davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
q Splendid Program for Bar Association.
 ->- PRESIDENT MALLORY AND JUDGE HUMPHREYS SPOKE No Complaint Made Against Any
 Lawyer.
 s--- C~asraI csaneii Maae . Gr.tifyiaE Re- psrt--szr. sims spoke os New Csde chsnses ana pr. oweas sa HistoriesI RecorAs
 sna Archives.

xhe thirty-first annual meeting of .he Alabama state Bar Association was Instituted yesterday with morning and afternoon sessions. held in the Hall of Representatives at the Capitol The feature of the meeting was the annual address delivered By Hon. Alex F. Humphrey, of Kentucky. on The Su- prsme Court and the Civil War;" eon- akitusing one Of the most complete and scholarly expeditions on the supreme Court ever presented in Montgomery. .
 Hon. Fl. S. D, Mallory, President of 4he Assoclation. delivered an able ad- dress on 't-hanges In the Statute Iaws." admirable in it's completeness and condolences. The reading of pa- oerv on topics of special interest to Inc lasgaI profasaiea and the reports of Inc aSmmIftans took ID the remainder of ths tiraa q the alsposal ef the As. F. sasiation. About nzty q the moss pronlnent iurists of Alahapaa were lh sftenaanea upon fhe delibersflons,
 Promptly at 10 o'clock the morning session was called to order by Hon. H. q. p. Mallory. President of the Assoei~ akion. who announced that the pros gram of the day would be rendered. On motion and a second the Associa. kion by . unanimous vote declared those members of the organization WE8B# %EEtfE4ttpHN t%Aa ASU1- 4FRASFSNt thus enahllng them 60 participate in the dalihsfAtlens of the present meet ing.
 The Presiaenf's Address.
 The President then delivered his ads Aress on the subject, Changes tn Stat ute Law" The speaker had nc oppor- funity to indulge in flight of or&tory. but he did have an opportunasy te dis nfay his wonderfuI knowledge of the law, which he se utilized as to attract the admiration Of his audience. The satire tieid af statute law was review d thoroughly. recent chan@eS noted. and relative advantages and digadvnnt- ages discussed clearly and logically. Manw Htafes in the Union came within the peope of the Presidents consider atlan. and the changes la their respect i've statutes were presented to the aEs aiepea tn such way as tq make the address meat entertaining. MT. Nal lerv elosed his address with congratV- Iatfons to the Association upon the growth ek the organization, end Fend' cred thanks to the oflears who had ne said, been SC largely responsible for the prosperity enjoyed
 Reports of committees were next read which wefe all m Mdieative of the tli- creased scope Of the Association. John London, Esq, chairman of the CeHtral Council. stated amidst applause that he had not received q single complaint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

elected by a committee, pr that they be selected by the presiding judge in
 dsslsss 9s tast 1;,E. .ss ssg,I.ss s.,ss. 3: reported. and later make . report sug- ssstlng changes for the confederation of the Association.
 .r.a ysss Ss5.r slss'saas Mss sa. sf asa srsss: on the subject. Judicial Procedure and Administration of the Criminal Law in Alabama" MT. Bridges stated at the be- ginning csr his speech that he was what that he thought that the laws of Ala bama compared favoFably with those Of any other State with which he was
 He divided the rsformsrs into two classes, those who wished to repeal the present laws and those who de- sired merely to modify the same. The sisTn uous and might find that new laws would prove on trial more unsatisfae- tory than the existing ones. At the risk Of bsiHs thought T, sp eid f9gy. very well content to try the present ssytena while longer :"
 The eriticising attitude. he declared. was directed especially toward the adverse % comments because of the pre- vaience Of repeaIs. At first sight. the speaker admitted. this might seem to indicate lack of stability and an elastic standard of rendering Judgment, but on closer eonsideration there were explanatory conditions which should mitigate the harsh opinion held by many people.
 The fact that the personnel of the Supreme Court was changing at Inter vais. that the solicitors and hayrfsters were frequently not the same when the case was originally tried and then 1 later submitted to the Supreme Court xvera fnef0rg irreme mediahla Tn nraducfn q the condition of affairs rebelied at. The speaker concluded his remarks with a plea for fair trials and urged I that concerted effort be applied to bring about this, declaring that by such means a share of the burden Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

of the birth. and development of the law of jurisprudence which was ex- ceedlngly interesting. In his opinion. he stated. the difficulties presented in chancery practice were due principal iy to the impossibiiity of drawing q line between the field of proced,.ns and the field of equity of jurisprudence, and outlined methods for discriminating ana difYerentiatfng the two. The pa- per was fine treatise and was very well delivered. At the conclusion when Mir. Sims had taken his seat, he was complimented by the president and by members of the association
 The address of pr. owens which was to have been delivered at the morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

odium resting on the court might be removed. . ,h i.
 "A motion was passed to sxtsna sc hs hs lssoeiation for their assistance, ana { tier the Transaction of few businsss matters the first days session of the meeting adjourned.
 The Association VIII meet snerss rsnas. f,ake. where the concluding session will he held' Lunch will be served tneLe al ! o'clock this afternoon, ana pAns Thn n,ost iwsportant business to come up viii be the election of oficers for the ensuing year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
STATE LA MYERS ARE
 IN ANNUAL SESSION.

during the past year. Alex Troy made a statement of the condition of tho finances of the organization as fol- lows: Balance la treasury. June 30, 1907, s1l7.e5: dues, s950; assets. s1.0s7.s5: expenditures during the year ending June 30. 1908. ss0z.20; balance in the treasury. June 30. 1908, s2se.ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
NATIONAL D. Y. P. U.

Meeting of Delegates of international
 Convection in Cleveland.
 The National Baptist Young Peoples Union of America will meet in C1eve- land July to IF. The convention is international iR character and 1t is ex- pected that 1000 delegates will be in attendance All Baptist young people are invited whether or not they have been elected delegates.
 C. D. crossland. field secretary of the Union for Alabama, has just re- turned from. Cincinnati. where he at- tended a meeting of an important conn mittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY RATES VIA SEA.
 BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Low rates to all points on the Sea board Tickets on sale July 2nd. Srd and 9th. good returning until July sth.
 For full information. reservation, etc, call on nearest seaboard ticket aReat Adv At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

w1NTEn-- Young ladies and sirls to com peta for diamond ring and gold watch ln subscription contest to be conducted in srd eharaeter Liberal eommteelon whether you win big prize or pet, AadFeaa Die. raond care Advertiser. -aTss wANTEp-Lady solicitors at ence, Ans r,iv Merritt'a studio, iia Ia Dexter Avenue. Ask for Mir. Carpenter. ssls ary or commission. tafs
 wANTEp--whita girls te ae generaa hsgss- york e pFiyate homesi tasg waHeA meNsE- ate work. Good Msatmsns ena <gN sPRs Rsss live out Of sown may wfSa xne n@lvAftqA Army, MentgemeEy. As Cthefwiss msF
 ~~4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
Lurx svatem Attacied.

One of the principal defects pointed auf was the method of selection ct iurias in the State. Under the present system. 1t was maintained. 1t is praeti- cally impossible to gather together upon one jury twelve competent and
 There was a spirited discussion upon the subject, and several remedial sug- gestions were made that the jury be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
BOTTLING WORKS.

WIZ BOTTLE Pspsi-coIa for the trade and family use We ship anywhere on short nosice Pepst.cola B0ttling Go, tte Do, eatur. Phone aoeA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
FURNITURE,

WILL FUE<IBH your home comp4eka fEera cellar 10 garret a& tho lowest price af any heuss iu the city, for csah CT eaHr weekly eE nDeuthly paynAnts. asy e Al4hkfaR 4e Gesgu9 &Aa MeaAgsEnaxSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
WANTED-MALK HEl.S.

wANTED~-sor U 6. Army; ahie-bedied unmarried men between skes of ls ahd sb: oitisans of United statee Of Eood character and write English Apply tp feccTuittng offieer. lS l-s g. Court St., Menteenefy, Ala --ssthuF- rnon WANTEp--Gentlenan te coach boy for aFd grade high school. Mathematics Address, E.. care of Advertiser. --a nWANTED--A bcokhipasr or a Reod ruler. steady job. Brown PTiptin@ Co, State Printers and Binders, Montgomery, Ale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
FOB SALE REAL EsTAIR

EQM gAIiEB~~Etve room cottage elaae m aenlEaFy. Gpoa tnveskTaents payN aas6 than 2 per cent. net. eazy terms. AaAFoaN v 2. Aex saz. --k1-ea-Wek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
FURNITURE.

HAVING MOVED to a0s.1a Menznorses~ atFeet. we are wiling e aAegifiSa . nf sfitss eau and get &cquatnfed with 1Gnn&xnris 1fmss
 largest and handsameak furnitpra Sf6ksZ ccii springs. et. .Sk Yeur credit fs aoeA. "A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
PAPER HANGING.

 WILL FegsF rSofns @ sna rarnssR alse Reeer As Aus4in's Wall Paper PAFloE. 'Fnona 489E. ss& commerea- ~4at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
RIAL ESTATE

S1MFs oALI.AOHER--Rsfsra Ptrss National and Fourth Rational Banks es AontRomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
CONIRACTIN0 BuIEnNRa

VIE INVITE specifications on aai k5m4S eg eonaractinG and buiidfnG We win krIf8 and sell you house on easy pa9Eaeas psasi.
 iana Park now ready fer sale. " a &f{@z
 6 Co. residence 'Dhone 1Ts1s exfics ,ok3is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
HORSE eHoETN0.

 BOOST ter tne 9sswtn ol oet prosfsrelsz shoetnE. Ask your neiNhhorB. Tafiey aofaas aheelnE Co. q Madison Ave ~-sts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

LOW SUMMER RATE now on at prauxh- on'E Practical Business College. 1ls l.3 Dex- ter avenue. opposite post onies. Book. keeping, shorthand. TypswFitins. Tele- graphy. etc. taught Positions secured or money back Electric fans. Night and day school all the year. Catalogue free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
FoR aAIR.

'FOR eALE--give to ten theuaaa4 ssm funediafe shlpmenf. write HEAVEN & JACKSON LUMBER q VENEER con- FANy. HvsrgFeens Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
PLUMBINF0.
COOL DRINKS.

WE ARE STILL serving those delicioui tAs aFinks to "hit the epees L. D. Tfals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
CIGAR MANUFACTURE.

FOR 90 YEARS Ross Havana C1gaxs have been standard fer quality in Alabama The Reas nanufaetnrsF I0o bih6 street. Kent gousry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
WOODENWARR,

CLEAN etnFs breed k0ainees--Ues perolis the beet sweeping compound and your storl will be free from dirt M0ntgonerY Weed
 eawaxs Co. cole distributors. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
Typewriter Circular I.et1ers.

YMPossTBLB to detect them from Rke hP new process; names filled fn ts unafnSs nffesa on application Miss willie u csnrrs7
 'yheas Soss. --38s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
TIE BELL BUILDING

is open Q prospective tenants fer faapeef tisn. II intsrssis4 in stors or oeaes epaes let me Shew you through. L4ases are asw being made.
 H F. MARTIN. Aesns omss q the sulIaIas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

A Dark Nights Work relates how a
boy saved nis fathers quarter section
OF land. In the Training OF Uncle
Sam tells of the worksos Uncle Sans
naval recruits. How The iife Savers
Work IS graphic description OF the
arducus aud often dangerous duties
OF the life-saving crew. Part two Of
The Deer Tmile.s viii interest the
hoy shunters WashingfOn's First
Tihnhsglvlpg u,roclamapon ..wlIl be
read by all What Can q fouhg Man
DO? treats of many avenues OF work
that q boy may take up. The Cham
pions in Baseball will be a specially
attracue rage. How a President Isl
Made viii answer many Of Inc Ques-
items which boys have asked on this
subject. The nature lover will end
his hobby treated IN Some OF the
Strange Terants OF a Texas Ranch
Then there are How Te Be Fine
Boxer. How to Study History and a
special article on LRhtern-Sllde Max
ing The various departments will ap.
peal to all boys wiih hobbies 76 IL
iustrations. S1.0O a year The Sp-6gue
Publishing Co., Detroit. Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Q @ o Q O 0 O o c Q C o O O o G. {
o WITH THE MAGAZINES. {
. {
8 o @ o O O o O q o o O o o O {
Tho November American Bow.

ne november American Soy.
Baseball has given way TO football
ar .hii winter e me Is finally illus.
tr..od by tho picture Tin colo,sl. OF
the boys on The gridiron which deco.
rnics the November American BOY
ffont cover BY the way. this Issue
besirs the tentA year OF that most
ronu AZ II bows magazlnes. The con,
tents VIII be found to contain Just The
sior.s ana a-ticles which boys dc,
J ght ~ rsad In addition 70 the chap
ici Of the nne serials Ag lgouslon,
roui.nscn and optic, there are a
rnmhe- of short stories and articles
OF a most interesting character. Mala.
- Dicks Thanksgiving is ane story
at how q boy earned his thanksgiving
ay an act cf horoism Two interesting
f'ctball stories. Falow's Trick and
How ST. Alhans Won the Came. win
appeal io the athletic noys. The lit.
tla Re'l 81 nap is an interesting STORY
~ t'r 'le SlmS postage The HENLEY
Overcoat iells humorausly Of how a
by cured Mo brother Of Y bad habit,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Disclosed His Identity.


irwin Ccbb tells a story OF q little.
weary negro who went into a res ri
IN Natohez. Displayed large roll Of
bills and bought q drink,
as he was paying for Il another
negro came In. very large and very
black, he looked al the little man and
said "Niggah, war you git all dat
money!"
Bah-tendah, said the little negro
by way OF reply, IAN think All shall
tex a bottle of dat-ah stuff Pears
quite satisfyin tuh me-"
"Niggah, rtered the big one, "whar
you git dat money? asst you, rs the
toNn bully, is ! follow bullyin' foh
trade. Whar you Git it?'
The little negro began stuffing the
money back into his pockets. Seems
10 me" he mused, Il ain't got nufi
pockets { hold all nah wealth
The big negro Jumped at the little
one. "You hear what | sai6?' he de-
manded rs the town bully an
wanter know whar you git all dat
money!"
Quick as q flash The little negre
uppercut tho big one, catching him on
me point OF the Jaw and knocking him
down. In z moment TIE big negro
revived en- ugh to look mp from the
floor and ask humbly; Niggah, who
Is you, anyway"
why" replied the little one, blow
ng his knuckles, rs de pusson you
thought you wuz when yon come IN
Saturday Evening Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

II isn't so difficult to strengthen n
woak Stomach If one goes at il cor
rectly And this is true OF the Heart
and Kidneys The old fashioned way
Of dosing the stomach or stimulating
the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong
Dr. shoop first pointed out this error.
GO to the weak or ailing nerves OF
these organs" said he. Each inside
organ has its controlling or inside
nerve" When these nerves fail then
those organs must surely falter. This
vital truth is leading druggists every.
where to dispense and recommend
Dr. Shoop's Restorative A few days
test will surely tell! Sold by Wallace S
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Big premium offer


For best loaf of bread, $4,000 easA
For eeccnd best loaf OF bread So
pounds Capital
For third best loaf OF bread 2o'
pounds Capital
For fourth best loaf Of breal, 100
pounds Capital
The Guthrie Milling company Wi
give the above premiums on bread
made from Capital Flour and exhibited
at the Guthrie Fair and Carnival OF
Nov. 1914. The contest viii be uhde'
direction Of the Fair association an'
prnmlmms viii, be awarded by tham.
There will be no charge for enter
ing the contest and everyone can eI
ter except professional bakers Tn
only requirement is that the Tread h'
,ade from Capital Flour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

A clergyman writes: "Preventics.
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders in my parish.
PFeventles sunaly VIII check q cola lo
the Grippe. In q very few hours. Anc
Preven.ics are so safe and harmless
No Quinine, nothing harsh nor slcker
ing. Fine for feverish restless chill
dren. Box Of As at 25c. Sold by Wal
iace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Never a Fnrt.

Never a Fllrt.
The Southern girl Of the ante-bellum
period--the Sc OF the old regime
was q hearts delight efe was never
fhrt. There is difference between
flirt and coquette-the kind OF differ
ence there Is between a humming bird
making a daiaty pretence OF kissing a
iasamlne-and a cat playing with a
mouse Coquetry with the Southern
girl Of tSet bygone day was the IN
ccrscious chsllenge OF a feminine
woman accustomed 20 homage. II
never verged upon carseness or
cruelty lost her the mans es
tecm which remained TO der after the
bet whirl OF the senses had snbsided
under the cool surprise of her ! ok
No. tie Southern girl was no flirt. She
was sentimental II was her sweetest
charnt--te drop of dew in The heart
Of the rose. keeping Vt fresh Forever
Her sentiment was not sickly The
girl who cler'Shed a dead Flower her
lover had given her, would bind up his
wounds bloody battlefield or ride
through q storm of bullets to warn him
of danger-or cook his dinner and IRON
lis shirt when he was her husband and
had lost his patrimony and beaten his
sword into plowshare. They were
capable OF dying with broken hearts
h Sc gir.s-but dying with uncovered
colols-Mary e. Bryan. in Uncle
Re1us's-The EIome Magazine for
November.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Matohed Fifteen Years.

"For fifteen years have walche'
the working of Buc!llen's Arnica Salye
and n las never failed to cure am
sore, boil. ulcer or burn to which II
was applied. II has saved MS man
doctor bill" says 4. F. Hardy o
East Wilton, Maine, csc, at G. Il. RltN
FROW'S drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
New Macmillan Books.

INV
The Macmillan company is publish
ing this week the sixth and flnat vol
ume of the Eversley edition of the
ecrks os TeRnyson, ann tated by the
poet and edited by his son Hebrews
edited by Professor Edgar j. Good.
sreeS Of TIE University Of Chicago, In
"The Pb+t for Home and School; =
Aspecim, ~ Of Exp sitiOn ANA Argu.
ment," by Milton Perclyal and R. A
felliffe of Oberlin college; New
Zealand" painted by F. and w
Wright. described by the Honorable
w. p. Reeves; THE Light Side oil
Egypt" painted and described by
Lance Thackeray; and Southern
Spain" painted by Trevor Haddon
described by A. F. Calvert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

pr Ghoop's Health Coffee Is created
from pure parohed grains, malt, nuts.
etc,-no real coffee in IT, Fine In FLAW.
or-is made in minute No 20 OF,
80 minutes tedious boiling. Sample
Free. bank grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
70 Keep the iror Handle Cool.
fNoypmbpt. Delineator

In making iron holders slip a lii.
lie piece OF asbestos between the out
side and the filling This will abso.
lutely prevent burning through the
holder, and Tie holder will last twice
as lcng,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Wees Of she suburbanise.

Qstend Pa. what Is the "Suburhal
handicopg"
pa The lawn mower in Ire snr
mer and the snow shovel ~ lhe WI
ter my sor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

brane resulueg fscaa 0aaaiTa aa& dtgiyes
away q Gold in the HpSAd quickly. Mesiorss
the Ssnses OF Taste ana $ino'A gnl ri4e
80 cts. 1T Dugeize or ~ nHla ll4Wd
Crean Aalm for u~a an nionazrrs - ~.
tiy lFo'hsra, % Nnysa street Few s0ss'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Greatest Period Of Extension.

INIT BROWN tod me that an tll1
meant just enc thing, namely, the
greatest period Of railroad extension
,ADrk we rave yet had.
'In -ehootiug he sentiment OF rail
real men generally among whom he
q one OF the nest prominent, he as
sertc thai this country in every de
partment OF commercial and industrial
activity was sure - progress over and
bey ed tae polnt Il had attained In
tho fall of 1907. when temporary lack
Of conf -enca aud the approach of ire
National cempg'gn consplrad 10 cheeF
business and not only that, but that
We we-e ertarlng upon a period Of
even create prosperity than we have
yet known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
RAILROADS
PLACE BIG
MA TER|AL-S

Omaha. Nov. 10.-Dhe railroads Of
the United States have released orders
for equipment and supplies Of material
and rolling stock aggregating in cost
$24OOO0,O0O since Taft's election as
IRE 'NsEt Th5se or ess hal been
placed prior to the elecGon day con.
tingent upon the outcome Of the Gan.
paign
This statement is made by as high
an authority as First Vice.PreBtient
Brown, OF tae New York Central lines.
the operating head Of that great sys-
tenn Of railroads.
Mr.. Brown said that the day after
election he himself, for his alre0
roads, released S91 100000 OF such
orders
Mr.. Brown made this statement
while In Clarlnia, Ia, on the day fol
lowing the election, Tie was in Clari-
nda, his birthplace, on a matter OF
business and pleasure. He is the
heaviest stakeholder IN the Lysle
Manufacturing company, OF Clarind0,
q large concern that manufactures
creamery and other supplies.
Orders Placed by Brown.
G. l.. Lysle is president Of the com
pany ana 1t was to Mr. Lysle tha8 ALr.
Brown male this statement. "Mr
Brown came into my office early the
morning after election to look into our
business said Mr.. Lys|e He was
much gratiiied at the result OF the
election and sails to me: I have sent
out over 100 kilograms already to-day
releasing. orders for railroad supplies
ap5 euu.pment for the New York Gem
tssl agSregattng i'm cOSt S3i 100000. Z
llaced these orders some time ago
and p'ade aacn one contingent for it's
fulflment upon the election OF Taie-
simply because our company in com
mon with all l,,~ge bu1'ness concerns,
felt that should the election go against
Taft the money and commercial ma
kets Of the country wouN he too
seriously disturbed to warrant us IN
entering upon snything so extensive
wnuyl have reason TO fc1l safe.
81 asked Mr.. Brown II other rail
roads had mede similar orders and
he rerried. 4 can say positively that
the RAILROADS OF tt'S country nave
lone s. or will in few days release
orders liFo these of ours taat will ag
aggregate $4,000 600 for equipment
and material that VIII 20 into railr1a-
huil ling. extensions and Improvement
of rowing stock. I can tell you also
that eaough orders have been placed
with the gigantic steel industries OF
this country 20 keep them working
for a yea- at their maximum capacity
" they sLoU.i not receive anotaes or
der
| Greatest Period OF Extension.
| "Mr BroWn told me that all thic
The Mena weekly star., 1908-05-14
Two Families Scared by Lightning.

During the heavy rain storm Monday morning at S:30 o'clock a bolt of lightning struck tree on Lucas avenue standing midway between the homes of Dr. James Jolson and Rube Bennett and stripped the tree on one side to the bottom. The shock was so great as to knock Dr. Jolson and wife down as we'll as as Mrs. Bur nett and four children. These two families were in the front room of their respective residences and outside of being dazed and and frightened no harm was done.