davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Among number Of remedies which
have proved successful for the curing
Of seours In calves the following is
recommended by Professor q. c. Hum.
phrey Of the University Of Wisconsin
experiment station. Az soon as aymp.
toms appear two TO four tablespoons
fuls Of castor oil are mixed With half
a pint of milk and given % the calf.
This is followed In four to six hours
by teaspoonful Of mixture OF one
part salol and two parts subnltrate Of
bismuth. which may be given IN half
a pint Of milk or the powder placed
on the tongue and washed down with
a small quantity Of milk. The salol
and subnitrate Of bismuth may be So
cured of any druggist and mixed III
proper proportions at the time OF pur-
chase. 80 that II WIN be ready for use
when needed.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

ME- always have bargains to offer
w and just row tits sawed and split
wood by Smith q Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Luther Burbank Of Santa Rosn. Cal.
who IA known over the country as the
plant wizard, has made arrangements
whereby his creations IN the floral,
fruit and vegetable world are TO be cap.
italized and the same introduced on
large scale. Mr Burbank is the fore.
most living specialist In his Zinc, and
chief among his creations are the well
known Burbank potato. several varie.
ties Of stoneIess pruBes and plums. VA.
rious new fruits. flowers, grasses,
grains and vegetables. Perhaps the
most important OF his recent creations
is the spineless cactus. which is sue.
cuient and nutritious food for stock
and bids fair TO transform and mako
habItable many desert sections Of the
far west
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

In view of the length Of life OF the
average market hog. usually less than
two years. the question Of freeing
swine from tuberculosis would seem TO
follow as a natural course with the
eradication Of It from the cattle which
the pigs follow. Little pigs are con-
sidcrcd free from tubcrculAr taint nj
t'rth and II they are not kept under
coalitions where Infection Is l.ssslble
they win not contract the disease.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
TRUSTEES SALE
......oFs,-..
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
And LeaSehOId Property
IN WESTMINSTER, MD.

The undersigned trustee, appointed
by decree OF the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, In cause No. 44I7 Equity
In the case Of Frank w. Await ct al
vs.. George l.. Await ct AL, win sell
q public auteion on the premises No
211 r. Main street. al 10 o'clock 4. M
IN - --%'f
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Painful Periods.
Ses.nsn s'e.sa Ala. Mrs W z Dalton Route No.
kaw Paw, Mlch.'~ Mrs. Emma Draper.
fiusaing, Mich.-- Mrs. Burt Lloyd, Il. FD.
No. care of b. A. SAnborn.
CgMeeviile, Miss, Mrs. =, i. JONES'
Ctnetnnnli, Ohio. Mrs. Flora Abr, fstn Efmat
Cleveland, Ohio -aElss Lln1lo sssiver. Esas
Fioat Avenue, Sc
pyersburg, Tenn -sfrs. Lue Hiiliard, R.R.i
Hayheid, Va Mrs. Mayme windls.
Irrewularity.
Herrin, III ~ Mrs Clsas. Foikel
Winchester, InH Mrs. May Deai.
Dyer, iud.s- Mrs. VIM. 0beft0h, n ~ D. Ne 4
Baltimore, Md. Mrs W, 81 Fofd. fa1s Iazss
Rozbary, Mass Mrs. FrAncis Meskis. "a Fdsia
Street
CIAfksdais, Mo- Assss Anna wsliae..
luyssille, Ohio. Mrs. EilA Michael, n.F.DA
Dayton, uhio. - Mrs. Ida Hale Nos II. Ma.
tionai Military Home.
LeeAnou; "a. Mrs. HAIRY L. nitas. - Lea
sykes. Tenn Minnie Hail,
Detfoifs Mich --ArH. L'oulss JunE jss9Chestaat
y. Ovarian Trouble.
Vinssanss Ind Mrs. syl. y. Jsrnuld, sosN
y. No. - Hox %.
Philadelphia, Fa.@sfrs. Chaa. Boeli, sfF N.
9Arnrt Stroat
NtAttHepft T. MISS hiss FcfnsWiikeN II. Es1A.
Fcmafe Weakness.
+ Wiisimanslc, Conil.-Ars Eta Donssah, lte4
Wecdside, idAhoy-~Mrs Rachel ,yehason,
Rock land, Maine.-- Ara. WIil Heane, ues.
eeoitsilis. Mich. s-MFs. ], a. Johnnyn. R.R.D.a.
Dayton. uhio. o.~sNrs, y. u. Smith fsi Elm Al
Efie, Pa Ars y. ?. kndiieh. n y. u. Ma. 4,
Beaver Falls, Pa = Mr.. VI p. lloyd, 1ioe
aeseuth Avenue.
kaifchance. p. =. Nrs. I. A. Dunkaas. Boz fsa
Koft Hunter, Pa.~-MFs. MARY JAns 8hAfto
East Earl, "a. .~ttsa AngHstns fsyon, RF.D.a
Ftshnas W. Fa-~rMn KlhmA wheAi0n.
Nervous rroassntlon.
oronrg1. Ne.s~Mfs. Aar Hcknlrht
Csmdsn, Nj - Mra. Tllle Wsters. srf IJhsr.
~ htfeet.
ysseph. Oregon. - Mrs. Alice Huffman.
hsagcl stfret
rhr.ssfsna. TEN. Mrs Mar wood. R.P.D.
rseas, Tsxsas- Mrs.. Ada Yaunz Fegiesiaa.
0ranitsFilia. VI -sNfs Chas narriSf H pm
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

MNNANNHNNLIe
Chicago, ui.--Mla. Aiyona Bpsrllng, II Lang
don Street.
Llndley, Ind.-aMrs. May Fry.
kinsley, kAns.r-Mrs. Stella clifford Beamnn.
Scott Ny - Mrs. .. >. Barber.
CoFnwailyillo, N,Y,s~Mra WIN. Bounhlon
gincinnaii, q. .-MFn. w X HouAh .7FsaaGvlewAv
hiiwaakee, Wis.@Mfn. Emma Imse, ss3 iEt
81, German.
Chnngs Of Life.
son,h Send, Ind Mrs. Fred cortia. ioia =.
Noah, Ksntueky !. = Mrs.. Lizzie Holland.
Broekasld, Ne. ~airs. Sarah I.onsignont. 2o5
Paserson, NJ Mrs. WIN. somssvills. 100
Hainbufgh Avcnns.
philadslpilia. Pa Mn. X. r. 0arfesty 7iG
North Garnet 1trael
kssAskam. Wia.-dra. Carl Dnhike.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. :. Mrs. Dosylva cosS. ~
Indianapolis, ind.r~Ara. A. r. Andsrson, l2g7
r. Pratt Street.
Big hun. Pa.-Mra ". Y. Pocler.
54svaser siasion. ONT Anton aaeIhaapt:
oihs,Esnsl, Vhlo..-Afs. = y. Maddoaks, aiSe
Meesiors, Ohio. -Mrs. Lee Manees. bon IA.
pswjtlFiiie. N.Y.~Mfs. A. A. Giles
Johmssown, y t. Ara. Homer y. ssaman, tos
BasisnvIsS. m .-Mra Peter Langsnhahn.
Avoid Operations.
ADRIAN. 0a,~lsona u. Heary, n0ufe No g.
tndiAnapolia, Ind. .-s8aaaie v. piper ~ a0afh
AddlMon 81fesk
Isouisvills, Ky .~Afs. Sam Lee. MS Fourth 81.
Soath West Mafipf, Maine. = MFs. IAlli&n
Rabhina, NJ Desert Light Station.
petEVit, MSch. - Hrs. Prieda hasanau, stt
haldrum Avsnus. Gsrmnn.
0rHaais IStapiaosmants.
N1EiaF, ula.saMFs Mary Rail
nsgaisI. Ind .-.Mfs. KllsA Wood. R:F.D. No.A
Melbourne, Iowa, - Mrp. Glars WAsarmann.
r. ". u. No.
HAftssvwn, Ky.~Mfe. Joseph WmlL
oxford street..
Minneapolis, Mlsp.-Mrs. John q. Moldaa,
4tls Ss3au1 Street.
sbAmIgsL, Mo,s..issls Han. RIM No 1;
iin1 r..
Maslson, N.ss--Mrs. Cso. Jordy. Isouss So.s,
Hsn ~.
Chester, Arb - MFr. Klla Wood
Dssilss o.. -sMfss r. "A. rfibb.
PsuaistoN. fna,s@Mra MAJ Marshall. II a
csmhfidse. Nsb.F sifs. Ssiile G.alamdsr.
1thnaa vf,atnssf, a -. ,.,,fs, Z. f.... ~
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
A EuTuRE ASSET.

There Is probably 40 single asset
which Will be more valuable to farm
owners twenty-five or thirty years
hence than wood lots Of useful varie-
ties Of trees which have been care
fully set out and lntellIgently cared
for To realize In a measure what
these Will be at the end Of the time
mentioned one has but to multiply by
hye or ten acres the small wood lots
OF score-y year-old trees which already
surround so many farm homestends.
1t can be counted on as quite sure
that just so long as big money is TO
be made from rapid though inju-
dicious cutting of the forest. areas OF
the country and no measures are TAX
en- to prevent such destruction the
process Is going to be continued until
there Is nothing left to cut. This
means inevitably that when such time
comes, and II is not far away, there
will be high premium on all timber
standing and Of most any kind. as I'm
those days wood VIII be wood. True.
the setting ont Of such wood lot Is
percbance n labor and service for a
future generation. but so Is much serv-
Ice that is the most worth while.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
@zem
2m&y9@4

from wcmans ailments invited write the names and
addresses here given for positive proof Lydia f. Pnkhan
vegetable Compound does female ills.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

pUYi buy Take our advice and
- buy lumber and building material
row. You viii save money az Smith X
Reifsnidcr'n.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

These women only few Of thousands living witnesses Of
te power Of Lydia Pnkhnms Vegetable Compound cure female
Diseases Not OF these In av
form for the use of their this entbut are viii
ing that should refer them they may
40 other suffering women 70 that lydia Pnkhams
vegetable Compound reliable and that the
made advcrsemens regarding ia erit arr tha
truth and nothing but the truth - -
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

When an acre Of orchard produces
300 bushels Of apples there Is removed
from the soil as much fertility as
would be required TO produce a twenty
bushel crop OF wheat. While the chief
fertilizing elements. phosphorus, nj
trogen and oxygen. may be returned to
the land in the shape Of compercial
fertilizers, II is most economically done
By the application Of barnyard manure,
which should be scattered generously.
but not too close to the trunks OF the
trees. as the feeding rootlets lie near
the surface ard are usually more than
four feet away
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
Keefer's Low Prices

100 lbs beNt Beef Scraps. $500.
100 lbs. PuFina Chick Food. $50.
100 lbs, CipheT's Chick Food. t2.Tb.
7se Clothes Baskets, Soc.
lha. best Crackers. 2ac.
Agent for rhoenix Fire Exlingalsher.
Apficotm. i2a6x ID
Peaches, 10 snd i2s4r lh
Coo Craphoph0nc Records. sec.
8 cakes Lagkln,s Sweet Home Soap.
2sc.
Barkin'n ibe Taicum Powder. zoe
Oyster Shells, per 100 lha., Csc.
New Garden Eeads.
wANTED.--Ear Corn. Lard. Oats
and Eggs.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

CHOICE WESTERN SEED OATS
and WESTERN CLOVER sRED al
\. I. G0RsuCH son co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

T,RUsTEEs' SALE oFvALuABLE
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

A reader Of these notes inquiries what
kind Of soil Ii the best for growing a
crop Of onions. Briefly. one may an.
swer by saying that II should be, rich.
and the mellower the better. From
the standpoint Of ease In cultivation
as well as cleanness Of the crop nt har-
vest time. a sandy loan Is preferable
Freedom from weed seed is also n con.
sideration that win add much 20 the
satisfaction as well as the economy
OF handling the crop.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

The reliability Of any Individual or
firm which advertises sure cure for
all kinds Of lumpy Jaw may be aeri.
ously called in question. In majori-
y Of cases this ioaihsome appearance
IL merely the outward index Of dis.
eased physical system. In which case
the application of cauStics or dope ex
ternaily would be no more effective
than a piece OF court plaster would
for a fever sore or erysipclaa. While
now ana then iumpy jaw animal win
pass inspection, the majority are con.
demncd Ms food and go 10 the render.
ing tank.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

and the balance Of the property here
in advertised at O'Clock >. m. on
John street.
No. LA lot in fee simple situate
On East Main street. being No. 211
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
WOOSTER.

Representative J. A. Batson visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 H. Robinson will have his store Com- pleted in few days.
 M. Creed had the misfortune of losing his house and contents last week. It was destroyed by fire, which was sup posed to have caught from fiue.
 To Arthur left last week for Oklahoma, where he will make his future home.
 John Benton of Linder was here Sun day, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Burnett.
 Dr. and Mrs. Burnett gave play par ty Friday evening in honor of Miss Bes- sic Burnett.
 Mrs. Margaret Steele died of pneu- monia at her home Tuesday, Feb. ?, at s D. Ill, after a long illness. She was the.widow of Jack Steel deceased, and the mother of John Gately of Houston, Mrs. Laura Langston and Will and Earl Steele.
 Esq. Smith of Martinville and Boni Lynn of Damascus were here Monday enroute to Conway.
 T. R. Graham went to Conway Satur- day.
 l. M. Mckay, A. NJ. and w. NJ. Lang ston went to Conway Saturday.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
[ <<<%%%<<<%<%<<<<%<<<<<
SPRINGFIELD.

MT and Mrs. Claud Johnson are re- ioicing over their first heir-a son.
 P. H. Hutto is visiting at Adona thi week.
 Silas Cardin and family of Happy Valley are visiting Mrs. Emma Bolton here. Col. W. T. Hawkins of Morrilton, transacted legal business here Saturday. Mamie Morgan spent Saturday and Sunday at home, from her school work. Mrs. I. A. Camp has been sick for several days but is better at this writ ing.
 Mrs. Doc Jordan returned to Conway Sunday, after spending week here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H.. Lock hart.
 Mrs. Louis Arinor is spending the week with relatives in Conway.
 w. C. Moses was in Plumerville Mon day.
 Constable Burns was in Morrilton Wednesday.
 Paul Wilson of Greenbrier, visited his uncle, w. E. Wilson here few days ago.
 Dr. Robert Dawson and family visited his brother here Sunday.
 Justice Williams was in town Satur- day to hear the case between C. C. Steele and the Plumerville Telephone Co. The case was thrown out of court, since no such company seemed to ex- ist. Attorney Hawkins for the plain tiff, will now bring suit in circuit court.
 Mrs. Will A. Berry and children ac- companied by her brother, J. F. Cure ton, visited relatives in Conway the first of the week.
 The boys here have organized mock legislature, proof that we are i'll line with real city life Washington City.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
SICKNESS SEASONS.

It seems strange to the uninitiated that there should be season" for sickness and one for health, but such is the case, according to trained nurse
 Everything is very dull just now," said one the other day. "So many nurses are out, the doctors have plenty of time and the drug gists are complaining of slow busl- ness, but a little later it will be diff ferent. Our busy season begins usually when the opera does, though the two have no connection. Late November finds us all busy. Feb ruary is one of our best months"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
REPU BI.ICAN.
with lnSur an.
 February y s

I. c. Duncan went to Conway last week.
 Robert McNew and wife visited rela- tives and friends here last week.
 Tom Edwards made trip to Conway last week.
 Oscar Lyons and wife of Kendall visit ed relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 George Reynolds and wife were in Conway the first of the week.
 Several from here went to the liter ary society at Chinquapin.
 W. C. Lyons is having some sheds built to his barn. MT. Melvin is doing the work.
 John Lyons is hauling the lumber for the bridge on the Hartwitch ford.
 Thomas Lyons made business trip to Conway last week.
 Mr. Watson left for his home in Illinois last week.
 Wash Harris is visiting relatives and friends here.
 Rev. Hendrickson filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sun day.
 February s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
TAFT'S FISH STORY.

Justice Harlan told a story to Judge Taft of how he went out to play golf in fog.
 Judge Taft responded with a fish ing story, also about fog. He went out one day in wagon to fish and the fog came down thick. He drew up where he thought the stream ought to be, cast his line, felt a pull, and hauled in a fine trout-an- other bite and another, until the wagon was filled. The fog lifted and the wagon was 300 yards from the river. There was a silence which might have been felt when Judge Taft concluded and Justice Harlan told no more fog stories.-National Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
SAMARITAN OF HER RACE.

Dr. Matilda Evans is colored woman of Columbia, s. C., who has established and conducts a hospital in that city. She was graduated sev- eral years ago at the Women's Medi- cal college of Philadelphia, and, re- turning to her old home, found the negroes with no hospital, and the first money she earned was used to establish such facilities. She took an abandoned house and had cots for four patients. The hospital has grown, and the wealthy whites, in- fuenced by her self-sacrifice, have begun to help her in the work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
Transient Painting Co.

Ml. Frank Cooper and Mir. Wm. Greiger, two expert painters and decorators now employed on the new high school, recognizing the healthful growth and brilliant flu ture for the city of Conway, have decided to embark in the painting and decorating business here.
 First class painting, decorating, furniture polishing, office fixture S and wood staining will receive prompt attention, and you get the benefit of their 20 years experience in New York, Chicago, and larger cities. They promise to give per sonal attention to all work, large or small and are willing to cut:the price. Call phone I66 or P. o; box No. TYP. d2t'
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
OVESLcO--.-ED EY TIE READER
Books by Donald G. Mitchell Seem Un- appreciated by the Present
 Generation.

Probably majority of those who knew of Donald G. Mitchell as the author of two or three volumes of charming essays had supposed him dead long ago, and were surprised at the announcement of his death. For many years he has lived re- tired life at his home in New Ha- ven, and if he has occupied his time in writing it has been by way of pas time and not for publication.
 books that won him popularity, how ever, "Reveries of a Bachelor" and Dream Life," could only have been written by one still young and to whom life yet offered much15one with imagination and hope and ex- pectation. It was GO years ago or whereabouts that he wrote these two books. Does any one in this genera ton read them? One seldom hears them spoken of. If not read, then why? Their poetic grace and charm are not of an effervescent sort, but have a lasting quality. Many a much-lauded book of these days falls far short of them in merit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
PICKLES GAP.

It is raining this morning.
 Ness Lee of Stringtown moved on the G. w. Dunn place this week. MT. Dunn is moving to his old place.
 The Good Hope school closed last week on account of the sickness of the teacher, Miss Nell Parson.
 I. H. Dunn is teaching a very success fu school at Pickles Gap.
 w. N. Kirg and Henry Reynolds have exchanged places.
 The young folks enjoyed singing at w. w. Butts Sunday night.
 Miss Margaret Butt visited her sister, Mrs. Lee Denton of Stringtown, Satur day night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Newt Lee visited J. L. Dunn and family Sunday.
 Mrs. McPherson and daughter, Miss Cordie, visited Mrs. Lon Loveless of Linder Sunday.
 Mrs. Belle Beeman of Ft. Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. Denton.
 The small child of Will Fugat is very sick.
 Miss Emma Keller visited Miss Car rie Schierlong Sunday.
 Mrs. King visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Hay Sunday.
 There will be preaching at Macedonia Sunday morning and Sunday school in the evening.
 Mrs. Beaver of Gleason visited Mrs. Blackwell Saturday night.
 An entertainment was enjoyed by all present at w. N. Kings Saturday night. A. A. Dunn of Pleasant Valley is vis- iting his father, J. A. Dunn.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
BERYI..

Beautiful weather prevails and some farm work is being done.
 Rev. George Layfcrce Of White coun- ty filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 Claud Wiikerson, who is attending the Normal, was at home Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof Robertson, our teacher, visited his family at Conway Saturday.
 There will be preaching at Mt. Olive next Sunday by the pastor.
 A terrible wind and hail storm oc- cured here early Friday morning, blowing down some fencing and tim Der.
 Away with Caldwell & Drake! we have tried them s years. Give us new set-anything for change. No dan ger in making the matter worse.
 February.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09

visit here Sunday, and is always well coined by his friends.
 MT. Nolen of Hammonsville wore his usual pleasant smile while visiting his friends here Sunday.
 E. M. Chandler, who has been in bad health for some time, is still confined to his room and is not much better.
 Josiah Simpson, who once lived here, and is an uncle of Mrs. H. J. Sanders and Mrs. Ada Smith of this place, died at his home in Texas some time ago.
 J. w. Lipscomb has bought the T. B. Req farm south of town.
 Arthur Hendrickson and family visit ed A. L. Hatfeld's Sunday.
 A. ]. Trobough visited at Nay Tor Sun day.
 The young people had a social enter tainment at the home of w. s. Blessing Saturday evening.
 A. T. King and family visited at the home of Willis Terry in White county Sunday.
 Floyd Harlan of near Hammonsviile lost his residence and most of the con- tents by fire a few days ago, caused by a defective fue. His friends have built him a new house and made many donations, all of which were no doubt appreciated by Mir. Harlan's family.
 An easterly gale going at the rate of about 60 miles an hour dropped to the ground at A. l.. Hatfield's farm at 5 a. III. on the morning of the 5th and did considerable damage to MT. Hatf eld's fences and to all fences, trees, etc, in its path of about 100 yards wide to town, tearing down A. B. Woods meat house, the square front above the avn ing of E. E. Jones' store, smashing it into splinters and moving the old shop building on the south side of the square six inches on its foundation, and almost wrecking our new school building just east of town, moving it from 6 to I2 inches to the east. Just east of town it struck the farm of Jesse Hendrickson, where it tore down fences and outbuild ings and from there the wind rose up ward and no further damage was heard of. The store of F.. E. Jones is covered with insurance.
 FebruaryS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
MOUNT OLIVE.

Health is good in our community at this writing.
 D. C. Moore and wife of Funston vis- ited w. A. Allen and family yesterday,
 C. C. Morgan, one of our most pros porous farmers, has cleared up a new ground this winter, which adds much to the looks of his farm.
 Miss May Goss visited Misses Emma and Pearl Morgan last Saturday
 Loyce Garner, who has been visiting relatives and friends at this place for the past few days, returned to his home at Little Rock last Friday.
 Andrew Stevens and wife of near Vi lonia visited N. J. Henderson and wife at this place yesterday.
 Mrs w. ]. Thornton and daughters attended preaching at Beryl Sunday.
 w. A. Allen has employed A. J. Will Hams to make share crop this year with him.
 l. A. Sherrod of Funston visited rela- tives at this place Sunday.
 C. F. Hopkins is making preparations to build a new residence in the near future.
 We are sorry to learn of the death of R. l.. Adams, which occurred at his home near Saltillo on the night of the 4th inst. He was buried at this place Saturday. The bereaved family have our sympathy.
 William Thornton was a visitor at the home of C. F. Hopkins yesterday.
 February s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-09
CHINQUAPIN.

Weather is very cold at this writing. A very large crowd attended the liter ary society here last Friday evening.
 H. P. Glover and w. J. Meggs went to Guy Saturday evening.
 Bill Tanner and wife visited William Tanner Wednesday near Enders.
 Mrs. Sallie Glover is very sick at this writing.
 S. ]. Fielder and sons, Alvah and Theodore, went to Greenbrier Saturday evening.
 S A. Weatherly is building black smith shop.
 S. $. Shaw went to Guy Saturday on business.
 Misses Mona and Rosa Fish of Re publican visited Miss Daisy and Della Fozer last Friday night.
 E. I. Fielder and children went to Greenbrier Saturday.
 l. w. Perkins went to Conway Thurs day.
 A. L. Glover and family of near Wooster visited $. P. Glover and s. S. Shaw last week.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan, a fine girl.
 Dr. Glover of Guy was called to the bedside of Mrs. Belle Weatherly Sun day morning.
 F. M. Glover and family of near Guy visited J. w. Perkins Sunday.
 Mrs. Clara Sims and daughter of near Guy visited H. P. Glover and fam fly Sunday.
 Charley Kessnger and wife of Guy visited Oscar Fields and wife Sunday.
 February9.