ T. .1 DAVIDSON, N.P. A N D ; fcd: Ms : ip’k ■ EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS. A- GREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE ineiits, uihdaviU to accounts, Depositions and renewal of mortgages taken. Abstracts oi title Bills of sale, bond.* for title, dueas of trust—personalty apd realty—deeds, quit-claim, husbands, unmarried persons, wiles hpul, warranty, with relinquishment ol dower: Hbor contracts, mortgages—real estate, chuttl and crop—and powers of attorney, written and acknoledged on reasonable terms. Applications for homesteads and pre-emptions and donations prepared ami patents procured. Applications for redemption of lands from state and petitions to refund taxes erroneously piid. rtS J ■' Z r A jT YW\ H I have had occasion to use your if ■F Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medi-St ■ dne and am pleased to say that I never H i used anything for stock that gave half as $ S good satisfaction. . I heartily recom. C H mend it to all owners of stock J. B. BELSHER. St. Louis. Mo J ju SWt stock or poultry should not. eat cheap Stock foM any more than sick persons should expect to be cured by food. When your stock nncl petiltry are sick give them nieit icine. Don’t stull them with worth loss stock foods. Cnlua lthe bowels and stir up the torpid liver and the • * animal will be cored, if it be possi bh' to cure it. Blnek-Drnusht stock and Jomtry Medicine unloads the 9 bowels and stirs up the toroid liver. K It Pires every imdady ~f btoek jf 3 taken in time. Secure a-2.,-cent can H ' ■'? lllack-llraiight Stock mid Poultry fl | Medicine and it will pny f or it 3e if t 4 I * ft tiniesover. Hornet work belter Cows R I «ive more milk. } iop , paiu flogh> ’J ' ■■Audhcnslaymoreeugs. ] ts .,| V( lt lie I ■ problem of making as much blood, B ■ flesh and energy as possible out of fl ■ Uie ewaliesi. amount of food con- 3 .mjui”ed. Buy a can from your dealer. I The Daily Herald has made its appearance at Pocahontas. We hope it will live. —-< — Is the esteemed State Republi can still of the opinion that Gov. Davis is afraid to meet Harry Myers on the stump? What will the next legislature do? Aske an exchange. Such a foolish question! Which way will the wind blow next Saturday? Three weeks. In the course of his address at Brinkley, Gov. Davis asked what is modern republicanism? and a man in the audience shouted "pie." That man is a sage. Jeff Davis is daily wiping up the earth with Harry Myers, and Harry is daily claiming that Jeff is afraid of him. There certainly is a skum over Harry’s eyes. Charlie Greaves is not allowed to address the people along with Davis and Myers, but he is pouring hot shot into Marse Powell and his lieutenants all by himself. The Batesville Guard, one of the best weeklies in Arkansas, announces that it will shortly put in a fast press and folder, to better meet the requirements of its business. Gov. Davis has granted two more pardons in contempt cases, notwithstanding the opinion of Attorney General Murphy that the governor has no power to pardon in such cases. The Newark Journal says Mr. Cleveland will never be “it” anymore. The Journal’s “sarkaside” remark is out of place. Mr. Cleveland is making no effort to be “it” any more. Personalities predominate in the state campaign. It occurs to us that a discussion of the differences between the democratic and republican parties on live issues would be more proper. It’s really a dirty shame that editor Hodges of the Spring Creek News can’t get his feet under the pie counter. To witness his struggle for a seat at the festal board is most enough to drive his friends into heart disease. Mr. Bryan is to have a mantle in his home constructed from marble from the different states he carried in the presidential election. No material from the democratic states that the Republicans wiped up will be accepted. Gov. Davis in his speeches over the state continues to score the Little Rock daily papers, and complains that he can't locate the Gazette. He has never had any trouble in determining the attitude of the Democrat, therefore he respects it most. Senator Berry gives it out straight that it is not time for him to announce his candidacy for reelection until his present term expires, and that if he wants to run he will not be bluffed by the announcement of any others who may have an eye turned towards the national capitol. Senator Jones' vote on the canal question is a monstrous thing to a lot of papers. Nine-tenths of these papers closed their bazoo when another prominent democrat signed a contract involving a vast sum of the people's money, and has never yet given a sensible reason for so doing. Their bull was gored then. EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902 Prof. J. H. Hinemon of Pine Bluff, who will shortly be elected superintendent of public instruction, is teaching a rural district school in Columbia county, in order to obtain a better knowledge of the needs of country schools. The man who takes such an interest in the duties of his office will prove a capable official. At Richmond, Little River county, recently, Judge Feazell, present circuit judge, and James S. Steele, democratic nominee for that office, had what might be denominated as a ‘hell of a time.’ The two tanked up beyond a limit of gentlemanly fullness, and proceeded to scrap. The next day they were fined $50 each. About a year ago Judge got mixed up in a poker game, and the grand jury did the rest. He will soon get off the bench. Steele, it appears, will be no improvement. The candidates for governor had a warm time at Brinkley and the lie was passed around once. Mr. Myers asked Gov. Davis where his father was during the war, the governor having referred to the ravages of Clayton’s militia. “He was with our boys to keep from being murdered,” replied Gov. Davis. “Your father was conscripted, but he was never in the war, and never fired a gun,” retorted the republican candidate. Said Gov. Davis: “Who is your authority?” ” Reese B. Hogins told “replied Myers.” “I do not believe Mr. Hogins said this,” said Gov. Davis, “any one that said it is a liar, and you are a liar if you repeat it.” The two candidates were in a menacing position, but quiet was restored. It is a fact worthy of note that Mr. Hogins denies having made any such statement as Mr. Myers attributes to him. The Joint Canvass. To judge by the developments of the gubernatorial canvass, which began on Wednesday at Stuttgart, the Republican factions seem to hate each other worse than they hate Democrats. This is a natural result of the split in the ranks of the opposition. Reports from the hustings are to the effect that Governor Davis is making wherever he speaks. He will continue to defend the Democratic cause against the assaults of both crowds of Republicans. He is honestly and in good faith a candidate for governor of Arkansas, while his two opponents are simply engaged in a fight among themselves for public spoils. The people of Arkansas will hear the harangues of both regular and insurgent Republican junta representatives, and then give their votes to the candidates of the party that has so long and so successfully conducted the governmental affairs of the state. —Gazette. Mr. Bryan’s Mantel. Little Rock, July 21—Arkanas will be represented in the walls of the editorial rooms of W. J. Bryan's Commoner at Lincoln, Neb. The free silver advocate recently set about to secure a small piece of building stone from each of the states he carried in the Presidential election, the same to be set in the wall above the mantel in his newspaper room. He wrote to Secretary of State J. W. Crockett as follows: "I am anxious to secure a piece of stone from Arkansas and would like to have you name the most popular kind for building purposes. Granite or marble would be preferred if you have any in the state. I want only a small piece six to nine inches square and three inches thick, polished on one face if it will take a polish. I am getting one from each state I carried. I am going to set them in the wall above the mantel in my newspaper room." Mr. Crockett proceeded at once to Col. S. Braddock, and the two fleeted a handsome piece of Touche Mountain, granite, which was sent to Col. Bryan. The Cubans. Recently, in writing his wife from Havana, the American Consul-General to Cuba expressed the rather candid opinion that Uncle Sam might as well try to make a whistle out of a pig’s tail as to try to make something out of the Latin race. Mrs. Bragg was indiscreet enough to allow this part of the letter to become public; whereupon the Cubans proceeded to feel insulted and make life unpleasant for the Consul-General. The State Department at Washington has taken the notice of the affair, holding, no doubt, that an official may express a private opinion to his wife without violating any law of diplomatic intercourse. Meanwhile, the Cubans may very profitably divest themselves of their supersensitiveness, and proceed in a very practical way, if possible, to prove that Gen. Bragg is mistaken in his estimate of them. They have the opportunity, and they will not be harshly judged in their first efforts at self-government. —Batesville Guard. A Very Apt Reply. Representative Ball, of Texas, uttered a few words in the course of a debate recently which will go far toward establishing his reputation as a statesman at once strenuous, fearless, practical, and just. He was giving his opinion of the trusts and the manner in which they should be treated by the Federal government. A republican member, probably with the attention and hope of confusing the speaker, blurted out: "Well, tell us what is the Democratic remedy for trusts?" Mr. Ball replied instantly: "To place all trust-made products on the freelist; to deny trusts any protection whatever in interstate transportation; to prohibit to them the use of the mails, as it is prohibited to other frauds, and to inaugurate an administration which will resort to penal statutes instead of injunctions in prosecuting these conspiracies against competition and the natural course of commerce." This answer seemed too much for the apologist of the trusts and he subsided. Nobody offered to take his place. The Ball cure for the trust disease is excellent. It may seem somewhat heroic, but it must be remembered that the case is desperate and mild remedies can have no effect. After carefully considering the proposition of the gentleman from Texas, we cannot find any reasonable objection to it. Atlanta Constitution. A Grand Old Man. The ovation tendered the lion. John H. Reagan at Galveston may mark the final appearance on the public stage of one of the most gallant soldiers and one of the most successful statesman the south has ever produced. The career of Judge Reagan has been one long, unbroken record of achievements in the field of battle and on the public forum. BANK OF EVENING SHADE. INCORPORATED-UNDER STATE LAW. Authorized Capital, - BD OFFICERS OTHER DIRECTORS JNO. S. MEDLEY, President. M. STOKES. V .1. nt. « , c ('rt tIG 1»J1. IL HAMM, Cashur. GEO, L. CHUG —« E.YE «A L TAX It IA « — Drafts drawn on Springfield and St. Louis. Your business solicited. if Your appetite is poor, I JE U.' • your heart “Hutters, I you have he:, v l.es, tongue is coated, bad breath, bowels I constipated, bad taste in the mouth?/fSfc If not all of these sympt . ms, then ''' , some of them? It’s your K’i r kV -fT I Wr T? ■ H - : 'medy, ‘ J’T containing no mineral or I J/ T’’ narcotic poisons. !'. will correct L-J any or all symptoms, make your health, appetite and spirits good. At druggiG;;, 50 cents. SOLD BY W.C. SNOW Let Us Print Your letter heads, NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, MORTGAGES, CIRCULARS, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS, PAMPHLETS. Any and all job printing neat ly executed. -PRICES RIGHT.— ' YOU HEM DEAF? NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE BOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. ( F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Bat. i TMor.i. Md.. March 30, toot. Gfn/irmcn; — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this car entirely. I difderwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a number of physicians, among others, the most eminent car specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the hearing noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected car would be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After five weeks my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain very truly yours. F. A. WILRMAN, 7305 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. EI S^ e a,ld YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at "^. inal A INTELLIGATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. He is very dear to the people of the southland and there is a singular pathos in his retirement from public life at the age of eighty-four. Judge Reagan is the last of a long line of illustrious men whose virtues were stamped upon the history of the south during the most trying periods. Of all the profound and able men with whom Jefferson Davis was surrounded during the days of the confederacy, he alone remains. Tho surviving member of a groat cabinet (the fountain-head, as it wore, of tho Lost Cause), it is no wonder that his very name should be held dear in tho south. —Lx. One on MarK. According to a story told by tho Omaha Bee, Mark Hanna was stopping for a few days in a little town of Northern Georgia a year or so ago. Ho took a stroll on Sunday morning and dropped in to one of tho rear seats of a small colored church, whore ho hoard a moat powerful sermon on charity as applied to the raising of money No, 34 , to pay the preacher’s salary. When the hat camo around Mark dropped a S2O greenback on top of the small pile of coppers. Tho eyes of tho doaco n bulged ) and when he wont back to tho pulpit there was an excited con | versation with the minister. Then another brother was called up and the three spent some time ! in whispered conversation. 1 Thon tho man who had passed the hat cam" back to Mark and ' loaning over, said in a whisper: “Say boss, when you goin’ to git i out ob dis town?” “Igotoutto- I morrow; but why?” “Well,” j said tho deacon in a still lower ■ whisper, “wo uns have decided to I pass her if youso agrees to keep I still. Dero ain’t a man in dis J town can tell her from a good I one.’ ’ —Ex. FOLEY’S HONEY \NI) TAR Cures coughs nn<i cold*. Cures bronchitis ami anthins. Cures croup ami whooping rough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial troubles. Cures pncuinoi .a and la grippe. W. A. Edwards.. 