The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
way 20 years ago, is tine city. He is with Tankersley's Wild West Show.

way 20 years ago, is tine city. He 1 IS with Tankersley's Wild West Show.
 Mrs. E. T. Evans returned to Little
 Rock last evening, after visiting her parents, pr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Ander- son.
 Little Misses Martha Dawson of
 Little Rock and Frances Miller of
 Plumerville are visiting Elizabeth
 Pence.
 Don't forget that the Arkway is still on the map, and is showing first class pictures every night. Admission
 and 10 cents.
 The baby cap advertised as lost in yesterdays daily, has been found and the party can have same by telephon- ing this office. It
 Prof. c. J. Greene, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, IS up and has resumed his duties at Hendrix College.
 l have few tons of fine screened lump soft coal which I will sell at So.Oo per ton, delivered. R. B. Me Culloch, phone 122.
 For Sale-One Old Trusty incuba- tor, no eggs; one Cycle brooder- hatcher. Both practically new. E. A. Brennan, phone 6S. d3t* Bruce Benedict went to Little Rock today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tom o. Summers, which will be held in that city this afternoon.
 You'll have time to go to the Grand before going to the fair grounds to- night. They have some excellent pie lures tonight. Only } and 10 cents.
 H. c. Spaulding, secretary of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the State Livestock | Association, is visitor to the fair to- | day.
 Miss Floy Smith is expected home from Boston, Mass, Thursday. She wlll be accompanied by her friend Miss Pauline Peabody, who will spend a month with her.
 Strayed-Two black lilly colts. both have star in face and branded on right hip with Q. Reward for infor- matlon leading to recovery. Dr. J. R. Sloan, Gardner, Ark. d3tw2t* Lost-One cream-colored crocheted handmade baby cap, with blue TO- settes and fastened with short. blue ribbon and hook and eye. Finder will please return to this office. 2td*
 Mrs. G. H. Burr, president of the City Beautiful Association, announces that the prizes for best-kept yards and most beautiful porch boxes will be awarded Thursday afternoon at the fair grounds.
 Miss Verna Hartley has issued invi- tations to a linen shower for Thurs day afternoon given in honor of Miss Mildred Little, whose marriage to Mir. , William Van Valkenberg will take place October 26.
 Tankersley's wild west show at the fair last night was well attended and received the recommendation of all. Features were the cowboy band, equestrian football, an old-fashioned quadrille on horseback and two clowns, who kept the audience in an uproar.
 A car of screened lump coal at $500 per ton delivered. This coal is from the Schmidt Blakely mines and needs no introduction to you, as it has been sold here for several years by various parties. Let me supply you from the car before the price advances any more. Telephone POT or 162. w. l.. ROBINS. d13-4t
 J. D. Martin and family of Mar tlnville are here attending the Faulk- ner county fair The immediate fam fly numbers 32, and there were 35 | Martins from Martinville yesterday. Counting those of the same name and family who live in Conway, there is a grand total of 75 in daily attendance at the fair.
 J. E. Rogers, farm demonstrator i of Jefferson county, is in Conway to l attend the fair. Mir. Rogers was farm demonstrator for Faulkner county, and while here did much good work | in arousing an interest in scientific farming. He says that since his work in Jefferson county the average corn yield has doubled, being 42 4-10 bush els per acre, while the average yield for the whole state is only 20 S-10