davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31

ant and agreeable, she brighten
ed every circle in which She
moved. AS the happy "Yule
tide approaches, 1t brings the
keenest pangs of anguish to the
hearts of her home circle, when
they remember how she always
entered into the spirit of the
season, and how happy in max
ing others happy.
eve shall meet but we shall miss her,
There will be a vacant chair;
We will linger to caress her,
Whlle.We breathe our evening prayer
When a year ago We gathered
Joy was in her mild blue eyes,
But a golden chord is severed,
And hopes in ruins lie."
Josie, as she was Familiarity
called, was born in Pickens
county, Ala, Sept. 22nd, 1887.
She spent the early years of her
life in this, Hebron community,
where she endeared herself to
all with whom she was associat-
ed. At the tender age of 8
years she joined the M. E.
church, South, at Hebron, under
the ministry of Rev. D. w.
Babb, and lived a consistent
christian life, finding pleasure in
doing the Will of the Master, and
when the midnight summons
came, the rays Of glory from the
crown lighted the way, as she
passed through the portals of
endless days.
Josie attended school at the I.
|. and G. at Columbus and made
a fine record-her natural ability
was remarkable. She readily
grasped the hidden gems of
knowledge and took note of all
that passed under her observa-
ton. Josie was very ambitious,
and being anxious to fit herself
for a sphere of usefulness in
life, she went to Meridian in the
early fall to attend a business
college.
She made rapid advancement,
and mastered the system of short
hand in three weeks, which is
unusual, the regular time being
six weeks, Her instructors lad
secured a lucrative position for
her when she was stricken
with malaria fever az the home
of her relative, Mrs. Rachael
Davis, which soon developed in
to typhoid, and she was removed
to the hospital. For weary
weeks the anxious inquiry of
her loving sister and brother
was answered with some times a
CLEAN of hope, but more oft
than not the message was, "she
cannot recover" and at last the
plaintive wall told the sad sto-
ry, Josie is gone, The entire
community deplore her loss and
the bereaved have the heartfelt
sympathy Of all. Her father,
mother, uncle and others, accom-
panied her remains to the home
of her brother, Mr.. Jas. Nc
Donald, and on the morning of
the 10th inst, the interment
took place in Hebron county, the
Rev. George Buckley officiated.
Gently they laid her to sleep
among the graves of the house
hold little brothers and sister
Minnie. Lightly the flowers rest
on her new-made grave and with
aching hearts they turned away
from the sacred spot, and left
her in charge of God and the
Angels.
JENNIE S. SKINNER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

The Estate In the Chancerv
NO: 5Z4I of Court Of
William Henry Stewart Noxubee Co Miss
deceased.
Letters of Administration on said estate having
been on the 18th day of December. 1909, granted
TO the Undersigned by John A. Tyson. Chancery
Clerk OF said County of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and repiatare
by said Clerk within one year from this date.
A failure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the same,
This 14th day of December. 1909.
HENRY A. MINOR.
Administrator of said Estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31

All hunters, hunters and agents par
ticularly, are warned not to tresspass
on the Gillespie place five miles north
of Shuqualak. Hunters will please not
ask for permission. Sewing machine
agents and peddlers who go on the
place will be prosecuted.
I. D. TYSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31
~RROOKSVILLE ITEMS

The items DttO"
last weeks issue.
Miss Vashti Boggess went to
Macon Thursday for a visit to
her niece, Mrs, Ed. Murphey.
Mrs. J. l.. S. Peterson enter
tanned the infant class of the
Methodist S. S. Of which she is
the teacher, Thursday evening.
The feature of the evening was
christmas tree, whose varied
fruits gave great JOY to the little
ones.
The High School closed for ten
days vacation Wednesday even
ing with a musical by Miss Car
perter and her pupils. The
fathers and mothers of the per
formers we're much gratified at
the proficiency they displayed.
During the evening, Prof. Col
Inns made an address on the sub
iect of a better school building.
We hope he made an inn resslon.
Thursday afternoon, Prof. and
Mrs. Collins, Misses. Collins and
Simms, their sister, left for Lau-
rel where they will pass the hol-
idays.
The trade this week has been
extremely lively, far SURPRISING
the expectations Of the mer-
chants.
Rev, J. E. Thomas Of Column
bus, was in town Wednesday on
business pertaining to his new
work, the Columbus District.
The friends Of Mrs. II. H.
Brooks regret to hear Of her eN-
IRENE illness. Mrs. NJ. T. Helm,
Mr.. Watt Helm and wife are IN
Macon at MI. Brooks to assist
in nursing.
Mr., Cole Hardin of Fayette,
Ala, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. J. w. Wilkins.
Misses Winnifred Mcleod and
Dele Madison from The Jud-
son" are at home for Christmas
vacation.
DR.. w. S. Bare6eld is spend
ing the holidays with relatives
in Meridian.
Misses Angelina Crymes and
Ruth Roger Of the [. L. and Z.
are at home.
Messrs, Chesley FeatherstOn,
Tom Borgess., Misses Bessie
Borgess., Ably Woodward, and
others of the Macon young peo-
pie spent part Of last Sunday
night in town.
Mrs. Fred Waller of Craw-
ford was shopping in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Willease Bridges of Phe-
ba, came down Thursday and
went out to Mr.. Rifles for Christ
mas.
Miss Emmie Patty of Bigbee
Valley was shopping in town
Thursday.
Mr.. Bradford Henderson of
Laurel, with his bride, passed up
the road Thursday afternoon.
They were going to his sisters,
Mrs, Jno. Henley's, of West
Point. We did not learn the
name of the bride. Bradford is
an old Brooksville boy, We
wish for them a long life and
great happiness.
Mrs. Chilcoat and children are
with relatives in Lee county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson of
Jackson, are visiting Mrs. Anna
Hinton.
Mr.. Joe Brown of West Noxu-
bee spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. Ed. Patton Of Itawamba
county was a guest at DR.. Stan
ley's this week.
Mesdames Stevenson of Ma
con, and Noffsinger of Los An
geles, are visiting Mrs. Leo Tin
dali.
B~rooksville, Dec. 80.
Carpenter-Allgood. !
The afternoon of Dec 25. at the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31
Black FillY for Sale.

This animal is coal black. fine size,
two and a half years old, bred by Ten
nessee Wilkes, out of a Brown Hal
mare, well broken to harness and sad
die. Apply to w. P. MINOR.
Dec 18-2t-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31
Uga9E or A Al


All parties are hereby warned not to
tresspass with gun or dog on the place
of j. l., j. ]. and r. A. Hegginbot-
tum, in section 80. 81, and 80, township
IA, range Is. This is fair warn.ngI
all hunters will be prosecuted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31
Trustees Sale.

The State of Mississippi, Noxubee, County,
BY virtue of the provisions OF a certain
deed of trust executed byJ. w. Hampton and
wife. Ida Hampton on the 1 day of Noyem-
Der 19O6. to A. r. Dent as trustee. to secure
to I. f. Witherspo IN a certain indebtedness
therein mentioned, said trust deed being re-
Chancery Clerks office in said county. /. the
undersigned as trustee, win on Monday the
10 DAY OF January 1910, in front Of the door
proceed TO sell at auction to the highest bid
der TOR cash north half of southeast quarter
section A. I. II, r.. 16 east containing so
acres more or less. and being the lands on
which they then resided. Also one mare
Tennie . years old.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
TO satisfy said indebtedness and the cost
OF thl~ proceeding. A T. DENT,
49,. Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31

| will sell or rent my interest ga
acres) in the E. F. Moore estate, one
and a half miles north of Pathetic
Miss. Apply to l.. II. SPARKMAN.
~Shuqualak, Miss.
or J. r. MOORE,
Lumberton, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31

No hunting allowed on the Bryson
place, with dog o gun.
w. T. CoNNoR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31

Jones grocery has HogIess lard, the
"Snow-white" brand.
Scissor sets for Christmas at L. F
HOLBERG'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31
Brooksville, Dec. 80.
Carpenter-Allgood.

The afternoon of Dec. %, at the
residence of the brides brother
Nh. Jno, Allgood, Miss Matte
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-31

AlIgood and Mr. Ed. Carpenter of
West Noxubee were married by
the Rev. E. E. LangfOrd. Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter will make
their home at the Allgood place
about ten miles west of town.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
fife er 2angelonosmorocreu, JONI far
afgipet Silltaaalleu.

life er 2angelanosmor0crcn, JONI far
afgipet Silitaoalien.
Gen San &c 6 y nj o.
tifer a nj G . er>
gaaro par for noglc Nor lioeu
fien6t europa ober. S StorbDer-
mes ffotteite Observation-Disclosures
ter BRUTE Su1inoers @ifal6 Sc. 6ris
ltige Mrtiiter / M}9oe. 0g 6eres
ne1ten forbleffenoe afrobatilfe 8re=
1tatiomer pafte &D fra 9an6 til
2an6. 9e forbobne @Dnnaiter -
ser bar bit, ioa pi0t hi, buffer, g.
tiente fprlteltge Ee1ge / Sen St6.
Men to al 8rp6rene e0sle0e 6em
bort / Drif og Gpil. Ml0er0ommen
ifienfeoe Sc life en- Sa1tfe. Oet gift
tilbage for Sem. @fjebnens lnne=
ful6e Sc begunltige0e Sem fife me-
re. De flotte gngagementers Sio
bar forbi. $ nogle Mar bol0t Sc to
@rp0re til / ct Go1n1nertelt pan 9D=
rebobsbaffen. Gs 9el Nenge tiente
Sc bel ber. Men 8ei9get par fun
tpnot. Yublifl1m fan0t fife mere
8ebog / 6eres 8re1tationer. = On
Me60elelie, Ser MT flpber 2a11oet
r111ot, forteller, at Sen enc CT en6t
paa 6ottiggaar6en / Marbus doe>
lagt at 8ren6epin. Sen an6en
flaffer en6nu r1t,,ot iom ct usielt
&rag.
en- S=nartg 9e0rager
S II 5 b rnostD u. On 49,
aarig @ontoriit bos SberretSlagfe=
rerne 8r1bl & Sacobi / &anoerS,
ser al chambers Nolitt bar e fterlDit
iom Iigtet for @e6rageri og Spperi
blep forleoen anbol6t paa &6iifole-
bienrmet / Malborg. &onterilten
forflarer leIp, at ga fan for en- SID
1ioen al i'm enc Nrincipal bleb lenot
til 8oltbulet me6 en- Mnpisntng poa
so aroner> bebo16t ban &engene,
i6et Noitbuiet par luffet, iaa at ban
life itrafs f1tnoe om1ne al me6 Sem.
Sg for at 6effe qper 8e6rageriet,
gior6e ban en- &ettelie / Noitfpttte>
ringsbogen. Men 6a ser lenere
blep Sale ON Mnpisningen, reiite
sen i~btgefl1l6e &ontorii It til Marbus>
bborfra ban otter ben6te ttlbage til
&on6ers. Ser anfom ban SCI. 6
Morgen, og me6 De BAN betroe6e
til lin 8rincipals &ontor
aabneoe ban Gpre og Sfuffer iaa.
bel Tom Bengeifabet, bbori ban
fan6t 8 &engefasier, iom ban pat,
fe6e ne6 / en- &uffert, ser beno6 /
Saa luffe6e ban Ben-
geifabet og D6rene me6 mere %
fierne6e fig meo &ufferten. SON rel.
ite itrafs til Malborg og in6logereoe
fig paa Ssiifolebiemet. sos en-
eSienframmer fipbte ban en- &nib-
tang, bbore6 ban aabne6e 8engefas-
ierne iom in6eboI6t iaIt $50 ST.
Af bette 8eIeb baboe ban beb tin
MnboloeIie forbrngt goot en- Sneg
aroier til forffieIIige SSn6ofieb, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
for syge Kvlnder.

I tredive Aar har Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af R6dder og Urter, v@ret ct ledende
Middel for kvindelige Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder at
Kvinder, som har veret plaget med
Forflytninger, Bet9ndelser, Saardan-
nelser; fibr3se Svulster, Uregelmaes-
sigheder, periodiske og Rygsmerter,
nedadtvingende Fornemmelser, Opblaest-
he'd, Uford9jelighed. Svimmelhed, n
Ter nerves Afkraftelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
KYindenS
RygSmerter

Ryggen er Hoveddrivfjedren i
Kyindens Organisme. We'd Smerter
giyer den hurtig NEEDING ON For
styrrelser. Den udviser, med andre
Symptomer, saasom N~ervgsitet,, Ho-
vedpine, Smerter i Lenderne, Tung-
he'd i Legemets U%nderdele, at de for
hendes K4n saeregne Organer kraever
Tlsyn.
Det enc sikre Middel, som / saa-
dame Tilfelde %fjerner Aarsagen, og
after bringer de kvindelige Organer i
en- sund, normal Tilstand er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
Der beftemt, at aonen babe foregi-
BET, at 8ernet ifnl6e ipttes / 8leie.

9 i 9 Q tt bar . i ii i :
st / Is n Fri S II 5 !
'onoe Otter boab Ser fra paaIi-
Delig Slide me66eles, bar Sc iiolte
5orber ! Mor6re 8irf 81. a. bragt
BET Hei11ltat at oct forboloer fig rig
tigt 1aqr 8ulotti bar paaifaaet, at
ban bab6e 40 &r. tilgooe, ga ban
bleD bortDtit al 8roprieter Mielien
| Ballore, bbilfet ifete uoen @rl1n6,
toet 9delien gap BAN 8 @r., og ipp=
benptie bam til &oniulatet.
Der ifal en6bi0ere UNDER sSorbgrenc
fremtommet n6talelier ON, at
EN- ltgnen6e Craft itaI geielien ti6=
babe benpttet oberfor andre
Soft for at utiene Mrbei6slemnen"
Sorbol6 bill MI blipe UNDER
isgt. 8irfe6ommer @oleur bar / ct
at De iioite 6prbbr uotaIt til MieI-
fen, at ban - Mielim - bar @fpl6
t. at @ulotti / 9iebliftet ito6 for
iom Mor6er. @ieIien. Ell
tiliagt til Gorbgr.
'Sbllanb.
Mp 6abrif. De foreneoe ipb:
ife 5rGban6lere bar erbperbet Ell
/ &ooiun6 til Mnleg al ct
Hottentager og Serrafottafabrif.
9anosb pen $ / II G
bor MI 6188 @enneifer. Ser Ell
Sbibl ON, at Solfemeng6eu
bil gges Doerltgere, 11aar 8Den faol
lit Stroolebanenet / en6elig Sr6e11.
ct l10itillingS merf G.
Gn lmnlf Neflame for Sen fommen6(
2on0su0ltilling / Mor6uS CT u0fom:
met / Torm al ct lt6itil(ingsmprfe
Ser puaflnbes alle Hoitiagar fra Mor.
bus. Oct CT hol0t / medet 1tprfe
iginefuloen6e 6arper.
Uor p II II 5 e $ Ii 3. 8
er ct al Sc @nle, StatSbaner:
ne opfjpbte %'s(nleoning al Gtotio:
mems u0pioelle, %foripunoet list eftel
fist / in1ao .Hnrtier. Set bar ct {
Says @eboellesbns; MI or ser fur
tilbage, men Sen merel
1nan fife, Ser CT nogen Ser lpbel
meo.
S p a 9 t n / II g. @opeO=
goaroen u&oien6al", me6 Silltg=
gen6e ca. $50 G6r. 2ano, UNDER So
lenool @o6s, ct al @ieren, @ofie=
@repe @olcf=@ interfel6t
6ortforpagtet til @rebe @elge &nntb
af &plbolt be0 Beile for s Star fra
lite Mpril.
b e 81 otterne bar fooet
" booro Me0fart beo @inIp al Oer
&otin=@ ebonoling, 6isl;
bar @ienltan6 for THOR. Me:
nens ser ti0ligcre bar &otter / etbnert
II @peos $50 Suite, er &otter1te iii
otter @proo6sr1opolgetS Opgtpen=
Sc = l,brpbbcbe operalt poa 25-3C
gielloon1me '1Gr, og fln / fau al 6iSle
til6ogcprrenoe @%ien0onune fi10es no:
gen c0v1l1g Nptteplage.
$ q s eorbe Sc Dp.i
9 OBJ erg fortlpttes UNDER Re-
Gonlfeligbeoer, iom opitaat
pes itoN SorolfreO ira Sen bgje
Sfrnnt, l6sneoe at Sppejret. Bao
tire &ungers Dag fanot ct iaa-
Oo,t Sorolfreo SteO 1tofor Scoring.
By, loo at flerc !@l1nore0e Sees Ser og
Mergcl meo ct 9rog itprtaoe neo poo
@ab6e 'SSor6lfrcoet fun=
BET Steo Blot 5 Minutter fpr, pilOe
arbejocrnc &C.. &riltenlen % S. &r.
Borg pure blepne fn1t1te.
S1l I c TIT erfe<S anal 0 :
/ c t. l1n6er ltGrf Gtllllltning al
gntreprengrer og @aan6perfere laa
Del fra &i6benbabn iom fra &robin=
Ierne oabne6es forle0en / @ipben-
)abr Silbuoene ober forel9bige 8pg=
ringsarbei6er pe6 Sulemerfe-5ana
FORFEIT, Ser ifal bpgges nar &ol6ing.
s M%nle6ning al 2icitation bar Der
ppret in6leberet / alt IS Get Seq
8elfrtbelier og &on0itioner.
2abelte Eilbuo bar Mnrmelter Sbe-
ien al gsbierg, 100000 &roner.
Oct bpieite 3tlbu6 lbs pao $4,000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE. COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, 6 Columbia Ave-,
Rockland, Me-, siger:
'.Jeg var i lang It'd plaeet med gruelige
RyRsmerter og en- Pine 1 min Side, og var
e1endig / allie Maader. Jeg doktoreredc ind
til jeg table Model og ventede aldrig mere
at blive rask. Jegl@ste hvad Lydia E: Pink
hams Vegetable Compound havde udrettet
efter at have benyttet tire F1asker kan jeg
med Sandhed sige. atjeg aldrig i NIT Liv har
fplt saa godt."
Mrs. Augustus Lyon i East Earl,
Pa, skriver til Mrs. Pinkham:
'tJeg havde meget stark Rygvark og nedad-
trykkende Smerter. Jeg k1nde like sove og
havde ingen Appetit. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hjalp mig og bragte
mig til at f91e som ct nyt Menneske."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

nro peo Set fgI. 5beo-
ter. Iireftpr Char Gbriitianien,
Der fu1gerer ion Gbef efter @repe
Donneifiol0 Somiges 500 og tillige
CT Direftgr, bill. ibge li11 Mfifeo / e,
,1gr Jremti6. &pem ser oil bIipe
balls Gfterman6 bi6es iffe, men ser
gaor NDgter ol1> at 9r. Carl Mant-
aims er u6iet til @tiIingen, % Set
te bar eipet anIeoning til en- flor
Spitanoelie paa Gbeotret, bpor @fne.
lptllers Goftorert NOT er min6re po-
pulGr blon6t &oIlegaer. Mlle er
e11ige ON, at Or. Carl Mantaius
bil6e bore SiIlingen pofsen, foroi
ban bar ~8en / Meien" mere ems
oe fleite. Men man r1ao iaa aigre
fig fortrolig meo Eanfe1 orn,~ at
meotret miiter lite Blot @fueipil.
leren Mant3ilts, men ogiaa Sen lige
iaa u,1nobarlige Olaf Boulien, Ser
! a6Hillige @ar bar beret upaa
Saint" mes mant3ius og olorie bill.
De finoe fig ! at itaa UNDER BAN.
@alletmeiter Sans 8ecf bil6e OBJ.
gibe fin 5filling iom 2eoer Of 8aI.
letter. % fun birte iom Solooanjer
90 5ru 8rice Be 8Ia11e meo6eler,
'9irettionett, at bun biIbe tnge fiji
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-02
W. 6. FREEMAN NEWS DEALER

Watch Freeman S ad Mondays. I s. Dempsey from Greenbrier is here today
 Gus Lachowsky is visiting in Little Rock.
 Hard and soft coal. Phone I67. Joe. B. Jones. oo-tf Wallace Graddy of Beryl is in the city today.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is visiting in Little Rock today.
 When you need coal, call phone I62. w. l.. Robins. dI2t c. H. Newborn is spending the day in Little Rock.
 J. P. Lane of Republican was here this morning.
 ]. Q. Duncan of Republican is here today transacting business.
 For Sale-Three fresh COWS.
 If Dr. F.. o. Brannon. Instructions for ladies at the skating rink Friday afternoon free. H. P. Fuqua of Greenbrier was a pleasant caller at this office yes terday.
 T. F. Dallas of Vilonia is in the city today on business for J. N. Simpson.
 l.. c. Holman left last night for a visit to his brother in Little River county.
 Good farm for rent near town, 35 acres in cultivation.
 d If E. Erbacher. Mrs. Rosa Hicks has entered up- on her duties as bookkeeper for Cole & Go.
 T. F. Langley, prominent citi- zen of Holland, was in the city yesterday on bushes.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Metzger left this morning for an extended visit with relatives in Tennessee.
 Mrs. J. A. Frisby and daugh CT, Miss Lucille, have returned from a visit with relatives at Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-02
WOMAN ORATOR PlEASES.

Rev. Anna c. M. Tillinghast, pas tor of the Universalist church of Ti- tusville, Pa., was invited by Presi- dent Sparks to deliver the principal address at the recent dedication of the women's building at the state college. The members of the faculty were so pleased by the address that they invited her to speak again this month. Mrs. Tillinghast spoke be- fore the Pennsylvania State Fedora tion of Women's Clubs in Pittsburg in October, and her eloquence was the direct cause of the movement now under way to raise $15,000 to establish chair of domestic science in the state college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-02
CA TO.

We are having some nice cold wealth CT and we have had some hard wind.
 Miss Ada Brown of Little Rock spent a few days here last week visiting rela- tives and friends.
 C. C. Clements and Will Span went to Conway last Tuesday.
 Miss Tressie Harper and Mrs. Wayne Paris visited relatives here the middle of the week.
 Our school is progressing nicely with 100 pupils.
 Miss Matte Melton and Miss Amby Hooks visited friends here last Monday and Tuesday.
 We learn that doctor from Mayflow CT has moved near here.
 Bro. Gipson preached fine sermon here Sunday.
 Mrs. S. D. Titus was here one day last week.
 J. E. Hogan is building new house in Cato.
 S. C.. Scott, J. J. Office and Dr. Pairet went to Little Rock this morning.
 Otis Smith, a phothographer, is locat- ed here and does good work.
 February 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-02

R. A. Reynolds left yesterday for Millington, Tenn, where he will spend few weeks at his old home.
 Mrs. Custer Ludwick returned to her home at Ola today after an extended visit with relatives in this city.
 W. J. McHenry of Beryl is in the city today. MT. McHenry was formerly road commissioner of this county.
 Mrs. M. N. Salmon has return ed to her home at Paris after a visit of several days with Mrs. J.. C. Dodson, in this city.
 Henry Wellman of St. Louis spent the first of the week in this city with his friend, Cam Meaders, who is attending Hendrix.
 Miss Flora Bayse. who has been the guest of Miss Dorsey Morgan for several days, returned to her home at Little Rock today.
 Losr-Between Central College and the Baptist church Sunday morning two trunk keys. Finder will please return to this office.
 A te1epram was received here this morning from Russellville an- nouncing the birth of a son to MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Livingston last night.
 Miss Lena Wall arrived yester- day and will enter Central College for the remainder of the session. She will board with her aunt, Mrs. J. c. Dodson.
 Dr. George s. Brown will go to Little Rock Friday to attend a called meeting of the state board of medical examiners, of which he is member.
 After passing an examination some time ago, K. w. Robins of this city was enrolled in the bar of the supreme court at the session held yesterday.
 The Normal board held a meeting at Little Rock yesterday. The only business of importance was the allowance of teachers salaries for the past month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-02
HIS APPEAL A STRONG ONE
Advertisement Weak in Spelling But Should Have Brought Business
 to Professor.

The Kansas City Star says a man recently wrote to the Minneapolis Messenger as follows:
 "Mr. Editor: is it is agreabul l would Like to write a Few articals for your Paper in the nature of & Pertaing to Good Health & how one can cure themselves of several Diseases by certain Exercises or Phisical culture"
 The above recalls an advertise ment which appeared in paper in the Billville district:
 q have started a Phisical Gull tured Business, as I Believed Exer- else will keep you more Alive than what Medicine will. My office is over the Undertaker's, who is my Brother-in-law, and if you don't consult Me early, your friends may have to consult Him before you know. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-02
WOOSTER.

Daisy, the little four year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ball, who fell and broke her arm and dislocated her elbow is improving.
 H. P. Thomas carried seed to Conway Saturday and Monday.
 Major Scott while chopping last week struck his leg inflicting a very bad wound.
 Arch Pearson of Hendrix visited home folks Sunday.
 D. ]. Hallam has moved his central office to H. Robinson's store.
 The lumber is being put on the ground for the flooring of the new bridge at the King bridge on the Cadron.
 One of the heaviest winds of Woos- ter's history visited this section Thurs day.
 G. w. McClain sold house to w. O.. Nixon last Monday.
 Tom Graham, G. M. Garrison, Sam McKaskle and Will Langston went to Conway Monday.
 February2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-02
CENTER WILLIE.

G. w. Blythe is very sick at this writ ing.
 Mrs. Sarah Williams visited her sister, Mrs. M. C. Hankins, Sunday.
 Mrs. Taylor of near Guy has been wis., iting her step-daughter, Mrs. Erie Han- kins, the past week.
 Miss Maud Glover visited her sister, Mrs. Lilly Hyatt, Sunday.
 Miss Della Woolly, who has been vis- iting homefolks, returned to school at Qnitman Thursday.
 $. J. Hankins, J. F. Thomas and w. H. McNew made a business trip to Con- way last week.
 Frank Hankins of near Greenbrier visited his brother, Joseph Hankins Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Thomas visited Union Grove school last Tuesday.
 Quinton Snow made business trip to Conway last week.
 February