The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-07-30

mSelluS (dAiSu Wy Md vi w N.
Duley for the purpose OF promot-
ing the adoption of Amendment
No. 10 to the state constitution.
The Christian Endeavor has
changed its time of meeting from
5 O'Clock in the afternoon TO 8
O'Clock III the evening as formerly.
H. F. Price will lead on next Sun
day evening. Let everybody come.
RudoIph's Rheumatism RENE
dy has been known to help a good
many sufferers of rheumatism and
it will help you too. A bottle is
one dollar but it's worth we'll
donble after yon have ouce tried it.
Remember, this is the time to
have watches and clocks repaired
for fall and get the dull time price
on the work. No watches sold for
charges. Your watch is better off
in my safe than at your home.
4otf c. H. ROBINETTE.
Prof. J. J. Doyne and Prof. A.
D. Longstreet of the State Normal
and Superintendent Geo. B. Cook
and State Treasurer James L. Yates
of the Normal board were in Con-
way Monday on business connect
ed with the Normal. They are
we'll pleased with the process of
the building.
The first member of the faculty
of the State Normal school to
locate permanently in Conway is
Prof. l.. A. Niven, who, with
Mrs. Niven, arrived from Raeford,
N. c., Saturday. Prof. Niven will
have charge of the department of
agriculture, which is maintained
by the Peabody board.
J. A. and M. F. O'Quin of vi
lonia started overland few days
since to Oklahoma, but became
discouraged at the report of crop
failures in the new state and de-
cided not to go. The former
stopped in Yell county and located
at Belleville and the latter returned
to his home near Nilonia.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell left Tues
for St. Louis, where she was call
ed on account of the serious illness
of her son, James Mitchell, who, it
was feared, would not recover. A
message received here yesterday
morning states that Mr.. Mitchell
is slightly improved, with some
what better chances of recovering.
Many Conway people have been
pleasantly remembered dur
ing the past few weeks by post
cards from Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Donaghey, who have been So
journing in Yellowstone park since
the national Democratic convention
at Denver. Mr.. Donaghey writes
that he will return about August
10.
Rev. and Mrs. John Jeter Hurt
left Tuesday for months vaca-
ton trip, the greater part of which
will be spent in Virginia. Rev.
Hurt will supply the pulpit at
Grove Avenue church, Richmond
for the first three Sundays in Aug
ust and at the Fifth church, Wash
ington, D. c., the fourth and fifth
Sundays.
Sam V. Darby left Tuesday
morning for his home in Little
Rock, after spending few days at
his old home in Vilonia. Mr..
Darby is an admirer of The
Log Cabin Democrat and while at
Vilonia was kind enough to secure
us a good correspondent in the
person of Luther Gray, who will
furnish the items from that place
in the future.
All of the party which went to
Pinnacle Springs some time ago
reached home Saturday and in the
early hours of Sunday morning.
One detachment which left Pin
nacle Saturday afternoon in a
wagon driven by an old negro be-
gan to fall asleep along the way.
In a short time the driver follow
ed suit and he was soon joined
in his peaceful slumbers by the
mules. The morning rays of the
sun awakened the party, who
found themselves some ten miles
from home, and they failed to get
here in time for Sunday school.
New Marble works.