davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
COTTON

hill land n Georgia. that mad been in cultivation for S3 years, witbin q period Of three years Of such high condition thlt ir produced one hund- red bales of cotton The latest praa+ planter of note is Mr. Fowler of An defson, county s. c, who has soil sim liar to our alluvial sandy land. He made 200 bales on 100 acres. The 1olloWlns are the cardinal princin1es adopted. Deep preparation. fine seod- bed manuring h gh and making second appllcatlon-rapid and long cultivation
 In all of the large yields inc cot- ton was not planted until May 10th. The reasons given for thi slate nlant- Ing was that it would miss tho dronth that always comes in July, during it's heaVy fruiting stage and being in full fru1tage when the nights begin to get cool and the rains begin in August. and thus avoid the great deteriora-
  tons that always takes place in Aug ust. In my own experiments on rich cattle penned land l made five bales of cotton on two acres of land, with the use of acid phosphate alone. This was several years ago when an aver age yield of bale per acre was ire quently made on large plantations.
 1 must confess that our seasons have been so out of joint for the past five years that under no con- dltlons or use of fertilizers could a good crop be grown Last season the better the cultivation and the land. the poorer the crop was. But the sun still shines and a better day is com ing, and better farming is going to take the place of present methods, and Jefferson will one day show the world the maximum yield of cotton per acr,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
FINANCIAL

An unfailing barometer of the health of community commercially $ always reflected through it's banks and financial institutions. Pine Bluff ls more than usually strong in this direction, having six active banking institutions, the Simmons Bank, Bank of Pine Bluff, Merchants and Planters Bank, Citizens Bank, Cotton Belt Saw ings and Trust Co.,, and the Peoples Savings and Trust Co.,, all officered and controlled by citizens of this city.
 The aggregate capital and surplus of theaeesA banks sets-~ $f,475, ,S62 60, and on January 1, the total deposits were .$4,227, ,SS5.11. These banks not only take care of the largest whole Sale and manufacturing business of the city, but are able to finance the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

quarters at 123 West second avenue.
 The officers of the bank are: J. H. Mann, president; J. A. Clement, vice president; H. B. Strange, secretary and treasurer; and V. B. Alexander, assistant becretary. The following we'll known business men are direc- tors: J. H. Mann, E. M. Schober, J. B. Isbell, J. A. Clement, H. B. Strange, w. H. Langford and Leo M. Andrews.
 This bank is authorized to act as guardian, executor, trustee, etc., and transacts a savings and general bank ing business. They pay interest on savings accounts and time deposits.
 Though one of the younger banking institutions in our city the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company IS recognized as one of our strongest banks. They have for the past sev- eral years paid their stockholders the regular semi-annual dividends out or the earnings and passed substantial amounts each year to the surplus fund.
 The rapid growth of this bank IS attributable to the financial strength If it's officers and stockholders ana the courtesy and service rendered us every depositor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
COTTON BELT SAVINGS
 TRUST COMPANY


 Tn the early part of the year les'' tho idea of organizing savings as scciation among the employees of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway was supgested by Mir. Galbraith to ms fr;onds and associates in the railway service. After explaining his ideas os to the benefits it would bring 10 b;s railroad friends, MT. J. F. Boyce drew LID a prospectus and dlstrputed ovo, the line. Inside of month one h,ndrod thousand dollars in stock was subscribed, which was paid in monthly installments by the subscribers
 charter was obtained and the ln- stitution was incorporated on June S' 1895.
 Tho name "Cotton Belt Mutual Say inps Association" was adopted, ana fer nearly five years it was coAducteo os nriyate investment association, A. the end of that period the name wac changed to it's present title. Cot ton Belt Savings & Trust Co., and n office was opened on, Main street f 2 !! .forethe conduct of 2 egular< 2 bapslng ? sQa ' husi,1ess, r s at which time the amount ol capital paid in. with the earnlnes was $loO.oOo. me stock of tha m IT TIT als |ly acquired gS M lIz ll|sss TIP < ok '!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
s THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF

The Bank of Pine Bluff, one of the strongest and most popular banking institutions in Arkansas and one of the best managed banks ill the South, was organized and opened for business October 10, 1899. The first officers of the institution were:
 J. F. Thompson, president; Charles B. Wilkinson, vice president, and J. Wi IMcCarty, cashier.
 The Bank of Pine Bluff has grown steadily and it's present officers can boast of one of the most attractive and one of the most literally patronized and successful, institutions of it's kind in the United States, in city the size of Pine, Bluff. The present off cers are w. D. Hearn, president; A. w Mum, vice president; w. c. Hudson cashier, and C. w. PettigreW, assis- tant cashier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
THE CITIZENS BANK BUILDING

Pine Bluff as the railroad employees left and disposed of their stock. At the present time nearly one hundred people of this city are on it's books as stockholders.
 The bank has been remarkably suc- cessful from the start, and has earned for its stockholders in the seventeen years of it's existence nearly two hun dred thousand dollars.
 The present board of directors is as follows: J. E. Boyce, President; R. M. Galbra'th, Vice President; c. H. Bolinger, Secretary and Treasurer; Harvey Hogg, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer; F. P. Bridges, Fred Fox, Jeff Hicks, Dr. A. w. Troupe and Charles Weil
 The statement of the bank shows q capital stock of $100,000, undivided profits, $5o,o00, deposits, $435, 1000.
 The bank has arranged to fit up most elegant quarters in the new hotel building at Fifth Ave. and Main street to which t will remove about January 1st, 1913. Contracts have been let fot the very ffbests and most elegant vaults and fixtures to De obtained, and when completed the bank will have probably the most elegant banking quarters in the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
THE MERCHANTS AND
PLANTERS BANK

PLANTERS BANk
 The Merchants & Planters Bank, the oldest banking institution in Arkansas was organized in April, 1870. In 1876 It was recognized with V. D. Will klns, president and Major H. H. Hum cashier. Under this management the bank grew and prospered, building ur large business. At the death oi Mr. Wilkins, Major H. H. Hum, the cashier, was elected president. At his death s. c. Alexander was elected president. The bank has had one con tnual era of prosperity from it's be- ginning. The original capital was .$5OOO000, it now has capital of $l75,0O0.00 and a surplus of $135,0O0, making total of $310,0O0.00.
 Under a careful and conservative management and jealous regard for the best interest of it's patrons, the Merchants & Planters Bank commands the respect of all good citizens. In facilities, this bank is considered one or the strongest and most conserva- i've institutions in the state. By con- stant care an dcourtesy to its custo- mers, it has increased it's business so that today it is tower of strength and security. 'IEx
 Upon numerous occasions they have exhibited most courteous and consld- crate attitude toawrd labor and are held in the highest esteem by the working men of Pine Bluff.
 ! The officers of this bank are: s. C. Alexander, president; w. IL. Dewoody' Vice president: A. D. Foster, cashier. Directors: J. s. Ingram, J. w. Wilkins W. E. Collier, J. w. Jones, Chas We'll 5. c. Alexander, A. D. Foster. W. L. Bewoody.
 They are broad minded and puplic spirited business men who stand for the right under all circumstances.
 This old and very reliable banking Institution is now offering its services to every member of the City Beautlful Club and wants the account of every good woman in Southeast Arkansas suHragette or not, we are with you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
(By A. M. BorTow)

Jefferson County produces abou1
 mn bales of cotton year, that is
 ...n renowned for the quality of its
 ..n,e In no other section can up
 .nd staple cotton be grown to such
 ..section. A buyer cannot substi
 ,to cotton from other sections for an
 order for IA inch cotton from Pine
 p,,H with satisfaction, for it will not hovo the same lustre, strength and sool P,ne Bluff is the best cotton
 norket in the world, and we have ,nore ljbe1ial cotton buyers in prcpor- tion to size than any other city. The cation factors are up-to-date and have annie storage for the 100000 bales that it annually handled here. A third compress is in course of construction that will enable us to handle more cotton the coming season.
 There are three oil mills with latest dmnroyed methods for extracting oil, and capable of handing '.he great tonnage of seed from the surrounding country. It may not be amiss in writ ing about cotton to say something of its cultivation, and give a few of it's largest yields to try and stimulate the young farmers to equal them. It can be done, for in regard to latitude climate and fertile soil we are not equalled The largest authentic yield of cotton was made by T. c. Worthen of Georgia who grew 2,232 lbs. lint on one and one fourth acres of land.
 Franich Furman was first to adopt scientific methods in cotton cultiva- ton being a chemist, judge and practical farmer it was left to him to bring up sixty acres of the poorest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

cotton business in it's heaviest sea sons, this crop sometimes calling fol upwards of six millions of dollars.
 The Citizens bank occupies a very prctenticus six-story building of it's
 own and during the coming year the Cotton Belt Savings Trust Co., will move into magnificent new quar- ters now being prepared for it on Main street It is not Saying too much to predict that at least one of the other banks will follow With the erection of fine home within the next year.
 ,~ -The ~-.most, ~.exca allant 4. eamMerclal reputation of the city of Pine Bluff today in the larger cities of the coun- try is directly traceable to the in~ telligent and capable administration of her financial institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 AND TRUST COMPANY

Attention is called to the advertise mentin this issue of the Peoples Saw !A Bank and Trust Comp pauy, T lis P 5 9ank was organized in 1903 with a capital stock of S1O,o0O.00 and was located at inc corner of Barraque and s'sae streets uatil March. 1a4l Mhn4 III sney moved to their elegant zls1
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that |, Mar
vim Hathcoat commissioner In chan
Gerry Of the Ghancery court within and
for Boone county, Arkansas, by vif.
tue of a Judgment and decree Of said
court, In a certain cause therein pend.
ing, wherein J, J, Johnson as guar
dian aud next friend Of Jesse Ryun
and Pearl Ryun, minors, Is plaintiff,
and Laura Ryun Burbank aud Abbie
Ryun Batten6eld are defendants, rem.
dered on the 9th day OF November,
1912, will on the 18th day Of January,
| 1913, between the hours OF 10 o'clock
In the forenoon and ; o'clock In the
afternoon, offer for sale In separate
tracts as In said decree provided, on a
credit Of three months, 10 the highest
bidder at public cutlery, at the south
door OF the county court house In Har-
rison, Boone county, Arkansas, the
following described real estate Ia
Boone county, Arkansas, to-wit'
The southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section two ~ Ia town
ship twenty (20), north range twenty
one t2l) wes,I aud the following de-
scribed lots In Moore's Addition to the
town Of Harrison, Arkansas to.witi
Lots l.2.5.A'S aud IN block l0 lots
and o In Block q; and lot z In block
| II,
Said sale will be made for partition
among said plaintiffs and defendants
according to their respective interests
as set out In the decree OF said court
The purchaser or purchasers at
said sale Will be required TO give note
or notes for the several purchase pfIs
ees, with approved security, bear.
ing \ percent Interest from date til
paid, and a lien will be retained on
said lands aud lots respectively till
the purchase money Ia paid,
Given under my hand this the 10Th
day Of December 1912,
MARVIN HATHe0Af,
Commissioner In Chaneefy,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Confirmation Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that on this
day W, A, Jones has filed his petition
In the ehaneery court Of Boone county
Arkansas, praying 10 have his title
established, quieted and confirmed 10
the following described land lying
and being situate In the county Of
Boone aud state Of Arkansas, t)'wltl
The south half OF the aouthwcsl
quarter, section ~, township 2 !, range
2 west,
Now all persons having any claim
TO said lands or 20 any part thereof
will show cause, II any they have, At
he next term Of the noonc ehanccry
court, which said term begins on the
first Monday IN March 1913, why the
title 10 said lands should not be estab.
lished, duieted and confirmed
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the court this the 9th dey Of De-
oeihber 1912, MARVIN HATHeoAT,
Clerk OF the Boone Chancery Court,
CRUMp q TRiMDLE,
Solicitors for Petitioner,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Ella Barham.

A tall, slender, beautifully formed
girl, with fair complexion, golden HAIR
and violet-buc eyes; just bursting
into young womanhood. The picture
before YOU is Miss Ella Barho1n, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, George >.
Rarham, who was so cruelty and bar
barously murdered on the 2 st of No
vemher last, near Pleasant Ridge,
Ark.
She was kind, affable, tender-hearted
gentle and considerable to all, and at
all times. She was a general faVorite
of the whole community in which she
lived, and the pet of her family and
relatives. She knew no evil, did no
evil, thought no evil, but with a
bright smile and kindly word, met all
with whom she came in contact. She
was a great lover of homefolks She
was lover of flowers, Of the true, the
beautiful and the good. She loved
good books and was therefore con-
slant reader. For some years her
fathers eyes had been bad, so that he
could read little. Miss Ella never
tired of reading to him, especially in
the Bible-his favorite book.
But she is gone on a long journey.
In the days, months and years to
come she will never return. Such a
life cannot be put out, but re-asserts
itself in better country, where no
evil or cruel person can enter in. God,
in his own way, takes care of such
lives as Ella Barham's, and now de-
GpS a rnurderouS hand 10 touch his
jewel. d. 7. WAYNIcK,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

L. W. Clark Of Jasper had bust
ness in Harrison this week,
Buy your Xmas goods early and
avoid the rush, Palace Drug Store,
L, II. Potts and wife, Of Canad-
ian, Texas, are visiting with kinlolks.
Office fresh from the rooster each
week. Nicholson Il Sons Cash Gro
Gerry,
Complete assortment of Christ
mas Cards, Gift Books, Seals, Tags,
ETC., at Glines & Cos,
When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets trial,
They are excellent. For sale by all
dealers,
Credit unused is not abused,
Trade at the Spot Cash Grocery and
welcome the first Of each month with
a smile, Nicholson q Son, Props.
-Ifyou want any kind Of insur-
ance, either fire. life, accident, plate
glass, or burglary, see Alex {, Hull.
-HeIis thoroughly equipped with the
very best Of companies to take care
of your business, He writes both
city and farm insurance,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

Notice is hereby given that | will be
at the following Townships in Boone
county, Arkansas, for the purpose OF
collecting the taxes of said county for
the year 1912, on dates below in 1913
Harrison, Jan. LIST to Feb, 9Th, 1913,
Prairie, Monday, February 10th.
Blythe, Wednesday, 4" 18th
Olvey, Tuesday, Feb. "A
Bellefonte, Thursday, Feb. 18th.
Carrollton, Friday and Saturday,
Feb, l4th and 18th.
Crooked Creek, Monday, Feb, 18th.
Ewing, Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
Gather Wednesday, Feb. 10Th.
Summit, Thursday, Feb. 10th.
Bryan, Friday, Feb. 2lst.
Harrison, Saturday, Feb, 22nd.
Jackson, Monday, February Gath,
Long Creek, Tuesday, Feb 18th.
Omaha, Wednesday and Thursday,
February Goth and 9th. -.
Young, morning, school house, Fri
day, February 18th, Evening, Friday
Shaver, Feb, 2Sth,
Batavia, Saturday, March LIST,
Elixir, Monday, March, 3rd'
| zinc, LUeSudy, Warren WI,
Sugar Loaf, Lead Hill, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, March 56.7
Sycamore, Saturday, March 9Th,
Bear Creek, Monday, March 10th,
Lee, at Myrtle, morning, Tuesday,
March 18th, Evening, school house,
Washington, Wednesday, March
18th.
Valley Springs, Thursday aud Fri
day, March 18th and 18th.
Harrison, Saturday, March 18th.
Where | shall remain until April
10th, after which time a penalty of 2s
percent will be added by operation OF
law. BE sure and bring your last tax
receipt with you, BEN ROWLAND,
Collector Of boone County.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
AS YE DID UNTO THEM"

SO he died, and they said unto him:
1T Is written against you that you
needed not the sorrow and the want
of them that were stricken in poverty
and suffered In illness and want"
And he said
THAT Is unfair, for all my life long
| noted especially the suffering and
want OF the poor, and not a Christmas
went by that did not say over and
over that was sorry for them. No
one gave them more sympathy than l..
no one showed more commiseration
tor them, Why, lots OF times |
thought OF them on cold winter
nights, and said to my friends that II
was too bad they had to endure pri.
yations"
THAT Ia correct" they said unto
him, "But II is written that you did
not materialize your sympathy-you
simply sympathized In words, and
words are not eaten, nor are they
worn, nor are they burned In stoves"
SO he was abashed, and stood silent
for n space Then he said meehly
"And must not come In"
As to that, they did not answer, but
they said again unto him;
"All those that you sympOthized
with are here, and now they will sym.
pHthlze with you"
Wilbur d. Nesblt.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
oMELETs.

To make a good omelet requires
skill and def handling A good ONE
let Is n work Of art OF which one may
be Justly proud Eggs are reasonably
plentiful now, and omelets OF various
kinds are In season,
Fruit omeIet.-To the yolk OF ono
large egg beaten until very light, ada
one tablespoonful Of fruit juice; u
orange 10 used, add o fourth Of Q tea,
spoonful Of the grated rind ond tea
spoonful Of sugar; beat well together
and fold In the beaten white, COOK
very slowly In n well'groosed omelet
pan,
Caramel omelet,-TOke two eggs,
separate the whites and yoke add
bent we'll TO the beaten yol"e tom.
two tablespooniuls OF caramel s" ,aar
Beat until well mixed add more s' w. n.
II needed !, 6H,,",f tcuspoonfui OF ,om Won
fla an nd one teOOpoon,, on whites and
ro,S This into the pea'''
"ys III omelet-cook ,o nsooniuls {
: so S" Of MIX and four ',. wSeu cool Oy'
c cor ws beaten yOlt' .SSi.n 'OSo
str i INTO 0S,' and the same "" wSi
> y, cheese, Fold IN , ,"0 and bake In
., .vs been beaten sun minutes %
moderate owen Oms,o 4 ia prepared S as 10
al A ham o''e, and minced nv" I,
40 p S,0rIntled over tho 'op
d. Ing y , CvSr sweet Omcle' !" pp'O'
~. A denc, amNs and maple s,tup . h
"' No, Nuttcred omelc. I p"" then
iul o, ,nsm a plain omele N,.o Uo en-
over men .n have the heat s,ron oSA ~
20. fui not 70 nv NV nuts. Fold ana
4 w o"nd Il q hot mup'o o,,
& AROUND AROUND a y very nice dc.sS "o = Mai,
G makes SO y omslst,-MaEe ca V pou'
, Z Tomato .S"n ready TO fold, pow "
....,sy Il half cup Vi Add a teaspoon
- steweo and USV two of Hour cSo SsOU,
e9e% butter cp. S"U with salt and pew
3 serve hot ,,oy wait for tho
ONE eu, IN, ,,,,, IVA An omelet hs spw,
. the family, d,seouraged, dow
e.s mas mouth "S', Of P' :" '''i'''''''''
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Hog Cholera.

The heavy losses which have been
sustained by the farmers by this dis,
case should lead all those who
are interested In hog raising TO at.
tend the Agricultural Extension
School and pay special attention "a
Dr., Stanford lecture on the subject
and see the dissection Of the hog al.
Iected with that disease,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Texas Fever.

This subject has caused much dis
cussion and expense and IL is 20 be
hoped that cattle roisers will attend
the Agricultural Extension School,
bear DR., Stanford's lecture and be
convinced Of the advantages to the
whole county in having the quoron-
tine lifted,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Canning Club Work.

The secretary of the Agricultural
Extension School has received n let
ter from the government agent in
charge Of Boys and Girls Demon
stration Club Work, saying that he
would visit Harrison during the
week of the Extension School and
talk up the subject Of a Girls Can
ming Club for Boone County,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

An e.c S Isro G but SSS'I iSista
., 'o'T' Ss' diseased plant sS;. T' Proper sa
r',s S''% s,'s J, ,s; ' as ' sss
forty 70 IN "a, a healthy condition 20
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
NoiIee 10 Stock Brnndera.

Beginning January Let, 1913, my
Service llull, T0fo 9th OF Hood Farm,
No, 97770 will do service during the
season for ~ NJ time Of service This
bull Ia one Of the best Jersey males In
the state, His gfandsife has more
daughters In Register OF Merit than
any bull dead or alive,
II, n, puLLBk,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
By January 1st.

All accounts must be paid by
January 1st, 1918. All Out
standing accounts will be hand
ed to a collector on that date.
This means you.
r, W, MILUM,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Notice Of Execui.

Notice OF ENeCWisounty, Mn
Notice is h ere Of an eseeu,'on . ,I q
Helm, Sh@, .S ~ me by 'he 'l nn,nty,
apsas, issued 70 "" Of carroll eouny,
the circuit eou,. ,he Western d,s.l, oc
Arkansas, from 81 NJ, W, swoPsj
thereof, 10, ,, '0y pVradsbaw and , Ed
against $, NJ n,sV Of 6ve hundreut,
! Cook for ,ne a n" 76l0O dollars vat
twenty.eigh, s ,ne 7,h DAY Of Aug"s,s
interes, from the ,o ~" with c cas
li'" 'i2 ill paid, toge,"'i January, 1912,
IN on the II IN Gay y a o'clock In the
"e,wecn the hours v, IN the after,
I forenoon anu ,,h door Of the eoun1
: noon, at the SOL Harrison, boone cow In
court house w ~ 90, sale Tor eas" M
;, ~, Ark" one one, Of redemption o. , Az
u hand the eq1ly Nav, 10 and 70 'Ju
}, said =, N b,.saesIned real esta.e ."
h following desc, .Sansas, to.wlt .,
n Boone county IN. ia" AS Of iot 3 ID oiooS
Lot ana sow" WV 10, 4, In block z, anu .na
n a. north hall OF 10, T 1' As, all IN the
" o ,nd lots 7 and 70 p 'oJ Arkansas
~ oo""Iainal town OF ha s,, ,sv,ed upon by
I'D V .ns same having been ,ne said :. N
, .ne aa ,he property ", and execution
red Wsadshaw, 20 sa,N,y 10 satisfy IN
n,o and will be sold ny II"
md same, ,t,, was " ued py w.,
'oua ~" judgment recover pis,illing O.
ers ", tSyor Of :, h,isSn bradshaw an
ugh ~ ~ the said >, N s,shieh iud
pour asIG' Cook for said ssos Of Novemb
This ,,ent was on the sno ' ,"c said M.
ICi2 assigned 70 WV 90
ON Swopc' IA, ,,y hand thn we -
over Given unu., lOI2, ua.
mato, day oil pes'"' j. w n"""
hi OF a,Aaot poope County ATM
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Notice.

All those indebted to Us are Motif.
ed to make settlement not later
than January LIST,
WILSON x BRuToN
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Eve Speclallat.

DR., f. A, Allen, the Eye Specialist,
will be at the Midway Hotel, Fri.
day and Saturday, Jan lO-ll