The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randell house, at $5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtf
 Mrs. James Wilbanks an ddaughter of Plumerville are visiting at the home of Mrs. W;lbanks' mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Maddox, in this city
 Miss Mary Lillian Atkieson left this morning for her home at LeXlng- 1 ton, Mo, after three weeks visit, to her father, L. B. Atkieson, in this city.
 John T. Barnes, the photographer, is located at the Hines hotel in this city and is prepared to do anything in the picture line. Call on him If you want. frst-class work.
 When the new buildings are start ed on the Normal grounds, that, of itself, will make property in the Boul- evard Addition worth a great deal more money. Banner < Go.
 Mrs. G. w. Hines and daughter, l Miss Juanita, who have been spending the past month here, left last night for their home at Bonneville. They were accompanied as far as Little Rock by Mrs. W. B. Hines.
 Prize-winning light Brahma eggs, $1 per setting. Agent for "Old Trus- ty" incubator, the only reliable incu- bator on the market. Call and see one in operation at my residence. Mrs. T. w. Allinder. If
 The senior and junior classes of Central college entertained number of friends last evening at the college. A delicious seven-course luncheon was served and a delightful evening is re- ported by those in attendance.
 Those who miss seeing "The Fight ing Parson" at the Grand opera house tonight will miss a treat of their life time in a theatrical performance. "The Fighting Parson' is an excel lent story of what ministers had to deal with in years gone by when the gospel was first preached Tn the min ing districts of the west. The lead ing role of the play is played by a believed that much good could be uOllG DN ldhlIS tlle oIdSe dIld pl6- senting the old scenes that he was confronted with in the early days The play was arranged and staged by Lem B. Parker, one of the fore most men of his line today, and, ac- cording to press notices, this produc- tion has meet with success that few plays of like kind have ever met with. Conway people can depend on getting their moneys worth if they attend "The Fighting Parson' at the Grand tonight
 Neighbor Vim. J. Bryan was prin- cipal speaker at a class adoption in Lincoln, Neb, on May 6, 1908. He said, in part: q am interested in this greatest fraternities of this nation, and because l believe in the work that the fraternity is doing. No one is able to describe the blessings con- ferred upon the people of the nation by the Modern Woodmen of America. No one can enter into the life of near ly million members and read there with accuracy the influence that has been eXerted by this Society; and yet we know that the lessons taught in the local camps make their impression upon the lives of those who attend" :"
 In the Woodmen Camp, honest men of all religious denominations, of all political beliefs, of all walks in life, meet as equals, recognizing alike that in sickness and sorrow, in distress or death, they and those dependent upon them are assured the assistance of ready purses, and the tender care of | brothers. These are practical tests of true brotherhood. od.-Hon Robert M La Toilette, United States Senator from Wisconsin.