davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
A washington BIrtAday celebration.

A Washington Birthday Celebration.
On Thursday evening, the annual
birthday party in honor Of Mrs.
Henry Stevens and Charles Murphy
was given at the Stevens home. There
we're about $50 guests present and
the evening was very enjoyable
throughout. 1t was also a farewell
for Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Belts and
family who leave soon for Canada,
to make their home.
Music. games and delicious lunch
made the evening pass ali too soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and family are
splendid hosts and All are glad fer
an opportunity to enjoy their hos.
pisaiity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

The worst snow storm this winter
and for the past IL years struck
Abilene early Sunday morning. Snow,
accompanied BY strong north wind
started to fall at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning and. By ten O'Clock
the storm began the role as genuine
blizzard. The snow storm was pre-
ceded By a light rainfall.
The total snow fall probably was
not over 10 inches. but the north
wind piled the snow into high drifts;
Some OF the odd settlers Of Abilene
claim that they never saw the snow
drifted so badly. In 1909 the larg-
sst SNOW fall was ls inches but
drifted Only . little. e
FOlIowing is the record OF tAe
snow fAlls from 1891 to 1SS9-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
SANTA FE rs BOOSTING
KANsAs-WANT TO HELP?

In another column Of this Issue
win be found an advertisement sign
ed BY c. L. seagraves, general col
onixation agent Of the Santa Eel
railway, inviting the farmers of KAN
sas to join the Bigger Crop CLUB"
and offering to send them, free, .
COPY OF the new Agricultural Bulle-
tain. recently published by the Santa
Fe, entitled Bigger Crops IN KAN
saa ana how to grow them i is
20 be hoped that every farmer IN
the country will avail himself OF this
invitation, and write to Mr.. sea-
graves for a copy Of this bulletin.
4 postal card will do the trick and
there is no obligation or further ex-
pense, except the obligation % read
Tue bulletin aftar u has been re. re-.
The Calculation department has
done . great work In some Of tne
newer sections, Of the country, not
only BY inducing immigration from
the more thIckly populated east, but
also by taking deep interest in the
welfare OF the recently arrived, and
By furnishing information and ex-
pert advice, helping him to quickly
adjust himself to his environment,
thereby making his success more
certain.
In the bulletin just issued are good
practical articles covering problems
that every Kansas farmer must solve.
The first is wheat-growing in Kan
sas, by Prof. w. M. Jardine, Of the
Agricultural College at Manhattan.
.:'rof. Jardine gives the results OF an
experiment in wheat growing con-
Quoted under his direction. In this
experiment eleven methods OF pre-
pairing the soil were compared and
the results show such a wonderful
divergence that the necessity Of thor
ough and intelligent tillage, is driven
home and made convincing.
He found that land disced. but
not plowed cost S1.95 per acre for
preparation and produced ~ bush
els Of wheat per acre. This crop
when sold. returned only 81 o. per
acre above the cost Of preparing
the grounG..
On land in the same field plowed
July 18th (the right time) 2 inches
deep (the right depth) the yield was
3S Ia bushels per acre, which, when
sold returned a profit of $2b.74 an
acre above the cost Of preparing the
ground.
He shows that while Kansas stands
first among the states In the total
production of wheat, she is only
thirty-second in the average yield
per acre, which is but 13h bushels
per acre, as against 1S bushels per
acre for Nebraska, and this, nOtwith-
standing the fact that soil and cli-
mate Of Kansas are unsurpassed any
where.
The second article by Prof. A. H.
Leidegh does a similar service for
alfalfa and he gives specific direc-
tions as to how the seed bed should
be prepared. and the seeding done,
to insure a stand even on the up-
lands of the southwest part OF the
state.
Other informing articles are Bet
ter Corn Culture" by Prof. E. G.
"The sorghums and how to-
grow them" BY Prof. Leidegh, "Im-I
portant Animal Enemies Of Alfalfa.
Corn, wheat and Sorghums" BY DR..
Thos. ]. Headlee, and Sugar Beets
IN western Kansas" BY Mr.. G. o..
Townsend, consulting agricuIturist
0. s. Sugar and Land Co.. Garden
City.
This publishing o. practical bulle-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Alexander Hamilton

=. <,,r banking room hangs portrait Of Alexander
Hamilton and an original autograph letter lbs years
ia OF Hamilton it was said that The touched
the dead corpse of public credit and It sprung upon
ire feet" He performed this wonderful feat Dy
devising plans for revenue that would not only
nav current expenses but diminish the public debt
Tt's NOT so much question of revenue with the
voun0 man of today-it'sa question Of economy
and it's up to the fellow who would create work
/, capital that will provide an adequate founda-
ton for business credit to have plan Tor system
attic saving of all his earnings IN excess OF actual
cost of living.
4 sav;nos account with this bank affords the most
feasible plan-investigate it,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Heaviest Snow in
Years Blocks Roads

Tune. Casey Jones';
Come all ye citizens If you want to
show,
Your skill and strength In shoveiins
snow.
old Sol will help with his rays Of
heat,
Great helpers you'll be for pedes-
trian's feet.--Amen,
Adopted hymn of Snow shoveisrs'
Union Of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Abileneites Were showed In.

showed in and could pot even
ret out Of doors was the fate OF
good many Abileneites this morning.
several of their strong armed neigh
bors we're reached over the tele-
uhone and came to the rescue with
sbovels and cleared away the high
ranks of snow from the doors Of the
showed in prisoners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

The heavy snow drifts have made
,he country roads almost impassi-
NJ The rnral mail carriers cOnse-
suentiy did not carry any mail to-
day.
Several Abilene goung ladies' who
s teaching school 81 Diekinson
atY fAat were aoH Deas'ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

Sunday were unable 70 report -
work today by train or BY carriage.
RverybOdy Worked To-day.
Nearly every Abileneite was out
exercising his dormant muscles this ]
morning. shovellng snow off the
walks. Some used the regular snow
shovel, others relied on the good
old scoop and some went SO far as
to use dust pans. Harry G. Lifts
had his one horse snow plow out
bright and early this morning and
cleared the Cedar street walks OF
snow. H. NJ. Howard did likewise
ON North Buckeye.
Tip Top for the Wheat
The damp. heavy snoy that fell
first refused to be budged by the
high north wind yesterday and as .
result 10-inch coat Of snow covers
the wheat. Several farmers interview
ed today all cay that the snow will
be a great help for the wheat
Fair Weather Promised.
Generally fair tonight and tomor-
row promises the wentherman and
lSt looks as though he is going to
hold good his promise. TAe clou9s
broke about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ling and Old Sol calne cut in all his
glory and has been doing his BEST
to melt the snow.
Oerks RSds LaLc tsutOcrats.
Nothing slow ab0ut the clerks,
cashiers ana tsIephone girls Of Abb
llsHs. f6f tAey went to work this
lmorhing lire real pautocrats. that is,
lin cabs. HoNeFer, nut all Of them
Ida, SONS saiJsnd wedding in the
lspG I ~ nrsla sport Eanitlns
~
Srarh . Be : saermy Afansh.
According 10 Devoe March win
ibs = stormy naUuth. His forecast for
the month h. This month VIII
bring some swapping cold weather
over the wesaern states. On the 3F'd
Il great storm win advance from the
Pacific coast. 9Th to 9Th, rain and
lsnow, ana a @gware storm over fhe
western statea. eth to 7th. cold
wave. sch to Sth. cold and blustery.
Ion the l0th a storm will form over
the Ohio valley and move rapidly
Eastward. 11kh to 12th, snow storm
I13th to 18th, cold wave. 18th to
I16th. moaeratfng. ON the 17th a
great storm win form Over the lower
Mississippi valley and move north
ward, causing great snow storm
west of the mississippi river and
heavy rains, over, the eastern half Oh
1.-THE country. 18th to 18th. eqninoc-
Itial storm. goth to 81, moderattnG
22nd to 23rd pleasant. 24th tn
l25th, cloudy. 26th to ~, thunde1
storms. 2StA to 29th. pleasant. 3Oth
Ito 31st, warm and eIDrrdy.
Farmers Were Also Busy.
The people in town were not the
Ionly ones to shovel snow to-day. the
farmers south Of Abilene were also
basy. "The road south from Abb
Ilene," said B. F. Landis this after
moon, ''is cleared Of snow for seven
miles. The farmers along this road
Ihitched their teams. took shoVels
and soon had the road open. The
road east and west. however, is still
I'm pretty bad shape
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
s1reet Cleaners Were Busy.

The snow drifts we're piled high
IN the business district and the
street cleaners were busy all morn
ing clearing the crossings in the
business district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

asaAdF XSsDsAe :, q,
Abilene to-day was practically
trainIees, only the Saline lmsuch on
the Santa Fe and . plug ON the
Hnica Paeinic frOm HaEina, reaching
Abilene. No trains came through ON
the Unton Pacific going west since
the passenger train Sunday after
neon. The Rock Island is COM
pietely tied up today aet
Lines practically All blocked" "
saia E. z. Maschal, local agent for
the Rock Island today. "The south
aad east division and the Balina
branch are tied Mp and probably
no tratas Will be run over any OF
these lines today. The snow ploWs
win be used ON the main lines, 90
It looks as though mo tRaiias Will
came over the SaifBa branch today.
The cubs near Pearl are All filled
with snow and the trains can not
force their way through"
mo trains on the xAmEA TIC ~O-
day said G. F. Hoffman, the Santa
Fe agent. Trains from Strong City
and from the north all are snow
bound. The only train to arrive was
the saiina branch" Ia
The Union Pacific line is alsO
badly tied up according to Station
Agent Paurs report. AL we@
bound trains that went through Abb
Icne Sunday are snow bound at Sa-
lima and the later west bound trains
are tied up at junction City. Pas
senger train No. lO7 blocked At Sc
lima may be sent east for No. los
to Junction City today. When the
line will be clear Is just WIG
guess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
CANEY.

Joe Brazier of Brazier Bros., is wis iting his brother at Pinnacle, Perry county. T. B. Proctor took his last bale of cotton to town Saturday. MT. ana Mrs. J. A. Phillips en- tertained the young people Friday night. .. Joe Hargis was a visitor to town Friday. .. Grounding day, Feb ruary ?, was clear here and according to the old saying, we will still have 40 more days of winter-and it looks like it.. S. Y. Cox was a visitor to town Saturday. ;. Joe Hargis and mother were visiting Mrs. Souther- land at Sunny Gap one day the past week. .. Mrs. Patrick was visiting Mrs. Hargis Saturday :. Mir. Honea has been having quite a lot of cord wood put up on the place he has bought from Mrs. McNair.
 February 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
BERYL.
February

Getting wood is the order of the day. -. Health is very good here at present. -. Little Burton Graddy had the misfortune of getting his eye shot last Thursday at school His father carried him to Little Rock Friday and had it taken out, and he is still there under treatment. Mrs. A E. Wilk- erson visited her father and mother at Conway Friday and Saturday Lillie Giddens is no better. She has been confined to her room for long time. ...S. B. Oliver and family wis ited their daughter at Saltilo Satur- day =. Mrs. Ida McHenry is able to be up again, after a spell of rheuma- tism. Miss Joe Henderson from Ok lahoma is visiting at Will McHenry's. Andrew Oliver and wife, who went to Memphis on a visit, have de- cided to make that their home.
 February '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Rachel Spires and son, Whit, visited relatives in Conway the past week. Tom Clark has moved into the Ar nor property in Front street
 MT. lobe resigned as principal of the school here and Mrs. Charley Wilder is finishing the term.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Bledsoe the past week, a son.
 Walter Berry carried cotton seed to Plumerville the past week.
 Edd Bell, after spending several weeks in Memphis, has returned to this place.
 Mrs, Mildred Gleason, after visit ing here for some time, left for her home in Louisiana today.
 The county demonstrators address ed an audience of farmers here Fri day, telling them 'how to make farm ing pay"
 The cold wave may affect business and dumb animals, but it does not bluff the candidates. They are as thick as snow birds.
 Our people have been enjoying the beautiful weather, and several had replenished their wood piles for the mortimer that swooped down on us Sat urday.
 Prof. lobe has accepted the school at Wilmar, Arkansas, and begins his work today.
 w. R. Armor has moved to Bigelow to make his future home.
 Feb 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Another cold spell came at last. The farmers were getting busy with their blowing, but 1 guess since the freeze they will go back to cutting wood. .. Jake Reeves is clearing up new ground. MT. Reeves baby is sick at this writing. .. G. w. Will Hams of Cabot, Lonoke county, was here last week on business c. w Thrasher and son and Morgan Berry man were here last week on business. J. E. Sumlers and wife of Beryl spent week with their daughter, Mrs. Lena Weir. E. T. Office says he is going to farm on the river this year. C. H. Weir and family came up from Argenta last Saturday to spend week or two with friends and relatives. Bill Matthews pass ed through here last Saturday from the river, moving to Saltillo.. .. Some few are talking of putting out straw berries. 1 would like to say to those ries, as I am from a strawberry coun- try, there is good soil here for straw berries =. We were sorry to hear of MT Newton Jones' house getting de- stroyed by fire last Friday Perce Wilkinson went to Cross Roads last Saturday. Mrs. Hill Langley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Wilkerson.. 2. Health is ve.y good in this section.
 February 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
HAPPY VALLEY.

Cold weather with good health and
 doing but getting wood and fires. .. You are not popular in Happy Valley now unless you have whooping cough. Grandma Smith got seriously hurt last week by COW running over her, but is resting very well at present .. Joe Hankins of Centerville was here Sunday |. . Uncle Andy Cardin, Jim Cardin and wife visited Grandma Smith Sunday ...
 Frank Matthews and family visited Mrs. Matthews mother here Sunday. Jim Smith and family visited at Linder Sunday ,. IL. l.. Durham is helping MT. McCallister clear land at present. |. i'm Cardin rolled logs on his new ground last week. .. Rome Williams made a trip to Little Rock lately, and reports bad roads. From the looks of the roads the good roads
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

We are having some cold weather now. :. Quite a number from this place attended the wedding at Pickles Gap Sunday afternoon. ...J. D. Burchfield and son went to Conway Friday The semi-monthly literary society met Friday evening with a large crowd and rendered a good pro- gram. w. T. Evans has located a place in Pope county and is getting ready to move. :. George Hiett of Preston was visiting relatives here Saturday and Sunday . Prof. R. F <. Adams has a new boy and is all smiles this week.
 February 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08

Meets first Saturday night on or before each fuH moon, J. w. Holt. W. M. w. H. Duncan secretary.
 Conway Chapter No. so. R. A. M.-Meets thrd Thursday night in each month, J. w
 "esteriield P. H.; J. B. Greeson secretary. l Conway Camp No. 35 w. O. W-Meets second second and fourth Monday nights. R. B. Me NHnoen C; C; r. NJ Morgan. clerk
 Meets every Friday night. W. L. Whitten, N. 1 G.; w. N King. secretary
 Conway Encampment No 59 | o. O. F.
 Meets hrst and third Saturday nights. J. S. Johnson, C. P. Wellington Robbins. scribe l Rebekah Lodge No. -. l. o. o. F-Meets second and fourth Thursday nights, Mrs. J : ,. Westerield, N. G.; Miss Letha Hartje. f secretary,
 Holly Grove Lodge No 95. Woodmen Circle Mrs II. E. Cureton guardian. Mrs. IuIa Moore clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
HAVE YOUR TEETH CLEANED

Possibly you think your teeth are in good shape. If you will look closely, however, you will find nine chances out of ten that they have a light coat of tarter on them and that you need a small cavity or two attended to. See me for all kinds of dental work. Ex- aminations free.
 J. z. BAILEY, Dentist,
 Office over Norwood, Camp X Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
PAY LIGHT BILLS.

All consumers who have not al ready done so are requested to settle their January current accounts on or before Saturday, February 10. As the books for the past year will be closed on Febrary 15, all accounts must be paid before that time, or ser vice will be discontinued until settle ment is made.
 F.. V. LEVERETT,
 Superintendent Light Plant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
Personals

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hartford Life is better. tt
 Wood of all kinds. Phone 265. 3t*
 Typewriters for rent. See J. D. Dunaway.
 L. H. Pyle was in Little Rock yes terday.
 Albatross Flour, the best on earth, at Gibbons. dtf
 Rev. J. J. Hurt is spending the day in Little Rock
 Land to rent near town. Apply to pr. E. o. Brannon. dtf
 VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321, 113, 182.
 Sewing Wanted-Mrs. S. M. Brown, east of Central College. d6t
 L. P. Grisham and J. H. Gore of Holland are here today.
 Mrs. G. w. Hardin left this after noon for a visit at Morrilton.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Morgan are spending today in Little Rock.
 Miss Rebecca Thompson left this morning for visit to Dardanelle.
 Mrs. D. Monroe is having a new home erected in the Daavies & Garyin addition.
 Mss Laura Anderson, who is at tending Galloway College, is at home on a visit.
 A car of hulls and meal just re- ceived and will be sold cheap. w. l.. Robins, phone 162. dtf
 Andy Hess has almost completed his new machine shop building on North Locust avenue.
 Mrs. w. E. Rosser of Fayetteville will arrive tonight for visit to her daughter, Mrs. J G. Cubage.
 For Sale-A good secondhand soda fountain and all necessary equip ment. See Menty & Dollahite. dtf
 N. T. Kirby and family have arriv- ed here from Iatan, Tex, and will To- cate near Vilonia.
 A dress rehearsal of Tom Thumbs Wedding" which will be presented at the public school auditorium tomor- row nght, is being had this afternoon.
 J A Phillips of Caney called this morning and renewed his subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat MT. Phillips is one of this papers "char- ter subscribers, having been on the list since the first paper was issued, in 1879. He settled at his present home in 1871, before Faulkner county was created or the town of Conway found ed, and his nearest postoffice for the first year he lived here was at Quit man, 30 miles north of this place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
DIRECTORY.

STATE. Governor-G w Donaghey. Secretary-Earl W. Hodges. Auditor-John R. lobe Treasurer-John w. Crockett Attorney General-Hal L.. Norwood Superintendent of Public Instruction-Geo. B. Cook
 Land Commissioner-R H. Dye Commissioner Mines. Manufactures and Az ricuture-Clay Sloan.
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, Fifth District-H NJ Jaco- way.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT Chief Justice-E A. McCulloch Associates-J. C. Hart Carroll D. Wood w. F Kirby, Samuel Frauenthal.
 SEVENTH CIRCUIT JudRe-Eugene Landlord. Prosecuting Attorney-George w. Clark.
 COUNTY. Representative-G NJ. Connen Judge-J. A Lea.
 Judge-J. w. Holt. Sheriff and Collector-J. s. Johnson County and Probate ClerkJ H Bailey County and Probate Clerk-J. A Lea Circut Clerk and Recorder-J. H. Hartje Treasurer-R K. Wilkerson. Assessor-W. N. Jones. Surveyor-D. O. Harton, Jr. Surveyor-B. G. Wilson. Coroner-J. H. Pence Examiner-J, M. C. Naughter.
 CADRoN TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace-W B. Wilson. w. T. Wilson. E. Kuykendall, L. B. Atkeison. D. L. Smith.
 Constabe-O. L. Honea.
 TERMS OF COURT Circut-Second Monday in January and July.
 Chancery-Fourth Monday in March and September.
 County Monday in January April. July and October.
 Probate-Third Monday in January. April. July and October.
 CITY. Mayor-W. H. Duncan. Recorder-Opie Hartje. Treasurer-C H. Newborn Adermen-First Ward, F. F. Robins. W. J. Drummer Second Ward. G. D. Dickerson w D. Cole Jr, Third Ward w. K, Hairston, N. C. Martin.
 City Council meets second and fourth Tues day nights in each month.
 CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. M. E. Church. South--Services every Sunday at Il a. m. and 15 D. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday D. m. Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor. Sunday School :45 a. m. M. J. Russell, Su- perintendent. Epworth League Sunday at 6 80 D. m. Byron Harwe. president 1feSDyteflAn Cnurcn--Ser"lceS every Sunday at II a. m. and ' 80 D. m. Rev. J. S. Hens ley, pastor. Sunday School at 9; 80 a. m Wiley Mosley, superintendent. BaptistB Church-Services at II a. m. and 2 80 D. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday ! :3O | D. m.; Rev. J. J. Hurt pastor. Sunday School, 80 n. m. J. J. Doyne, superintend- ent. Catholic Church-High mass 9:3O a. m | Catechism at 80 D. m. and Prayer meeting l with benediction at 900 D. m. every Sunday Low mass every morning at 80 except Tues. day and Friday. Children's mass, Tuesday and Friday 80 a. m. Rev. P. Zell, pastor St Josephs Society meets in hall north of church on fourth Sunday at II d. m. Fred | Nahlen. Jr., president; August Han, secre tary. c. K. of A. meets every second Sunday at II a. m. w. J. Drummer. president; J. J | Heige, secretary. Christian ChCrch-Servicos every Sunday al | 10 n. m. preaching at 80 p. m. Rev. ] | Clarence Dawson, pastor. | Woodland Lodge No. IT, K. of P.-Mcet, every Wednesday night: J. R. Higgins C. c. | W. H. Duncan. K. of R. & s. Green Grove Lodge No l07. F. & A. Nj
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08

A dress form moulded from your own figure enables you to fit and make your own dresses with ease and style. Made to order by Miss Spain at Mrs. J. D. Golfers. Please call any time for information and fittings dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Snce the weather conditions have improved the work of remodeling the Cole & Co. warehouse building and constructing the new building adjoin- ing it on the east is progressing rap idly. The buildings are expected to be ready for occupancy within a short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
UNDER.

Moving seems to be the order of the day -. George Rhea and Miss Esther Loveless were happily married Sun day. We wish them much joy Bill Day of Linder moved Monday where Uncle Jesse Loveless lived. .. lessee Loveless and his daughter have nov ed to his son, Luther's. Mr. Loveless says he is going to Texas in short time .. Faire Milan came home Fri day night from Oklahoma. . Several around here went to Greenbrier last week and had some pictures made. The schools at Spring Hill and at Needs Creek are expecting to have a big time the last of the school. There will be an exhibition at both places.
 February '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
WARNING ORDER.

(In Faulkner Chancery Court) Mrs. Sophrona Harper, Plaintiff.
 Vs. John Harper. Defendant. The defendant. John Harper is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff. Witness my hand and seal as such chancery clerk this 7th day of February 1912
 ]. H. HARTJE, Clerk. J. S. McHENRY. D. C. 25w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08

movement is showed under for this winter. Mathis Taylor spent Sun day with MT. Kidds. . Aunt Martha Cardin and Nellie Williams visited Aunt Sallie Cardin last week.
 February 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
February 6.

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver md Blood Syrup