davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01

McAllister Brothers, Wilmington,
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Riverview Poultry Yards, Whining
ton Buff plymouth Rocks.
Edward C. Cook, Wilmington, Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Daniel o. Hastings. Greenbank, Del,
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
silverside Poultry Yards, Edge Moor,
Del. Bun Wyandottoa
G. Carol Kompton. Philadelphia, Pa,
Dragons.
Gould q Valentine, Wilmington, ORA
e,ons.
Frank B. Evans, Elkton. Nd, Flying
homors.
aosaie e. Wilson. claymont Del.
Dragons.
James williams. Wilmington. Dra-
goons.
Egbert Nutter, Wilmington, Dra-
goons
Dr. II. II. Cushing, Philadelphia. Pa.
Dragons.
E. A. Iarter. Holly oak. Del, s. c.
Black Orplngton, s. c. Buff Orpington,
r.. C. Bun Orpington, 3. C. Rhode Island
Reds.
William Carpenter Newark. Del.
Game Rhode Island Reds and Blue An
dnlusions.
Howell s. England. siIversIde. Del.
Bronze Turkeys. White Gulneas, Mus
covy Ducks.
George II. Hollis. Wilmington, r. c.
Rhode Island Reds.
4. II. Ionand. Wilmington. White
Wvnndotte and Runts, Golden Wyan-
dotte and Runts.
w. L. Broughten, Wilmington, white
Wyandottes.
Joseph sawden. Berlin. N. J., Light
Brahmas.
william e. stockley Philadelphia
Pa, White Game Bantams, Golden
Duckwing Bantams, Silver Duckwing
Bantams. Black Breasted Red Ban
tams Pied Pouters.
Irving Riggs, Wilmington, Black
Murcrea.
Margaret C. Chandler. Hockessin,
Del. r. C. Brown Leghorn.
Captain William Gruhb. Glenolden,
Pa. single and r. G.. Rhode Island Reds.
Dawson & Thompson. Wilmington,
Runts
John T. r.. Colquohoun, Vineland, N.
H., Light Brahmas.
Thomas S. Fouracre, Middletown,
Del. Black Minorca.
Or. A. r. Beckett Salem. n. j., Sill
yer Wyandottes.
George r. Powell, Newark, Del.
Black Langshaw.
M. l.. Richie, Chadd's Ford, Pa,
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
j.. p. McNair Wilmington, r c.
Rhode Island Reds.
Samuel Little. Newark. Del. White
plymouth Rock. Black Langshaw. sill
yer seabright Bantam, Partridge
cochir.
Walter Beaston. Middletown, DEL 8.
= Buff Orpington.
Charles =. Cochran. Middletown,
Del. r. c. Rhode Island Reds.
John r. Garrison. Wyckoff, n. Y r.
. Rhode Island Red.
j. W. Mitchell. Brooklyn. n. Y. Sill
'er seabright Bantam, Black r c. Ban
an.
Herbert r. Smith. wilmington, Bun
lcochin Bantam.
William Kirk. Wilmington. silver
wyandotte.
J. A. Gebhart. Yorklyn. Del, Par
fridge Wyandotte.
W S Todd Greenwood, Del, T. C.
Rhode Island Reds.
Lewis Hatton, Wilmington, show
Homer.
Oscar Draper Wilmington, White
fantails
A. r. Tatnall Wilmington. White
IiOmer..
John NJ. Donohoe. Edge Moor, Del.
Barred Plymouth Rock. Buff Cochin
Bantanja
r. J. Knott. Chester Pa, Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Norris G. Temple. Pocopson, Pa,
Light Brahma- Dark Brahma. Bun
Cochin. Partridge Cochin. White coch-
in. s. c. White Orpington. Houdan,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
WARRANT AwAITS ELOPER
Mother Of Runaway Girl Seeks to Have
New son-in-Law Arrested.

BLOOMSBURG. Jan. 1.--Ernest SEES
sion, an employee Of a telephone COM
pany. who has been working in this
section, aud Miss Tess Showers, Of
Amsterdam. n. y, left on Saturday
last for Binghampton, n. ~ with the
intention, il is said. OF getting married.
and the police now hold a warrant for
Sessions arrest upon his return.
Miss Showers reached Gatawissa
from Amsterdam on Saturday morning
and she and Session at onge left for
Binghampton. This morning the
mother Of the girl arrived Ind upon
learning that the couple had Ahed had
the warrant issued for Sessions ar
rest.
The girl the mother sayss IS but II
years OF age. while the man fyith whom
she fed. she declares. 500 enough 20
be her father. Mrs. Showena. and po-
liceman ara meeting every ftlts
eeuIencA 49, !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
COREY WILL NOT WE'D
Steel Trust President Denies Report Of
Wedding This Trip.

PARIS. Jan. Nv. T.. Corey, presi-
dent OF the United states Steel Cor
poration. has arrived here.
Any statement that he is to marry
Mabelle Gilman in the immediate fu-
ture or during his present visit to Eu-
rope Is untrue, he sFyA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
FuneraI on weddinu Anniversary.

The funeral Of Clark w. Hance, one Of
the Oldest and most prominent farmers Of
Delaware county, occurred yesterday af-
ternoon. The day would have marked the
aftv-hfth anniversary of his wedding
and the services were held in his home,
near ogden station on the b. and o. Rail-
road, where he and his wife had lived
since their wedding day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01

Reedy Island Jetty bell buoy, No.
II ID. stationed to the westward Of
the dredged channel and on the south
erly end OF the jetty extending from
the southerly end Of Reedy Island, has
been replaced by a third-elass iron
Spa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01

Bun Cochin Bantam.
w. L. Broughten Wilmington. white
Wyandotteh.
Joseph sawden. Berlin. N. J.. Light
BrahmaA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
Toues.- Walls

At the parsonage OF the Harrison Street
NJ Il. Church on sunday evening the Rev.
w. T. Wyatt performed a marriage oere-
mony uniting Miss Bertha p Wills, Of
Marydel. Md. and Edison Jones, Of this
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
WOMEN PLEDGED TO
A YEAR OF SILENCE
How This Marvel is to Be Accomplish
ed Needs Muck Taking, However

ed Needs Muck Talking, However
ANsC,NIA. Conn. Jan. 1.-The society
rSo7-,rl 0f -ti.is city have broken.all re-
mere for good resolutions. They are
retuI to stop talking. The T. P. x.
cessation is going to decide just how
loan he done at a meeting this
ME
4 The sisrence Cure" a treatment that
supposed to be very beneficial to the
su-es of the fair followers OF the tad.
40 doubt be hailed with acclaim
y male relatives of the patients.
patrons viii meet with no OPP
/ rAtn from their husbands when
or wrknounce their intention Of beat
] (, the Silence Club. and the de-
viii gain much standing with
-----,-ous eligibles Of their circle,
49, 4.seeA to stand back and say
You maiden with a chick and chatty
She talks too much. such girls arc
dan5'erous."
The GOOD ladies of this city hold that
people talk too much. They have
Thought 50 for a long time. but they
have Kept on talking. They have talk
ed TO the erring males Of the fold. and
the erring males have talked back, the
amount of back talk depending on the
ability Of the erring males to make ex-
cuses. But now the various wards Of
Ansonia are 70 be shrouded in silence
after say 10 o'clock D. m, thanks to the
silence Cure
In PHILADELPHIA. where the news OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01

Headaehes and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for flll name Look
FOR signature E. W. Grove. Csc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
Dress Goods Reduced
to soc

These goods are all-wool and
IA to 81 inches in width; gray
panama, steel granite cloth, mo-
hair, blue, brown andyblack fancy
checks and plaids; these goods
we're 75c and $500 yard. all re-
duced to soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
h. B.VRILEY


/
Wednesday ihornino we place
our entire line Of Children's Coats
on sale at about half and less than
half price. Divided in FIVE lots.
At $I.oo, Children's Coats, size
? to 8 years, elegant cloth, some
fur trimmed; sold at $500 and
$500; reduced to SI.oo.
At $500, Children's Coats,
sizes I to s years, elegant cloths
and fur, an elegant line to select
from; were $3.50 to SO. so, all re-
duced to $500.
All $500, Children's and Infants
Coats, sizes to IA years, sold at
$500 to $40; elegant colors, cloths
and trimmings, reduced to $500.
At $3.50, sizes g to IA years,
every one Of this seasons newest
productions, mostly wooltex,
were $40. 50 to $3.50. reduced to
$3.50.
At $1,000, all Coats that were
5000, $1,000 and $4,000, reduced
to $1,000.
In justice to yourself see these
early.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01

There was a large attendance at the
midnight matinee given by Harry Bry-
ants Burlesquers in the Opera House
East night and the performance was thor
oughly enjoyed. The company VIII give a
special matinee this afternoon with the
regular. performances '6o-night and to-
morrow night. 20 s
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
AND
COOPERATIVE union
= OF AMERICA
SOME INTERESTING DATA.
or AMERICA

The order today numbers about
2 900 900 members. The Farmers Tn
ion is the largest body of organized
labor in the world. The order is grow
ing rapidly, and in a short time will
have all the farmers lined up.
The organization is the strongest
and largest association in the world.
and If the present plans are carried
out it will be among the strongest
organizations of any kind in the world.
The organization extends from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, yet there is a
vast territory untouched by the or
ganizers. But this territory will be
organized this year.
The Union is making a noise in the
world, and the business world is look
ing on with awe. For many years the
cotton and grain trusts have operated
without fear, and their dealings with
the farmer gave them to understand
that they were not in it, but ROW the
farmer will price his own product, for
the man who produces thing knows
better than any one else what it costs
to produce 1t.
The Spectator says, Sell your cot
ton, for the country needs the money,
and if you don't there is danger OF a
panic" Brother Farmer, when you
raise everything at home you need
and have shaken off the credit system,
then what do you care if there is
panic? 1t does not effect you. The
only effect is on the fellow who has
no commodities for market.-Banner
Union. -, -
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
CHINQUAPIN.

Weather rainy and cold :. Ev-
cry body has about finished pick
ing cotton. DR.. Henderson was
called to the bedside of Ida Satter-
white Saturday. She is some bet
ter at this writing Walter Sat
terwhite and wife went to Conway
last week -. Walter Tanner OF
White county was here last week
on business. Our school COM
menced here last Monday, taught
by Mrs. Lula Moore. All the
children like her very much -.
Eliza Merritt attended the enter
tainment at T. P Spears Saturday
night. F. A. Tanner has moved
from his fathers place to near
Greenbrier, where he will live
another year u. A. Satterwhlte
is building his house, which he
will move into soon. "A. l.. Hen
bricks went to Conway Friday =.
Hog killing was in order last week
wv. S. Spears killed fine beef
last week :. Sam Fielder and wife
went to Conway last week on bust
ness. -. Frank Hopkins was in
our midst Saturday night and at
tended the entertainment =. Some
from here attended the debate at
Guy last week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
ITEMS OF INTEREST, GATHERED BY OUR
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

of Bethesda had business in town
the past week -. Miss Elsie Adj
kinson is home from Central for a
few days. C. c Mangrum is
still i'll with fever. IA. L. Hat
field and Mrs. Powers, who came
out from Conway Friday went to
Heber Saturday to visit Lester Hat
fields family &C. A. keathly
went to Little Rock last week with
cattle and good load of market
ing. While there he jumped from
moving street car and was
bruised up some, but not seriously.
.... Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Cliff,
John Smith and H. J. Sanders Wis
tied David Pence's family at Ro-
nance Sunday Prof. I. J. Bull
lion of Conway began teaching our
winter school last Monday 80 DIR.
Treble Henry has moved his fami-
ly to Little Rock, where he will
continue his course at the Medical
college.
Nov. IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
HOLLAND.

Several killed hogs during the
cold spell -. 1t rained here all day
Sunday Nv. w. Lovil, Grille,
Lovil, his son, and Clarence Lew
cling are attending the Baptist
sthte convention at Little Rock 49,.
Two weeks of the Holland public
school is out and the school is pro-
crossing nicely....T. J. Middleton
is moving here to the place he pur-
chased from John Garrett and we
are glad to have him in our midst.
-. Prof. Kennamer, who is teach
ing at Greenbrier, was here on bus
mess Saturday. Frank McCarty,
Charley Jackson and John MEGA
ha have returned from their hunt
on White river on account of the
latter's being sick. =. Ellis Gibbs,
Charley Lovil, Tonic Garrett and
Arthur Land left Saturday to trap
three weeks in St. Francis county.
.Culin Grisham made trip to
Heber the past week 49,. John
Wright has bought place at
Round Mountain, west of Con
way, to which he will move soon.
49,. Hinkle Glover, first class
workman, has opened blacksmith
here in the building put up by the
Farmers Union two years ago.
Nov. is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
THE RURAL SCHOOL,.

The Union News would like to stop
1ng enough in its fight for 15-cent
otton. lower passenger fare, the limit.
lg of immigration, etc, to ask the
'ural school teacher what he is doinS
o get his community to improve the
conditions of the rural school, Are
YOU planning to establish library?
Ah! Did you say that was impossible?
You are mistaken, my boy. Notify
the local Union that meets in your
community that you want to come be
fore them and discuss the improve.
ment Of the rural school in that sec
ton, ask them to appoint speakers for
two or three successive meetings, and
have the lady members to write e5.
says on the question of the improve
ment of rural schools, get together,
get up an entertainment, and either
take up collection or charge small
admission fee. Plan a time and have
an osyter supper, charge everybody
small fee for coming to the supper,
and many other .hings could be men
toned by which you could get the peo-
pie interested, and that is all that is
necessary Interest the people in an
enterprise that will benefit the public
and they, the people will respond.
The parents, the patrons of the ru-
raj school, might stop and ask them
selves, What am | doing? | would
like to have John and Sally as well
educated as their cousins or their ac-
quaintances who live in the neighbor-
hood of fine school, but what am
doing to make the school which they
attend equal to any other?' You can,
it would not cost much, and you had
better invest money in education for
your children than to invest it in any
other known commodty.-Th Union
News.
Yes, indeed, this is one Of the most
vital questions demanding considera-
ton of the Unions, and the Unions
thus gets close to the kernel of the
matter While you are about it, dis
cuss, too, building better roads and
consolidating small schools into big
ones, with better houses, larger camp
uses, better equipment, broader cur
riculum and above all better teachers.
Science has come to play an important
art In farm life. Intensive farming
has come, and come to stay and heads
as we'll as hands must be put to the
5everest use now to keep this twen-
:ieth century pace.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
-------
MT. VERNON.

The long aud beautiful spell OF
weather was broken Sunday by an
all day cold rain, but the day was
fine for rest, reading and medlta-
ton, yet quite lonely for man who
is away from his family =. Page
tones of Union Valley and Miss
Laura Rea of our town were mar
ried Sunday at 10 a. m. at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Rea, Rev. Esq Seth
Mathews of Enola performing the
ceremony in a very impressive and
tremulous manner. We extend to
this happy couple our best wishes
for a happy journey on llte's mat
rimonial sea. =. Rev. Mr.. Moore
of Rose Bud preached quite an IN
teresting and impressive sermon
here Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church .....G. a. Maddox
md brother, Oran, have gone to
little Rock to attend the Grand
Lodge of Masons. - John Munns
and I. NJ. Hogue went to Heber
Sunday to move Edgar Nun S
family back to Pleasant Valley
S. P. Grafton and wife of Pleasant
valley were here Saturday trading.
Mrs. C. d. Plant and Mrs. Allen
BArret of North Mt. Vernon were
here the past week buying goods,
w. B. Goodloe and w. A. Bother
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
SALTILLO.
Nov. IS

Health is good in this commun-
ity at present 1--WE have had
some cool frosty mornings for the
past week and some of the neigh
bors have killed hogs. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hooks have new ten
pound girl at their home. -. The
young folks of this community en-
ioyed a social at the home of T. c.
Haynie Thursday night. ALBERT
Walpole went to Conway with cot
ton Friday. .....J. H. Sowell Of
New Liberty union gave the mem
bers of Oak Bowery union a good
lecture Saturday evening on union
ism. =. J. w. and Dan Graham of
this place carried cotton to Conway
Saturday =. Willie Venable and
family spent Friday night and
Saturday in Conway. B. NJ.
Vestal and family spent Sunday
with his brother, 7. H. Vestal. =.
w. O. and w. P. Brannon and
their families will start for Okla
homa soon -. Jeff Jones had bad
luck recently Three of his best
mich COWS were bitten by mad
dog on November 10 and his
daughter had a narrow escape.
Jeff gave the dog the contents Of
his double barrel shot gun and
stopped his career :. Cotton pick
ing is nearly over here. j. W.
Shaw spent Saturday night with
his uncle George Shaw in Conway.
The patrons of R. F. d No.
I of Saltillo are we'll pleased with
the daily service. The mail is de-
livered here the same day it leaves
Conway, making it much more
convenient =. j. H. Langley made
business trip to Conway Satur
day. j. c. Cocker has purchased
50 acres of land from Mr.. Crook OF
near Conway. 1t is the land
known as the Hugh Russell farm.
Nov. IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

The reason for the need of constant
campaign work is the ignorance of the
principles and plans of the organiza-
ton among the masses of the people
who are not members, and among
even some of the members of the
Union This campaign should not be
confined to the work of the regular
lecturers, but should be the pleasant
duty of every member of the Union.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
EVERY MERCHANT A POLITICIAN

The secretaries of the various COM
;nercial clubs of Texas got together
At Dallas last week and held a meet
iGg. In the course of one Oh the
peeches this remark was made:
Every commercial man should be
L politican-not an aspirant for office,
but a politician in the sense of saying
who shall be lawmakers of the State
and what laws they can, with justice,
establish
Now, farmers. renters, you see how
the merchants go about it. Go thou
and do likewise. The newspapers will
call it business cooperation on the
part of the merchants, of course, but
in your case they will likely call it
rank, radical class politics. But don't
you be scared off. You have more
right than the profit-takers to say who
shall be the lawmakers and what laws
shall be made. If you don't get busy
in the face of such movements to die
tate laws by those who live off your
labor, may the Lord have mercy OH
the rising generation of agricultural
ers,-Abilene Farmers Journal.
Any man who aspires to be of any
real value to his country is enough of
a politician to go to the polls every
time there is an election and vote his
honest opinion as to his country's well
fare. He takes time, too, TO know
what is going on in his county, State
and Nation. You bet, every Ameri-
can man is politician, and he ought
to be.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

The only way to fix it so it Will stay
fixed is to fix it so that every man
who works will receive the full value
of what his work produces. Just as
long as somebody else gets part or
1t there is going to be trouble.-farm-
erS Journal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

While some money is being made at
fruit growing, and by growing ordi.
nary fruit, much more can be made by
growing the best with the best of
care. There is always a demand for
the best, while the market is glutted
with the lower grades.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

sack of meal, a sack of flour and
a side of bacon look mighty good
when YOU are not sure but all credit
as we'll as cash will be shut off before
Saturday night. Get on piece or
land of your own and diversity, Can
get land of your own? Then, Why
Farmers Journal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

In collecting seeds, care should be
taken to gather only from vigorous
well-formed trees and plants. The
seeds of nearly all kinds are better for
a little careful drying, when gathered
in quantities, before being put away.
This should be done in a cool, airy
place.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

After the plough has opened the
bitches so as to drain the roadways
put on the split log drag; it will 90
the rest. Use the drag when it is too
muddy to work at anything else.
That's the sort of times to use the
drag.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

Part of the educational campaign
ought to be based upon the present
financial condition. This OF all times
is an occasion from which to draw
lesson of economy and thrift.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
ENOLA.

Warehousing cotton, paying
debts and the contraction of the
currency are the leading issues of
the day ....J. J. Joslin has sold
his residence property to S W..
Shack Jr....I. r. Reynolds and
w. M. Harper made a business
trip across the Cadron Saturday. :.
rs. H. Mathews, J. P, per
formed his maiden official act in
solemning the bonds of matrlmony
between Page Jones of Enola and
Miss Lizzie Rear of Mt. Vernon
Sunday at 10 a. III. ....L. / Las
ley is placing material on the
ground to build a new residence
lust across the street in front OF
Father Summons residence. ...P.
T. Shock will move his under ak
ers stock into the J H. Reynolds
old stand 49,. B Settler made a
trip to Conway Saturday.
Nov. is
All kinds of legal blanks for sale
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

All the other followings have form
ed cooperative organizations for TAX
ing care of mutual interests, and the
farmer would as we'll make up his
mind that he isn't getting his until he
is able to stand the onslaughts of the
other combines.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

Keen It in mind that the men who
cooperate get the money, and the men
who do not cooperate do the work
and let the money go to the co-opera-
tors
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

Shun debt as you would a viper.
Debt is the curse of finance. Credit
has saved many a man, but its wrecks
and ruins make a larger caravan.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

AS the fall and winter weather ap-
proaches there are many things to be
done in the orchard that will help the
work next spring.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

The Union meeting is the place to
discuss the Improvement of the pub
lie roads and the betterment of the
public schools.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

1t is surprising how many steps are
wasted on the farm and around the
house just because no thought has
been devoted to the best arrangement
of things.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

Political economy is good thing In
its place, and its place and Importance
should not be overlooked, but domestic
economy is so much closer to home
that you can feel it all the time, Econ
omy does not mean the close use OF
money either, as many ignorant peo-
pie suppose. 1t means the getting out
of everything we do the fullest value
and the utilization to the uttermost
all the opportunities presented to US.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

We are having some fine reports
from those who are using the split log
drags, and they need not cost cent
either.