davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
From Texas.
News scarce at this writing.

News scarce at this writing.
Health of the community very
good SO far as we know.
Mr. and Mrs P F Pollard, for
merly of Tishomingo, were visit
lag Mr. N S Belize and family
Friday. Come again visitors we
certainly enjoy your visits.
Messrs w J Bedford and N S
Belue made business trip to
Hillsboro Saturday evening. Bill
and Nathan are hustlers especial
Iy to go to town.
Mrs Jennie iBelue still has a
very sore foot by sticking
nail in it some 6 weeks ago. 1t
seems that the wound is stubborn
and slow to cure up. She has
suffered great pain. We hope for
her speedy cure.
Mr. w M Belue was visiting his
old Tishomingo friend Esq Lou
allen who is very feeble at this
writing. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
<. Well, well Elm Pauper, I wish
to thank you for your compliment
to my last letter. | think know
you. / am almost sure | have
gone to school to you Would
enjoy letter from you any time.
| also wish to thank Blue Bell for
your compliment. | hope you
will each write again. | certainly
enjoy reading the letters in the
VIDETTE. They are SO much
like tiers from home.
Mr. and Mrs w F Belue were
visiting the father and mother OF
Mr. Belue last Tuesday.
| wish to ask the two little girls
Of Dennis B to write again.
don't know your names but | love
you just the same.
We had a very nice little rair
last night which was badly need
ed. Corn is needing more rain
1t is looking like rain this after.
noon. We certainly would BIZ
glad to see a good rain.
With best wishes 20 all l close
l am the same. Little Audie
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07

play, IL COntluueu nearly dill CrC-
ming and was all home talent.
While there l stopped with w ]
Rochelle, the depot agent at that
place and son in-law of the writ
err. Next morning travelled a
distance of about IS miles and
reached my old friend L O Clink-
scales who is holding down the
Hammel Branch Depot some IL
miles north of Hillsboro, after
quite pleasant stay with him I'M
til the next morning ] continued
my journey:and at 10 O'Clock /
reached Pluto. This town is in
Ellis county. There | took din
ner with. Rubes Clinkscales. In
the evening in company with Rube
| drove over in the country to the
home of Tom and Millard Blissit
but reii1tl tf tttm vas at.home.
They, had gone tosItasca for Cot
ton choppers. Millard's two boys
and hired negro were running
cultivators in front of the house.
All were riding and sometimes
their mules were in trot. One
of the boys told me they had 100
acres in cotton.
That night i stopped with our
good old friend, DR. w A Tanker
sley. TT a. was certainly a feast
to me. { That evening | bid adieu
to Pluto and, vending my way to
Lovelace, this is back in Hill coun-
ty, there put up with Mr. Walter
Lovelace, son of E w Lovelace.
formerly of Tishomingo county.
| AT this place ! met Clark Burton
and family. 1t is to be remember
ed that his wife was formerly Miss
Lucy Vinson, many of you old VI
DETTE readers remember her.
There / met her sister, Mollie
Lovelace, also Rev Taylor Hub
bard and Pinkney Hanks. Many
of you remember him as of small
stature, new he weighs $50 lbs; he
isEquite feshy. From Lovelace
went to Woodbury., accompanied
by Mrs Mollie Lovelace. spent the
night with Mrs Carmichael and
family. She is a sister to Jim
Lovelace, many Of you remember
him. From there we went to
Hillsboro where l had a picnic
shaking hands with old time
friends. | will not attemp. to
mention all of their names but
must say that met Doogah, the
most of you know that Doogah is
a Vidette correspondent. l told
him ! was not going to expose
him in the Vidette but if you want
to know his real name just reverse
his name and you have it. After
the day was spent in Hillsboro we
went back to Lovelace and speut
i the night. Next morning went to
John Watson's and took dinner
with him and then went to Cam
Harvey's and spent quite a pleas
ant night with him but got pr ci-
GUS little sleep. The next day
was Saturday and l had been away
from home over a week and my
shirt was dirty and l began to
! study about my wife and wanted
to see her and theu l thought about
having plenty of good ripe water
melons at home so the temptation
was so great that | bid adieu to
Hill county and pulled out for
Dawson in Navarro county, dis
lance of about 80 miles. tele-
phoned my wife was coming.
got in about that evening. NY
wife took out the refrigerator a
long white melon. l rather over
did thelthing and it made me sick
so haven't eaten any more melon
since.
| Now in conclusion will say that
every name given i'll this letter is
an ex-Tishomingoan.
L F Gable,
! -
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Vidette And New-Scimitar $1.OO,

From this date on we offer the
Vidette and Weekly Farmer S
News-Scimita- both one year for
$1.00. Heretofore the Scimitar
has been held at price that we
could not do this but reduction
has been made, hence the above
ffers.
.Foley's Kidney Remedy will
cure any case of kidney and blad-
der trouble not beyond the reach
of medicine. No medicine can do
more. Sold by Model Drug Store
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Csc Is the Price of Peace.

The terrible itching and smart
ing, incident to certain skin dis
eases, is almost instantly delayed
by applying Chamberlain's Salve.
Price 25c. For sale by all dealers.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07

Soreness of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or
injury, is quickly relieved by the
free application of Chamberlain S
Liniment.. This Liniment is
equally valuable for mu SECULAR
rheumatism, and always affords
quick relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Geo. l.. McMdSferS.

DEALEK IN
Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life
Insurance. Notary Pub1ic. Office
IN Ross Building. Phone 81.
IUKA, ~ Mississippi
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backachc,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn cut tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and rostore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Model:D Drugstore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
Former Salt Lake Chauffeur
Achieves Greatest Altitude
Ever Made in Airship.
HEIGHT ATTAINED 11,474 TT.
Gale Blowing ut Tlmc-Dcsrendcd ina
Series OF Thrilling Spiral
Glidcs.

Aviation Field, Los Angeles, Cal,
,,ec ns-Seventy-fiv tbousand MOO.
..,.., -. a.
pie saw .aNlator tNrco tioAses. tne
former salt Lake chauffeur, break the
worlds record for altitude here today
ad =, ,,t,,a ,,,ios ~
ne soa'ou n.y. ny. ~ '''!'e''
into the sky-to be exact, his haro-
graph registered a height of 11,l74
-, ~ neorl,, /, thousand foo. above
49, ~ i, 20 .onT 80. 80.
me alt,.uue ~ 5 $3.50. .s'' @St ~;
attained pH lie deseha"S' ~ i,an'
France, No.. -, ,..,,,,
This Is the second time the c&lstins
WORLDS hltituue reIora mas o ,
broken IN LOS Ahse,e ti'r ii,st .i.,,e
being last Janua ~, Wei l.oh y. t>a'''-
nan rose littie o. 4.voV lSeti
Ho&sey acGomplisleu ms lsua y,
gale OF ~ m,iss an hour. ls,l "rseMeo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
cOALvILLE.
JURORS DRAWN FOR
SUMMIT COUNTY

Coalvillc Dec. 2G.--The following list
Of men have been selected TO serve rs
talesmen In Summit county for the year
1911. Thomas Cupit Of Park City and
John G.. Paskctt of Hencfer acted rs
jury commissioners:
Park Cty--Chris Abbey, w a.
Adams, John p, Anderson, Francis An
drew, L. j. Bcggs. j. w. Rircumshaw.
Peter Burt. samuel Billings. James
Brunycr. William Byrne. Daniel Clark,
L. 7, Covey, Daniel Collins, James f.
Carrisan, Lewis e. Clapp. William
Cunnington. Charles Dnhlberg, Samuel
Daniels. Fay Evans. George NJ. Evans.
Henry Evans George NJ. Evans, Henry
Fares, Peter Farnan, John Forsman.
Lewis Ford. G. w. Fountain. 4. j. Gil,
Joseph Gunther James ]. Gray, James
Harrington, L. y. llartwell. Henry
Hughes. George w. Holland. John
Howarth. o. Ivory, Thomas II. Jones.
Frank 7. Jones. John j. Kelly, John
Kelly. NJ. \. Mathcrson, b. j. Martin.
Charles Z. Myers, w. S. McFaranc,
Stewart McPhec. Jesse McCarroll Ed
Mcleod. Eric Nelson, j. c. O'liara, 10
scph O'Donnell. j. r. Payne. Walter j.
Radon, a. F. Rcdding. r. L. Rich
ardson. George A. Scott, David Sea-
mons. C. w. Stanley, Carl Thompson,
William Turnbow. John +. Welsh. p.
w. Wilde, George r, Wilson, r. II.
Wilson, c. a. Workman, James s
Yates.
Coalville-T. L. Allen. Joseph H. Bar
her. Joseph H. Boyer. w. NJ. Boyden
I.arkn Bradford. William II. Beech
Alex. CalderwOod. Frank Croft. John
G. Carruth, w, II. Clark, Thomas L.
Chappell. Joseph Clark, Bert Eldrcdgc,
William Frost. c. r, Jones, w. S. john
ston. John Lord, II. j. Lewis, Herbert
Morton. William Moore. Frank Pingrec,
John f. Peterson, George c. Rcddcn,
Frank Rippon. B. Y. Robinson. Albert
Robinson. j. II. Salmon Daniel SOM
mers, William S. Wilde. William Welsh.
William Wheaton. Richard Wilde
KamaS-Ward p. Burbidge. Martin
Carpenter. Thomas +. Castle, Edward
Dillon, Bernard Evans, Ehenczcr
Johnson Il. H. King. Edgard Leonard.
Heber H. Mitchell. James II. Nc
Cormich. Orson Page. ]. ]. Smithies.
Hennofer-C. y. Anderson. Felix
Runot, Ernest II. Brewer, T. F. Dear
den, j. S. Fawcett, George e. Foster.
George Fowler. John w. Jones.
Hosea Rheims, William T. stephens.
Echo--Nephi Rheims, George b.
Toone.
Upton--Waltcr Clark, Grandvillc
Dcmming. Thomas Fewkcs, William
II. Staley. Conrad Staley.
castle Rock-Gcorge Wright.
Observation-Disclosures T., Brown. Heber
Birch, irwin Crittenden. Lucian Crit
tcnden, John Gum. George II. Judd,
Albert r. Mills, LEROY McMichael
Wanship-Joshua Bates. William
Carter Carl HIxon. Thos. \. smith
MISREPRESENTATION d. Brown, Alma
Gibbons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

Oakley--John Frlnson, Leonard
Frazier, John A. Gibbons, William w.
Hortin. Lewis G, Jensen, Joseph Mil
liner.
Peoa--., l.. Grandall, Nathan Fill
more, Jared G. Homer. y. O. Mar
chant. II. ". Maxwell Clarence
Walker.
Marion--Hugh Evans. Chris Jensen,
Daniel Lewis, Jr.. james a. Woolsten-
hume,
Francis-John a. Atkinson. Thad-
deus T. corbctt. Oscar Eskelson, Il. O.
kirkhan.
Parley's Park--Sanuel Sarns, G.. j.
Peterson. g. II. Steven
WoodlAnd--I.cws II. Blsel. John w
Letter, Hcbcr Moon, Fred y. Peter
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
Prest. Taft Approves Report of
Special Board of Army
Engineers.
UTAH IS A BENEFICIARY
Over Two and II Quarter Million Dol
lars for the Strawberry
Project

Washington, Dec. 2G.-President TAFT
has approved the report Of the special
board of army engineers recommending
the apportlonment of the new $50, 100000
fund, provided by Congress, among the
following reclamation projects in the
west
Salt River. Ariz. $ia5,oOo Yuma,
Arizona and California, $1,000, 900; Grand
Valley, Colorado, st,coO,oOo; Uncompah-
gre, Colorado, $l,500,000; Paycttc-Boise,
Idaho. 1000, eco; Milk River. Mont. ST.
coo. GOO: North Platte. Wyoming and Nc
braska, 100000 Truckcc- Carson. New
ada: Sl,l93, 900: Rio Grandc. New Mex
leo. Texas and Mexico, s4.50o00O; Una
tilla, oregon, $325,00O; klamath. oregon
and California. $780, 900; Strawberry val
10y Utah. s2.2T2 600; Sunnysidc and Tie
ton. ut Yakima. Washington, $1.250.O0O
and SGG5,O0O respectively
HOW TO BE EXPENDED,
The 100000 600 is to be spent within
the next five years, and the interest on
the loan is to be charged against the
projects.
The following projects completed or
nearing completion, carry Il recon-
incubation for funds from the general
reclamation act sufficient only for MAIN
tenancc and operation:
Orland California: Carlsbad. New
Mexico; Garden City, Kansas, kittitas.
Wapatu and Benton units of the iaki-
ma, Washington, projects.
For the following existing reclama-
ton projects the board of engineers In
the report approved by the president,
recommends allotments from the gem
eral reclamation fund:
Missouri Pumping, North Dakota:
Bcllfourchc, South Dakota: Shoshonc.
wyoming; Minidoka, Idaho. Huntley,
Montana; Sun River, Montana; Lower
Yellowstone. Montana: Okanogan,
Washington.
In his letter to the secretary Of the
interior approving the report Of the en-
gneers. President Taft says. in part:
Il hereby approve the report OF the
board Of engineers in respect to the
reclamation projects, to which they have
made alotments from the S2O.OO0,oO0
loan: this approval, so far as the
amounts of the allotments are con-
cerncd, is not final and absolute. but is
intended to be subject to change by adj
justmcnt and modification of the
amounts as may be necessary for the
Intelligent and proper prosecution of the
work and to the advantage of the serv-
ice.
You are authorized to call upon the
secretary OF the treasury to issue the
certificates of Indebtedness needed to
furnish the funds In accordance with
the allotment recommended by tile
board and approved by me, as the same
shall be needed from time to time, in
pursuance Of the terms of the act.
The remainder of the report of the en-
gincers. which was not responsive to
the direction of the law, but was drawn
at my request, and for my information,
I hereby approve. and when Congress
reconvenes in January. l shall submit
message to the two houses. transmits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
SPRINGVILLE.
NlMROD BRINGS DOWN
ENORMOUS LlONESS
lspeclnl corrcspondence.l

Springvilic, Zee. 23.-Gcorse Averett.
SpringriIlc's mountainccr and hunts
man, has just returned from four
weeks hunting trip III the mountains
aud met with great success, having
brought home ~ pclts of the fox and
coyote. and some other small animals:
also q largc female lion measuring
seven feet in length. He followed her
tracks several days and finally freed
her bringing her to the ground at the
first shot, which took effect just below
the eye. MI. Averctt reports that lions
are destroying deer to an alarming cx-
tent. He claims In his life to have KILL
cd one dozen lions. two dozen bears and
hundreds Of deer, seven to ten of the
latter in one day, and as high as 80 in
one hunting trip. He has secured other
pelts by the thousands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
PUT SUSPECT UNDER
X-RAY TO FIND DIAMOND

New York, Dec. 27.-Suspecting that
he swallowed a stolen diamond ring, the
Jersey City police will have E-ray ap-
piled to John Miller. who is under ar
rest for theft. The ring. valued at $40
was received as n Christmas gift by a
Jersey City businessman. who was
proudly showing 1t to some friends In
Il downtown restaurant when 1t sud-
deny vanished. a policeman arrested
Miller. The ring was not found on
him. but 1t was decided that as his ar
ticulation was Constructed for few
minutes while being Intercepted, he
had swallowed the ring.
Ice skating at THE Alps" Open
Thursday Five acres of Ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
Mrs. Judd wife OF Fred Judd. pasaed
away yesterday after many years of s'cf-
rcss. leaving a husband helpless with
rheumatism.
BINGHAM.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
IN MINING CAMP

singham Dec. 25.--At s o'clock this
morning Il powder magazine belonging
ia Meyer tG Co, contractors. exploded
with such force that windows were
broken over mile away. The dam
age wrought by the force Of the con-
cussion will probably reach $4,000. INC
outer walls of many houses We're spllnt-
cred chimncys crumblcd. dishes in cup
boards fell 10 the floors and were brok-
on. windows were smashed and doors
forced omen. bric-a-brnc tppplcd from
various places and CRACKED to pieces
No one was hurt. bat number OF
residences were badly damaged Great
CONSERVATION was caused by the eN-
plOSipn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
pANGUlTCH.
CITIZENS WILL EMDEAVCR
TO SECURE RAILWAY
lsnecinl corresrontlareel

tspecllI EofFtspVHHI1'VVI
panguitch, pee 2J.--A mass mcetinE oi
the citizcns OF this place was held on
the end inst. TO consider the ndyiSapll,
ity OF offering Il right OF way and lspoi
grounds to railroad company 70 puild
through our valley; Hon. john y Hsa-
nv was chosen chuirman and y. l.. LEY
wood secretary. a committee OF five
vas chosen 70 gather data TO present to
TIC company proposing to build down
this way, viz: John y. lIcrmc. ID. !"
Thomas SeNy.
'rhe sad news of tho death of one Of
the Pangutch boys. has Just reached u.s.
and Fanny Cameron. Mr. Cameron lef,
plnguituh several years ngo aud took w
Ills home at Torrey, Wayne county. lie
wears. Iic WIS stricken with pneumonia
end never rallied. The body Will reach
here next Monday, where 1t Will be in
TERED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
GRIEvING FOR T0LsTOI
SENT STUDENT INSANE

New York, Dec. 27.-Prolonged gricv-
ing over the death of Tolstoi, the Rus
sian novelist, Is believed to have
brought insanity to Paul Lansner. q
Brooklyn student He is under OBJ
servation In n straight jacket in the
King county hospital
The death OF Tolstol grieved Lansner.
who continually talked of the dead man
and the great good he had done for
the cause of humanity. a week ago
Lnnsner began to show symptoms of
deranged mind and yesterday he at
tackled his family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
ELECTRICIAN KILLED
THROUGH COLLISION
1snaeInl corresrondenee.l

I}ugiinm. Dec. "G.-~Igaao Oliver. an
electrician who worked for the Ohio Cop
rer company sustained injuries from IL
tunnel AT J.nllt about noon today from
which he died ut $50 o'clock this after
noon. He Was running a motor car when
an orc team dashed into 1t. crushing him
10 Death lie was 81 years of age and IS
survived BY 4 widow and three CHI
dren. two girls and ono boy. \ brother
lives at Lark and another in Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

ting the report announcing my approval
for the same and .urging the adoption OF
the enabling legislative measures rec
commended by tho board"
In its comprehensive report on the
reclamation work IN general, the ell
sinccrs' board says In part:
STRUCTURES WELL BUILT.
"1'lic engineering structures OF the
various projects are. hs u whole. well
designed and well built. Some oC thcn.
as the Pathfinder dam the Shoshono
dam, the Roosevelt dam, ANA tho Gun
nison tunnel, are monuments rejecting
great credit on both designer and build
CT.
Modern irrigation being relatively
new art In this country, much freedom
was allowed the local engineers in the
design of minor structures. While this
WAS Il wise policy in the early stage of
the work. it has resulted in some COM
plications and unnecessarily expensive
structures.
with the present knowledge of the
comparative merits of the different
types, 1t Is believed that standard de-
signs Of the simplest, satisfactory type
should be adopted for all minor struc-
tures.
THE most uncertain feature Of nearly
all the projects is the water supply.
This IS under state control and the rec
lnmation service bears the same rcln-
ton to the state rs Il private individual
or corporation. Where the water rights
have been adjudicatcd. the rights OF the
United States are well defined, but else
where they are uncertain and may
prove to be materially different from
what has been assumed.
ADJuDICATING WATER RIGHTS.
at Is recommended that, wherever
possible, steps be taken to secure an
early adjudication of water rights on all
projects where such adJuications have
not yet been made, and that pending
such action. expenditures be kept with
in the probable rights of the United
States.
"'rhc actual cost Of completed work
has almost invariably exceeded the
original estimates and in the case of
some structures has been two or three
times rs large.
This incrasc in cost has been the
cause of much of the discomfort among
the settlers. II was partly due to n
general increase in the cost of labor ana
materials. partly to ndcr-cstimates
and an insufficient allowance for con-
tingencies. and partly to the necessities
of doing more work than was originally
contemplated
Under existing relations" the report
sets forth, "thc construction charge
must be returned to the reclamation
fund in 10 equal annual payments. This.
1t Is said, is regarded as II hardship By
the settlers on some projects. who ex-
press desire for series of graduated
construction payments increasing from
to . per cent the first year to II per
cent or IL per cent the tenth year.
SHOULD this suggestion be generally
adopted. II would mean delay of sew
eral years in the return of the first half
of .thc investment and Il corresponding
delay in the completion of other work.
ION some of the projects in the semi
arid regions" say the engineers. such
modification in the terms Of payment
may be necessary to prevent all ahso-
lutte failure of the project. but the gen.
cral adoption Of n system of graduated
payments Is not believed to be necessary
or advisable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

ting the report announcing my approval
for the same and .urging the adoption OF
the enabling legislative measures rec
commended by the board
In its comprehensive report on the
reclamation work IN general, the ell
sinccrs' board says In part:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

"1'lie engineering structures OF the
various projects are. us whole, well
designed and well built. Some oC thcn.
as the Pathfinder dam the Shoshone
dam, the Roosevelt dam, ANA tho Gun
nison tunnel, are monuments rejecting
great credit on both designer and build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is the ideal remedy for Poor Appetite,
Heartburn. Headache, Blliolisncss. In,
Digestion, Dyspepsia, Colds. Grippe
and Malaria. Try it. All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27


Boys and Youths Ovcrcoats GO IN
worth $500; special price 1880.
Boys y.. 10 4 Youth. 0Y n,ss $500
Boys ys,, A., 4 .." ...., o, .,,s $3.50
'o ys. az. , as" .s,,; 91 s,,, $500
Boys and Youths Ovcrcoats, OK M
worth $3.50; special price $3.50. po.OO
BOYS xs, a." sz ys" n,,; @y y,;,s $500
BOYS y.. rs ,a s's :ns., 3y s,ss $3.50
He ys, NJ !, s'. .a.., Gy s,ss $500
Ds ys., m Youth. 's,, oys.see'' $1,000
Hs xs, ~ =, ys. 's.s; ssss $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
A BOT Tie OF
Hostetters' Stomach

Is the very best kind of health insur-
ancc. 1t is absolutely pure and safe
and its results are certain. This has
been conclusively proven during the
past 81 years: but prove II for your
self the next time you need tonic
and invigorant.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24

dence of the brides sister. Mrs. C. A. Blakemore, Rev. Boles of the Baptist church officiating. Tue bride is a daughter of T. J. O'Kelley, was reared here and for a number of years has been a
 member of the faculty of the Lonoke high school The groom i k a prominent business man of England where the couple will make their home in the future. The Lonoke county grand jury adjourned Friday afternoon af
 ter fling their report with the court. The report is in sub stance as follows: After receiy- ing their instruction from the court upon it's organization, they elected P. H. Wheat foreman and J. " Sh0emake. clerk.
 They examined 129 witnesses in all, found twenty-two true bills and referred one case to the next grand jury Visited the poor farm and found everything in good condition and the in mates well cared for. There are five inmates. two white and three colored, two male and three female Examined the books of the officers of the the county and found them well and neatly kept, but as the com mission of accounts had made a thorough examination of all the books, they did not go into a