davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Mortdaae Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed to the Alabama& Southern Land Company. by R. H. Bozeman and recorded in Book 211 O. 4ortg-g~s. page 132. in the office of the Judge of Probate. Montgomery County, Ala baIi4a, the said Alabama & Southern Land Company will proeee to sell for cash on the 4th day of December. 1909. at the Court Squa. Foun.ain m the Cits of Monta taomefy, Alabama, the following described property. to-wit: Lot number ten (1O) in Block B., ac- eording to the plat of Elmhurst filed by the Alabama Southern Land Company on
 "6S, and recorded in Book 3 of Plats page 2.
 The date of this sale was postponed at the request of the mortgGgor and his signees and will be had between the legal hours of sale on January g. 1910.
 ALABAMA & SOUTHERN LAND CO,
 Mortgages Troy watts Letcher
 Attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

their very political existence. This is the only class who are opposing me, and they are infintesimal in number.
 'Oscar Lewis. ofsTuskegee. has been mentioned as a possible opponent to me. but he has not even said that he would be a candidate Judge N. D. Denson of Lafayette, was mentioned. but he told me personally that he would not run in opposition to me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
HEFLrN IS CONFIDENT.
Says He win Have No Opposition At
 All.

Congressman J. Thomas Heflin, of the Fifth District, who was in Mont gomery Thursday says he will be re- elected to Congress In the coming election.
 Mir. Heflin has been spending the holidays at his home in Lafayette. and Friday he will call on the Cover nor for Hugh TrammeL a young white man of his district who was convicted of murder but who is at present out on parole.
 There was a rumor of convention to oust me on snap judgment" said Mir Heflin. I heard that four or five men had been in Montgomery inquir- ing as to the judieiousness of such procedure. I take no stock in any such talk. I do not believe there ever were any serious intentions of such action.
 ''Of course, there are some men who. lacking in merit of Itself. must of necessity dig up dead issues such as constitutional prohibition to excuse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
IRREGULARITY IN DEPARTMENT.
Poor Farm Death Certificates Wrong
 Iw nrafted

One of the irregularities discovered to be extant In the workings of the city sanitary department was that death certificates were being sent in from the poor farm signed by the superintendent, Herbert P. Robertson, instead of by the county physician, as required by law. This practice has been stopped by Mayor Gunter. who acted as soon as the matter was brought to his attention by City Health Officer Milligan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
RENOvATE CHANDELIERS.
Handsome Light Fixtures at Union
 Station Being Cleaned.

Station Being Cleaned.
 The erection of heavy scaffolding ir the general waiting room at the union station Wednesday morning meant the beginning of a big job. The massive bronze chandeliers with its myriads of incandescent light globes will be taken down. the bronzes thoroughly polished until they look like new. and the shades for the electric lights given a thorough cleaning.
 While 1t will be big underta king. yet 1t is the first time that this part of the house cleaning has been done since the chandeliers were put In eleven years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Another Link In Bridge.

New York. Dec 3O-The fourth link between Manhattan Island and Brook lyn will be opened to public traffic to- morrow afternoon. The new Manhat- tan bridge. as 1t has been named, cost s15, 900. 900. The dedication ceremonies will form one of the last official acts of Mayor Mcclellan. whose term ex- pires with the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Probate Notice.

Inc state or AIabama, Montgomery County
 Probate Court, Dec. 30th, 1909. To Luke Phillips and Mathew Phillips
 through their father, Eamuel Phillips.
 who resides at Memphis. Tenn.
 You vii take notice that on the 30th day of December 1909. a certain paper in writ ing purporting to be the last Will and Tes- tament of Lucinda Hayton. sometimes call ed Lucindy Hayden was filed in the Pro bate Court of this County by James Hayden, and herewith his application for the Pro bate thereof as such Will; and that the 9th day of January. 19i0 was appointed Q day for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the same. If you see proper.
 Given under my hand thAs soth day of December. 1900 J. B. GASTON, --fri-3t. Judge Of Probate,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
The Woman's CoIIeue

HAS TWO ATTRACTIVE HOMES For Rent at Prices Very Much Reduced In choice residential section of Montgomery. Apply for terms to 36 Vandiver Building, Montgom. cry, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
WATCH MEETING TONIGHT.

Negro Baptist Church On Dexter
 Avenue Announces PlH1.
 The Baptist Church for negroes on Dexter Avenue will hold a watch meeting'' tonight from to 12 o'clock. The service will compose prayer and praise and short testimonials by those present.
 It is expected that Rev. s. M. Daw- son, the blind evangelist, will be pres ent, and deliver an address.
 Just before the close of the meet ing, a collection will be taken for foreign missions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Senator Clay III.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 3O-United States Senator A. 8. Clay entered a local sanitarium today, where it was an nounced he will remain several days for treatment and much needed rest His condition is not considered in the least alarming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Makes FOur. EIIrht.

Makes Four Flights.
 Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 30-Charles K. Hamilton made four flights in his Curtiss bi-p,ane today. The weather was warm, and although a stiff breeze was blowing, conditions were fairly favorable for flying. Two of the flights Hamilton termed perfect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

The work will commence as soon as the piping S delivered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Rev J. W. Northcutt. recently ap- pointed pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. to succeed Rev. H. T. Johnson. arrived in Montgomery, Thursday with his family, to begin the work of his new charge. He has taken up his residence in the parson- age on North Hull Street
 Frank and Dallas Hurley have gone to New York on business. They will be away from Montgomery for about two weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

for Baltimore. MT. and Mrs. Kealho- fer have made many warm friends du- ring their residence here. who will re- gret to see them leave to make thier home fn another city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
DELTA PHI OMEGA GERMAN.

The Delta Phi Omega gave their Christmas dance Wednesday night at the Greys Hall. The decorations were by MT. Lee Betty with Miss Clara Call laway, and Mir. Ava Fitzpatrick with Miss Mary Oliver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

GREIL's MALI WHIskkEY.
 The Whiskey For Sickness One Gallon 92.50, Express Paid. Plain Package-~GIass Jugs. Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacolas Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
NOTICE. BIBkE CLASS.

NOEAOEs hAbhG CLASS. There will be meeting of the Be- rean Bible Class of the Y. W. c. A. this afternoon. The regular meeting will be held next Friday as usual.
 
 Miss Mercedes Saltmark of of Pen sacoia will arrive in few days to be the guest of Miss Lillian Hill. Miss Vera Vaughn of Washington, D. C., is expected. to be the guest of Miss Lillian Hill, January 6. Miss Mrs. George Tullis Vaughn of Wash ington and is an exceedingly attrac- tive young woman
 Mrs. Ed Mayer and children of Saw annah. are visiting her mother. Mrs. Lena Wolff. at 15 Wilson Street.
 Miss Ruth Hill. of Mount Meigs, is the guest of Miss Mary Armistead and Mrs. Robert Laverty, at their home at Highland Park.
 Miss Mary borden washburn is vis- iting her grandmother. Mrs. W. P. Thompson, in Tuskegee
 Mrs. S. M. Sheehan has returned from Tuskegee, after visiting her brothtr, Mir. John Henry Thompson.
 Mrs Lloyd Lyons. of Mobile, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Ar rington. MT. Lyons has gone to the City of Mexico, where Mrs. Lyons will join him later and where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Richard Arlington, of Enter prise. is the guest of Mrs. Mary Ar rington.
 Mrs. John Whitfield Kelly will en- certain Monday. January 3, at a bridge luncheon at the Beauvoir Club. in honor of her sister. Mrs. Loren Will Hanson, of Louisville, Ky.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pollard Jack son will arrive Friday to spend New Year with Mrs Jaeksons mother. Mrs. Ida Tatum.
 Mrs J. c. Kinch entertained beau tifuily yesterday at bridge luncheon In honor of Miss Mary Ellen Harris of Montgomery, and Miss Gayle Bal singer She presented them both with beautiful luncheon cloths. At the con- clusion of the games a course lunch con was served The Pittsburg Post.
 < The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian Church will hold its reg ular monthly business and social meet ing at the home of Miss Helen Win ter, PIG South McDonough Street, Fri day night, December 31. All mem bers are urged to be present
 After spending the holidays with her sister. at Cedartown, Ga. Mrs. hnOna WadnaE- day night.
 Mrs. TunstaIl Crossland. who was Mrs Pearl Wilson. of Clanton. Ala, left this morning for visit to Mrs. Drucilla Wilson at Cooper's. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Lloyd Lyons. of Mobile. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Ar rington. MT. Lyons has gone to the City of Mexico, where Mrs. Lyons will join him later and where they will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Lillie Nave Parker entertain ed about twentv-five of her little friends. Wednesday, when she ceIe- brated her seventh birthday.
 The color scheme of the decorations was in red and green.
 When the birthday cake was cut the ring fell to Leontine Wolff, the dine to Frank Parker and the thlmbIe to Martha Teague
 
 MT IL & Kealhofer left Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
MISS MARY BETTY ENTER-
 TAINS BABYTANTES

An interesting affair among the younger set took place on Thursday morning, when Miss Mary Betty enter tained the Babytantes at the home of htr parents. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Betty, on Perry Street.
 In the reception hall and parlor, ferns and carnations were used as dec- orations In the dining room, smilax and ferns were used and candela bra burning pink and green tapers. From the chandelier above the table was suspended a basket of ferns. Covers were laid for twenty. and two-course luncheon was served.
 Miss Betty was assisted in enter taining rher guests by Miss Sara Bell Randy and Miss Carl Pinkston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Richard Arlington, of Enter prise, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Ar rington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
THouGHT FOR THE DAY.

If I were a voice--a persuasive voice; That could travel the Wioe "o'ie
 through,
 would fly on the beams of the morn
 ing light. h. Ana speak to, men with a gentle might' And tell them to be true. 1.d nv. I'd fiy OCT land and sea, wherever a human heart might pe' Teiinr d tale, or singing song, In praise of the Right-in blame oi
 -Extract from Charles Mackay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Mrs. John Whitfield Kelly will en- certain Monday. January 3, at a bridge luncheon at the Beauvoir Club. in honor of her sister. Mrs. Loren Will liamson, of Louisville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

MT. H s. Kealhofer left Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pollard Jack son will arrive Friday to spend New Year with Mrs. Jackson's mother. Mrs. Ida Tatum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Miss Mary Jorden Washburn is wis., iting her grandmother, Mrs. W. P. in Tuskegee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
MISS GULLY LEAVES.

Miss Lucille Gully, who for the past year has been assistant at the Car negie Library, left Thursday morning for Maintonvook. Wis, where she goes to take charge of the library at that place. Miss Gully, by gentleness of manner and willingness to help. has made for herself many friends, and won a place with the reading public that will not easily be filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Ed Mayer and children of Saw annah, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Lena Wolff. at 15 Wilson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Mrs. S. M. Sheehan has returned from Tuskegee, after visiting her brothtr Mir. John Henry Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Miss Ruth Hill, Of Mount Meigs, Is the guest of Miss Mary Armistead and Mrs. Robert Laverty, at their home at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

The following invitation has been issued:
 "IS6O-1910 MT. and Mrs L. J. Richardson, at home. Monday, January 8, 1910, from to II o'clock; All South Perry Street
 Reuben Francis Kolb-Mary Gale donia Cargile."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

There will be a meeting of the Be- rean Bible Class of the Y. W. c. A. this afternoon. The regular meeting will be held next Friday as usual.
 
 Miss Mercedes Saltmark of of Pen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Constipation
and Appendicitis
Former, Which, III Turl, Has Its
Origin In Intestinal Indigestion,

Chronic constipation is disease
sa and Indigestion. Nearly every one
saffers from il occasionally, but there
/ are millions of people who endure it
habituaIlv. and who are accustomed tu
resort 10 the use Of la3atives and ca.
thartics daily.
Many people seem TO have dcvcl-
pped Il perfect mania for taking pills,
9nd instead Of trying 10 ascertain the
ateut cause of the disease, and rcmov-
Ing 1t by appropriate treatment. they
arg content 10 continue the reckless
use of laNatIvcs. apcrients, drastic ca
Iihartics and violent purgativcS, until
knnally inflammation Of the bowels oc.
lSmrs. which reaches the appendix, and
Inle result Is appendicitis.
In investigating and tracing The
lcausali1c factors of constipation and It's
frequent sequel, appendicitis. it has been
Inotcd by physicians that the majority
~ eases were preceded and accompanied
Ipy long standing gastro-intestiual in.
digestion.
lhc idea that appendicitis is brought
Ion by foreign bodies, such rs seeds, dc.
becoming lodged in the appendix is au
IeAploded theory, 1t is now definitely
Easown that constipation is the most pro,
E,nc cause of this dread disease, while
lhc constipation itself is previously ip.
pnced by intestinal indigestion. or amy.
paceons dyspepsla-thc inability to di.
49, s'arches-So the relation between
sauss and effect Is readily seen and
III? absurdity of attempting to cure
ronsupatlon by the use OF physic should
pc apparent to every one. LuxnfivI
paugs and powerful purgatives will
psYer cure disease of this sort. and
s'sS VINO make frequent or regular usl
.nem VIII, sooner or later set up an
tystom. % 'i'' i"'e'I'n' d
lin IN person with frst-cass digestion
.ffer ~ never be annoyed with chronic con
tgst?h' and when this trouble docs
k;th nste1d Of slugging the system
hau. h,n pIis. hquld laxatives, candy ca
rraues etc. use remedy which viii
ma INC CASTRO intestinal indigestion
b1 bo LOU you WI lind that the constipation
"nees bothers you, and with it's re
p,aii ID, tso risk of developing appcndici
sTIr M DC pc reduced ~ the minimum
a. ~ IARi,S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
n'os ocei' the means of curing uumcrou,
he ;rtns M constipation, by first eurin.
.nlcSt NAL Indigestion. Tho diges
ny KIND Of food, single grain he
sapaOle OF ,digcsting 5000 grains o.
md n,I. and in addition TO pcpsir
i other powerful indigestiveg' t%ho, %
fsycbc cHutain 1 diastase, which convert
ueeonsi i1to DO sugar, and readily cures amy
Ion dyspepsia and intestinal indipcs
pnst;vo, m Won are suffering from dyspcpsi
ny nyit.pa1'on, and, in fact. indigestion 20 o
pncna, ndGd, don't run the risk Of pettin.
ena,ciils' tramlls' but strike at the roof o.
be- stHunieCthc st"an!, original caugc-'1y Ms
Fi1l SrIaTt ouinris $ Dyspepsia Tablets. whic'
hsordep. ~ ri, tld you Of all functiona
o,s Secnre box Of this di9ostiwn' ItHg' ro,,oa,
Icur your druggist for SOC and ensen sen,
huarta aa.ne rn and address to the r. 4
lien sSo.' $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshal i
'Of Tree sample package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
REPRESEN NATIVES
Of DIAz VISIT ZION
Three Prominent MeXicans Stop
in Salt Lake on Their
Way Home.
WERE DELEGATES TO THE
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
Delighted With Their Trip
Through the Arid Region OF
the United States.

Three prominent gentlemen from the
rcnublic of Mexico are visitors in Salt
Lake They were the guests Saturday
of Frank Knox. president of the Ma
tjonal Bank Of the Republic, who en-
iertained them ut luncheon at the Alta
club. wbcre they met number Of Salt
1,akers. They were afterward shown
The city in an auto.
These gentlemen were Senor Don
Romulo Escobar. president and founder
of the Agricultural College Of Mexico,
Mt Ciudad Juarcz, Chihuahua, Mexico,
and the Madero brothers, of the famous
Madero family of the republic, who own
millions of acres Of land, many banks,
mines. haciendas. etc, IN Mexico. They
we're enroute home from Billings,
Mont, where they attended the Dry
Farming congress as delegates. Senor
Escobar was the delegate from the Mex
lean government 10 the Conservation
congress at Washington.
All three arc astoupded at the ard
region of The west. As Seaor Escobar
said TO The Tribune; ''We arc not
only astounded, but more than that.
Western America is a revelation to us,
We went 10 Billings VIA Denver, We
crossed the northwest portion of Ne
braska, and then through the north
eastern portion OF Wyoming. We live,
so 10 speak, in tropical climate.
where we can grow everything, but this
Journey through the arid region OF the
United States has astonished us. | am
of the opinion that YOU Americans do
ma. ,noXV Nn1Ip pINJ country
Interested in Congress.
''Iu. the proceedings of the Dry Farm
igp congress we were more than inter
cstcd and The exhibit there was some
thing astonishing. After We left Ster-
ling. Colo. until darkness overlook us
at New Castle Wyo.. the trip was "A
marvel. This, as we understand, was
across what was once designated as
tbe arid regions Of Colorado, Nebraska,
and Wyoming. Now it is garden
"Theu. when we reached Billings, the
metropolis OF Yellowstone county,
Mont, had people told lis what We have
seen il rs a question rs TO whether we
would have believed ii.
From Billings west II was the same
ms nj Billings Agriculture, livestock,
mniug-everyihiug. South Of Laurel.
orr FIRST Stop rom Billings. we were
told that coal mines, practically mex
haus'blc. we're being worked. Then at
Big Timber VIC learned that there was
the greatest wool market in the United
States; lhcu on To Bozemau, through
The Gallaiiu vallcy--thc richest valley
in Montana from IN agricultural point
ot view-and ON through the BIZ bore
under the range between BoZcmau and
4 Livingston, from which point YOU visit
;he great national park: then on TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS FOR
NEEN AND WOMEN

The Government gives Railway Mail
Clerks $500 per year to start and in
crcascs 10 $1,000,
Uncle Sam Will soon hold an exam
Postal Clerks, Letter Carriers and other
Government Positions. The work is
pleasant, hours short and pay liberal.
1t is estimated that 10000 appoint
mcnts Will be mado this year. The
Government wants men and women over
Is. Any roadcr Of The Tribune can
get full Information and Instructions
TO pass the examination by addressing
the Burcau of Instruction.
Il53 Namlin Buildiug, Rochestcr. n. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Edward n. Funk ct al, 10 John W.
Payne. part OF lot 20. block ..
Lapgton Park subdivision ......S
Lewis Beck to Laura Bauer, lots
and ., Dolan's subdivision
Thomas :. Squires ct al. 10 J.. !,
Christensen, part Of lot 3, block
l&5. plat j. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Joseph w. Musscr ct al. 10 G. a.
lolmquist. lots 20 and -, block
], Waterloo addition .-..,..... 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Building Permits.

G. Nielsen. ISl Firth East street.
5-room brick dwelling ........$ 2.0Ol
*. NJ. Sorcnson. 2lS Navajo ave
uuc three room brick dwelling. : 0O(
H. Nelson. 1882 Tenth East street,
thrce-room brick dwelling -. 5Ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Deaths.

" Inez H. Savage, 3GS West Fifth
South. aged / month. asthcmia
Thomas Moss, 1902 South Eleventh
East. aged GS, malnutrition.
Ethel j. Farr. ii0 West Eighth South
aged %, urcmia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

W. ], IIerblson and Edith Adams Salt
Lake.
c. d. Osborne and Elnora Berger. Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Salt Lake Statistics
,BirthS.

William Meilsle, 900 West Sixth South.
girl.
G B. Diehl SO East Second South
girl.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have bad cough or cold do not let il drag along until ir be- comes chronic bronchitis or develoOs into an attack of pneumonia, but give II the attention 1t deserves and get rid Of II. Take Chamberlain S Cough Remedy and you are sure of prompt relief. From a small beginning the sale and use Of this preparation has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries It's many remarkable cures of coughs and colds have won 1t this wide repu- tation and extensive use. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29
Sold and Recommended hy
JT. SANDERS.

Mr. Gus Sweet, of Widener. was in town on business and to visit his fami- ly Saturday He gave Us pleasant call and has our thanks for payment of sl.50 on subscription account.
 Messrs Mortimer and Geo. Wright. of Springfield, Illinois. arrived in the city yesterday and left for Round Pond. wliere they are interested in farming property. They contemplate much improvement.
 We will sell you six pairs Of Mems Ever-W Wear Hose for sl5o, and guar antee them against holes for months Fussell-G raham-A lderson Company. X new pair for every pair that don't stand the test.
 Messrs. Jas. Alley and Ed Land yoigt spent Monday and Tuesday among the birds on the Fishing Lake plantation. Of course the feathers flew and ye editor and family had quail on toast. Thanks.
 Brandon. Baugh k Go. have an in teresting announcement in this issue They are advertising agricultural inn plements of which they handle the best, and have large stock. Read their ad and give them call.
 The Planters Gin Company have just received big supply of Big Muddy Coal-the genuine Big Muddy There is no better coal on the market for the price. Let me send you a ton or two. \. D. Boyle, Manager
 Mrs. L. D. Brown, nee Mary Alley. and sweet little baby. Olivia, left Sunday of last week, accompanied by Grandma Emm Lou, for their happy home in LaGrange, Texas, after spending several weeks most delight fully here.
 We are still in the coal business and solicit d continuance of your patron age. All orders will have prompt at- tention and be filed with the best coal on the market for the price asked Forrest City Gin Company, James Wolfe, Manager
 Hon. F " DeRoSitt came home from Little Rock last night, and will Tn company with MT H. N Pharr. the supervising engineer. inspect the St. Francis river bridge to-day prepara- tory 10 receiving it. Teams are now crossing the bridge.
 Judge and Mrs. T. C. Falhre went 10 Memphis Monday t5 accompany their son Frank. and place him in Christian Brothers College, where he will take business course. They re- turned the same evening We wish Frank success in his studies.
 Mir John GatIing returned Monday from Washington State, and will re- main indefinitely. as his health has not been very geed Of late His par ents and other relatives and many friends are glad to see him and nope he will soon be. his old self again.
 Since the water wagon became the popular vehicle in Forrest City, the northbound Iron Mountain train which passes here at s.40 pm, has gained for itself a new title, and now rejoices in the euphonious cognOmen. "The Booze Train, and the name tits.