davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TEN ROOMS.

b5th 81. and Seventh ave. s3.7oO-s4OOo.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
9th st, 40 West So 500 "a, 600
Payson-McL Merrill Co.. 49, 9th ave
18th st 1876 West S25OO-s3. 600
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
seth Ct, 40 West. $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
seth st.. $50 West $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
cath st., West. Harpley Hall. B. $4,000.
Apply on premises.
89th ST., 40 West Spencer Arms 81 800 81. go.
Pease & Gilman, Ito West I2d ST.
fist St. III West The Dorlton $500
Wood -Dolson CO.. s0th and Broadway.
I9d ST.. 40 West. Greenfield So 500 81 900
Fred. Zittel & Sons, 10Th and Bway.
sOth st.. 225 West. The Hadrian. $500.
Wood Dolson Co. sOth and Broadway.
$50 st.. 32s West. $4,000
Wood DOlsOn Co. SOth and Broadway.
saith ST.. 10 Riverside Drive. 81 2OO-S2 900.
". r. & J. ". Stewart 125 Riverside DR..
saith ST.. 40 West End ave $500
Wood Doson Co, s0th and Broadway.
s5th ST.. II west. The Carlyle. $500.
Wood -Dolson Co. s0th and Broadway.
s5th st.. 131 Riverside Drive $500.
Fred Zittel & Sons, 10Th and Bway.
s6th st., 10 West The Sterling $500
Wood-Dolson CO., s0th and Broadway.
ssth St. $50 West The Strathallan. $4,000.
Wood-Dolson Co, sOth and Broadway.
g3d st.. 90 Riverside Drive. $500.
Wood -DolsOn CO.. S0th and Broadway.
oath st.. 34I Central park W. s2.200-S2 500.
Pease & Gilman. 1876 Weu 72i IT.
Tooth ~, 8sc Riverside Drive. s1.6O s. 900.
Gibbs & Kirby, Broadway and 1899 81.
18TH 81. $3.50 Broadway 81. 800 20 1000.
Calder NassOit & Lanning, l0jth and BY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SUITES OF THE HIGHEST CLASS
WEST SIDE.
EIGHT ROOMS.

to.b CT 40 West stafford. S9oO-sl.Ooo.
Fred. Zittel & sons, 18th and y way
1O5tb ST.. As West. The Elizabeth. Sl'oeo'
J. Romano Brown Co. 209 Madison ave
i05th ST.. 4y6 Central Park West. $40
Wood -Dolson Co., S0th and Broadway
lo9th ST.. 301 West The Beauclere S,@So'
J. Romaine Brown Co, 200 Madison ave.
lO9th ST.. 3G2 Riverside Drive. $1,000
Gibbs & Kirby. Broadway and iVJo ST.
mn At Il. .. cor. Broadway. 81. 500 81 200.
Charles T. Hamcs. jiJ West lll,h 81.
18TH St. 400 Riverside DR.. $1,000 to 81 600.
Calder Nassoit & Lanning lO1th ana y
18Th st.. 500 West. Attention. $l.Io0.
Gibbs * Kirby. Broadway and lo"d 81
tI4th H., ~ West. 81 100 81. 400.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
18th ST.. 4l5 Riverside Drive. $1,000
Mcvickar. Gaillard Il. Co. 9Sth ST.. BY.
10th St. AS River DR.. shore View. sl.Loo'
MCVickar. Glillard Il. Co, 9Sth ST. Is y
10Th ST.. IGs River. DR.. Concord Hall 81 800.
McVickar, Gailiard +. Co. 9Sth ST.. Is ~
i21st st.. 2O26 eth ave. The Desmond. 5000.
McVickar. Gaillard II. Co., 9Sth st. b v
1920 St. 12G Claremout ave. SLIGO.
Gibbs & Kirby. Broadway and 1880 ST.
J27th St. 527 Riverside Drive si,7oo.
Gibbs & Kirby. Broadway and lo3d 81.
i35th ST. SIS Riverside Drive. $1,000.
McVickar. Gaillard u, Co. 9Sth st., BY.
14Oth St. 500 West. $1,000.
Fred. Zittel & Sons, 10th and Bway
1fSth ST., s. Cor. Riverside Drive. $1,S0O
Geo. T. Picken & Co, 50l Firth ave.
ASH 81. 4Oi west Lucitania $40 81. 100
Pesse = Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
I5Oth St " ". Cor ST. Nicholas ave. 81 O1O.
W D. Morgan. 3j73 Broadway.
l5sth St. $500 BY. Alta Crest S1.0o0-s1 100.
SCHNEIDER q Liebler. 1929 Broadway.
lAqth st. a6G-9Gs St. Nicholas S510S $40
J.. J. Phillips 4 Co, 37S7 Broadway.
l6O,h st.. $500 Broadway. Alta Crest $1,000.
SCHNEIDER q Lieblcr. 1929 Broadway.
1920 st., 5G3 West. Carolyn $500.
McVickar, Gaillard r. Co., 9sth st, BY
iG5th ST. coo West Hamlet. 81 ,OOJ 81 100
SCHNEIDER 4 Lieblcr. 1929 Eroadwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
NINE ROOMS.

57th st. 1872 West. $500.
Pease q Gilman. $40 Madison ave
SSH st. 81 West. $1,000.
Pesse & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
seth st.. 4o-4s West $500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
SAN ST., West Harpley Hall. Il $1,000.
Apply on premises.
Gath st. so Central p ". 2B. S2200-s 50. 900.
Pease q Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
list a.. 1O6-1iO Central Park West. 81 900.
wood Dolson Co. S0th and Broadway
sOth 81. 90 West. The Hadriau. $4,000.
Wood Dolson Co. SOth and Broadway.
SIst st.. n. w. cor. BROADWAY TIE Forrcs. 81. 400.
ID. Robinson, G. :. Brown CO., 227I B'Way
500 ST. go West The Saxony 2 baths 1900.
ID Robinson, e. :. Brown Co.. 2217 B'way
SD ST., IL River Or. Gainsborough 81 500.
McVickar Gaillard Il. Co, 9Sih st., By.
saith ST.. 100 Riverside Drive. $1,000
". r. q j. NJ. Stewart. 10 Riverside Dr.
s4th ct. 49, West End ave. - 600.
Wood Dolson CO.. sOth and Broadway.
S7th st., 2G9 Central Park West 50 zoos 900.
u. l.. Gilman & CO.. Inc, i2l Madison ave.
ssth st.. $50 West. The Strathallan. $1,000.
Wood Dolson Co. sOth and Broadway.
92d St, 1 West Cherbroug $500.
NcVickar. Gaiilard r. Co, 9sth ST.. 3
92d st.. PA W. 81. James Court. Sl.3o0-S1, 400
Lewis =. Preston. Inc. 100 Broadway.
q&d ST, 90 Riverside Drive s.. 500
Wood Dolson CO.. S0th and Broadway.
goth ST.. 2Gi' Riverside Drive. Clifden $2.50o
Calder. Nassoit & tanning. 105th and BY.
1Olst ct. s3s West End ave. S2100-S3.0o0
Fred Zittel & Sons. 10Th and B'way.
1920 ST.. (. Cor. Riverside Drive. $4,000.
calder, Nassoit d tanning, l05th and BY
103d st., West. $3.50
sauter & Rollmann. 43s Central Park W.
1880 ST.. 324 West. Clearfeld. s.. COO
Gibbs & Kirby, Broadway and 1880 e.
lo9th ST.. S62 RIVERSIDE Drive. 81 800.
Gibbs & kirby, Broadway and 1880 st.
hin st, 507 West Blennerhasset. $500.
McVicksr. Gaillard r. Co, 9sth ST.. BY.
I11th St, n. e. cor. Bway. So. 200.
Charles f. Hsmes j45 West 1iith ST.
1l0th ST.. 44s River DR.. Shore View. 81 600.
McVickar Gaillard X. Co, 9Sth 81, BY
144th ST., G0s Riverside Drive $1,000.
wood -Dolson Co. S0th and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

viously located at No IL East 55th stree,
Also leased for the Manhattan Centre
Company the easterly first loft in M.
20 and 20 East 46th street to CharIe.
Grutman for term Of years Also ~
the Carlton Chambers Company 10 Mr.,
NJ. VI. VIM IN apartment I'm Carlto,.
Chambers. Also an apartment To p
F1oersheimer at No. 36 Central park
South for the Norman L. Munro est,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TO SELL WILDCLIFF ESTATE
This Fine New Rochelle Parcel
Fronts on Sound.

A. the trustees sale for the estate OF
Newbury ID. Lawton, Bryan H. kennedy
will sell on Saturday. September ~ on
the premises one of the finest shore front
estates located directly on Long Island
Sound. on Davenport Neck, In New
Rochelle.
The property is known as the Wildcin
estate and will be sold in four plots, with
two three story stone and frame dwell
inps Full riparian rights are included In
this shore front Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BRONX.
FIVE ROOMS.

T. 161th st.. 1886 Hoe ave. MARLBOROUGH. $500
VIM. Oppenhcim, I73 Ncstchester ave
r. iG5th St. 1867 Hoe ave Bclnord S60O-ST2O
VIM. Oppenhcim. 773 WestchesteT ave.
$50 Beck ST. scarborough. s32f-si2O.
,Nm. Oppenhelm. 773 Westchester ave
Fox St, 1867 $Fp-S56o
J. s. Maxwell G422 broadway.
SIX ROOMS.
=. 165th ST., l04J Hoe ave $i4e-s5lO.
VIM. Opnenhelm. 773 Westchcster ave
SEVEN ROOMS.
T. l6jth st. 1867 Hoe ave. SSi0-S 900
VIM. Oppenheini, 773 Westchester ave
f. 165th ST. 1856 Hoe ave. Marlborough. SJJ2.
VIM. Oppenhcim. 773 Wcstchester ave
+. l6Jth ST. 1857 Fane s.. 5000
VIM. Oppenhelm. 773 Westchester ave
EIGHT ROOMS. 9
r. i6jth ST. lOJ7 Hoe ave Sl.000-Sl, 200.
VIM. Oppenheim, 773 WeNchester ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FARM BRINGS 100000.

Twin EIms, one of the best stock fsrrr.
near Buffalo, was sold last week The
farm Is we'll known. and IS within hal,
a mile Of the Roycroft property and N.
Knox farm. The property consists Of :
residence and outbuildings and has besc
noted for the imported stock There ar.
e.ghty-fve acres Of ground laid out :,
lawns. gardens, etc. The property was
sold for 100000. +. ". Crawley g. Broth.
ers, Of Montclair y. j.. were the brokers
In the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
ELEVEN ROOMS.

5sth st. 145 West 81 900.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
18th ct 1913 West $3.50
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
oath ct. I West Harpley Hall $4,000.
Apply on premises
o5th st. 20 Central p. W. Prasada. 2B. 81 900
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
72d st. $40 West baths. s4.JO0.
Pease g. Gilman. 16J Wet 72d -.
sith ST. 495 West End ave. $500.
wood Dolson Co. S0th and Broadway.
s5th ST.. 1871 Riverside Drive $500
Fred Zittel & Sons. 10Th ana B'wsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BROKERS IN BUSINESS LEASE,

S. Osgood Pell e. Co. were the brokers
concerned in leasing the property at NO.
rs West 57th street for the Browning
estate TO Jean. importer, who was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

for the vehicular traffic. That Will be
nrovided for underneath the elevated
structure for the entire length OF the
plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BOROUGH or THE BRONX.

S.. 800 BUYS NEW LAW APARTMENT
house. 20 families. plot 40xlOO' near sub
way. Price $40. 500. mortgages $4,000.
Rent $4,000, netting 1880. For particulars
telephone connection fremont 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

When the average man discharges an
obligation you can hear the report 10,
miles around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
uNFURNisHEp HOUSES TO LET
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN.

900 WEST 18TH ST--i0 rooms . baths. I,
station fine order Address, Albert. Car
negie Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at tho Uptown
ONCE. No. 1884 Broadway. between 36th and
37th SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch ofices
at the regular rates until o'clock u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THIRTEEN ROOMS.
BRONX.
THREE ROOMS.

SEQ Beck ST. Edinboroush. $40
VIM. oppenheim. 773 westchcster ave.
FOUR ROOMS.
136th ST.. 6S4 East. -- $500
u. F. Urquhart & Co. 1904 81. Mich. ave.
K. iGjth st. 1883 Hoe ave Dorchester. $3.50.
-Wm. Oppenheim, 773 Westchester ave
r. 1Gjth 81. i0fl Hoe ave. Manchester. 1924.
VIM. Oppenhcm, 773 Westchester ave.
T.. 165th ST., 1867 Hoe ave BeInord S432- s578
VIM. Oppenhem, 773 Wcstchestcr ave.
Fox st.. 1852 $40 $500
J. 5. Maxwell, 3422 Broadway.
1G0 linton ave. Ralph. $40
VIM Oppenheim, 773 Westchestor ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

APARTMENT HOTELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TWELVE ROOMS.

5Sth 81. and Seventh ave. $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
18th st. 1876 West, 81. 900 81. 900
u. l.. Gilman & Co. Inc, f2i Mad. ave
5Sth St. I5J West. 81. 600.
Peasc & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
5gth St. 100 West. $4,000
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
65th ct 80 Central =. W Prasada. 3B. s.. 600.
Pease q Gilman, 80 Madison ave.
6gth IT. 40 West Spencer Arms 1870.
Pease q Gilman, 100 West 12d st.
s4th st. 125 Riverside Drive. $500.
W. r. e. J. NJ. Stewart, 12b Riverside Dr.
ilfth st., n. g cor. B'way Tho RockIall 81. 900
D-arIno I, uatuns- IL MesI llllh 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
EIGHT ROOM 8.

+. i6jth ST. 1857 Hoe ave. Sl.000-Sl, 200.
VIM. Oppenheim, 773 WeNchester ave.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10

"All of this has been produced dur
inc my administration over the show
| ing of any other administration dur
ing the entire history of the state;
and all without increasing the rate of
taxation and without running the state
in debt.
"Now, as to the present condition
of the states finances:
GAS matter of fact, the state does
not at the present time owe anything
to anybody, except the few dollars be-
fore mentioned, and that item is
scarcely half of the debt which my
administration inherited from my
predecessors in office. AS a further
evidence of this fact, no one can point
to single individual or corporation
to whom this state does now owe one
dollar.
"The states financial condition is
much better now than when took
charge of the governors office. On
October l, 1904, there was large
balance of more than 100000 re-
naming to the credit of the general
revenue fund, but which, before the
beginning of my administration had
been reduced to almost nothing. The
cause of this was that the state had
been spending more money out of the
general revenue fund than it had been
putting into it. There were several
ways at that time of shifting the ac-
count, to-wit: The drawing on a sur
plus of more than $500 900 left to the
credit Of the general revenue fund in
1901, and the leaving of that account
in debt so that future administrations
would have to provide for its liquida-
ton.
Former administrations also had
the advantage of the complex system
of keeping accounts and making set
Elements as heretofore set out. 'Bi-
ennial reports settlements ETC., new
err came at the beginning or ending of
an administration. Drawing on fu-
ture revenue also was practiced, and
if bad showing was made the respon-
sibility could not be located. The ex-
tent to which this flexibility of the
states finances could be operated was
limited only between these two ex-
tremes: That of exhaustion of more
than 100000 remaining to the credit
lof this fund on October /, 1904, and
the anticipation of the states incom-
ing taxes before such taxes were due
to be paid. These alternatives being
exhausted, deficiency was bound to
occur. That crisis was at hand when
l took the governors Office. The audi
tors report to the governor in 1906,
and all succeeding reports, are proof
of this statement.
"Then had the difficult task of run
ming shrinking financial state of af-
fairs into one of such increasing pro-
portions as would take care of a nor
NAL condition. But instead of it's be-
ing normal, it resolved itself into an
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10

abnormal condition. The resources for
revenue were depressed to the lowest
ebb, while the demands on the general
rvenue fund were at the highest stage.
met all of these adverse conditions,
paid all the demands, kept the state
out of debt, increased the assessment
OF property, stopped the downward
trend, provided for additional revenue
from other sources, and all without
increasing the rate of taxation.
"The situation, therefore, is very
much over that which existed when l
assumed the responsibilities of the Of
flee. OF course, it will yet require
much good work to complete the task
of rebuilding the states Anticipated
revenue system But | have not only
laid the foundation for new, equit-
able and complete system of taxation,
but also have the superstructure well
under Roadway And it can be com
pleted without an increase in the rate
of taxation. In fact, there is no me-
cessity for such a move. There is far
less necessity for the increase in the
rate of taxation now than there was
when | was indicted into office.
Notwithstanding the fact that my
hands were full with the increased la
bors and arduous duties of the office,
as above referred to, when | became
governor | was confronted with the
additional task of building a new state
capitol. This was by far the biggest
undertaking ever attempted in the
state. And if it had been simply a
question of purchasing material, let
ting the contract and constructing the
building, it would have been a much
easier matter. But it was necessary
to tear out and replace all of the de-
fective construction placed there by
the former contractors. This, howev-
err, was but the beginning of the
trouble. There occurred, as is well
known, the bitterest fight the state has
ever known over the completion of the
capitol. | was made to bear the brunt
of it all. But in spite of the many
difficulties and distractions encount-
cred, the building has been substanti-
ally completed, and the most crafty
ing part of the whole story is, the
structure is paid for. With the ex-
ception of a few small accounts for
material and labor furnished in the
last few months, not yet paid, the state
does not owe one dollar on its capitol.
And furthermore, there is approx
mately 100000 in the state treasury
to the credit of the state capitol fund,
and special assessments already made
which will, on July /, put more than
$4,000 more to its credit.
"This tax should now be stopped
"All other improvements over the
pnct nf tho nuoiIo h1 10
which you may wish to make, should
be provided for by tax not to exceed
one-fourth the present tax"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10

torium. They will present "The Com
edy of Errors" Shakespearean play.
This company is composed of 10 peo-
pie and a very fine representation is
expected. (adv.)
Frank E. Robins writes from Den
yer, Colo, that Monday night, Janu-
airy 6, when ne retired the thermome-
Ter was 10 degrees below zero, and
Tuesday morning it registered 80 de-
erees below zero. He slept out IN an
open pavilion and did not suffer from
this intense cold. He is recovering
and will soon be at home.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10

soul-interest that the gray-haired
man feels his innermost emotions
aroused to their fullest extent. Tense
scenes are relieved with bright come
dy lines and for few hours enter
'aihment nothing can surpass this
play 1t will live forever. Frederick
Huxtable, who plays the handsome
young hero, needs no introduction
HIS work is too well known and an
preclated. His support is worthy of
the star and the play; and no higher
praise could be offered them. This is
'he seventh season of Billy the Kid"
ana the management claim that it has
been witnessed by over two million
people. 1t will be presented at the
Grand Monday, January 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" Il
LITTLE ROCK.

1t is known fact that one minister
of the gospel in New York has chosen
Bought and Paid For" as the sub
Ject of his sermon, after having en-
joyed the performance during its
most remarkable run at the Playhouse
in New York. The fact that this
wonderful comedy drama appeals to
the ministers as well as to every other
class of theatergoer is am absolute
assurance of the real VALVE of this
greatly talked-of triumph and yet the
play is anything but dry or told in a
religious tone. People of the church
claim it is one of the most interest
ing plays given to the stage in years
and should be witnessed by every
young lady of every nationality. Will
liam A. Brady, Ltd, is proud to pre-
sent the great Broadhurst play,
Bought and Paid For at the Kemp
ner theater Wednesday and Thurs
day, January Is and I6. An early
reservation of seats would be advisa-
BILE in this particular instance, as the
play has been meeting with record
breaking audiences everywhere, and
this city will not prove an exception
to the rule. A company of sterling
excellence will be seen in the produc-
ton which is transported complete in
every detail.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10
ALL HOMf.PR|NT
DAILY TODAY

The daily is all home-print today,
and on the inside pages appear the
attractive advertisement of w. M.
Harrell 4 Co.'S. fourth annual sale
which will open Tuesday, January IA.
and continue until Saturday night.
February /, 1913. The sale prices in
each of the departments of this large
establishment show some unusual bar
gains, and many customers will avail
themselves of these liberal offerings.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10
BILLY THE KID"

Foremost among the best attrac-
tons promised the patrons of the
Grand this season is that brilliant
tale of western life, BILLY the Kid
Not in decade has a drama of such
pathos, mirth and adventure stirred
the hearts of fascinated audiences. A
well-told tale appealing to the young
girls romantic ideals, it unfolds
phases of life so replete with intense
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10
STOP ARMY ENLISTMENTS
MENINGITIS is REASON GIVEN
AT FORT SMITH RECRUIT
ING STATION.

Fort Smith, Jan. l@.-An order not
to receive applications for enlistment
into the regular army until further no.
tice was received Wednesday by Cor
poral Guy Crane, chief of the local
recruiting station, on account of the
prevalence of spinal meningitis in GER
tain parts of Arkansas. This order
came from headquarters at Washing
ton and applies to all recruiting sta
tons in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10
REV. G. ". FORD
DIES IN OKLAHOMA

On last Thursday Rev. G. w. Ford
died of pneumonia at his home in
Kenowa, Okla. He was the father of
Pastor G. M. Ford of Cabot, and Rev.
j. F. Ford of Plumerville. He was
taken i'll on Monday, December 80.
On Wednesday following pneumonia
set up and he passed away on Thurs
day at II p. m. He lacked a little of
being 80 years old and preached his
last sermon on the fourth Sunday in
December from the words: "He that
gathereth not with me scattereth
abroad" For 80 years he labored as
Baptist preacher in Arkansas and
was honored by his brethren by being
elected moderator of both Greenbrier
and United Associations. Brother G..
M. Ford went to the funeral and
writes:
Mother is very feeble, but her sub
mission is sweet. Gods grace sus-
tains gloriously"
A prince in Israel has fallen His
children and host of friends rise up
to call him bessed.-Raptist Advance.
Rev. G. w. Ford was a citizen of
Faulkner county for many years, liv-
ing near Greenbrier. His sons, G. M.
Ford, lives in Conway, and T. N.
Ford at Wooster He was a pioneer
in church work i'm the Baptist faith in
Faulkner county and leaves many life
long friends here who deeply sympa-
thize with the family in the loss of
the loved husband and father.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10
REPUBLICAN,.

F. A. Brannon has a very sick child.
-. The lady basketball team of this
place defeated Shady Grove team last
Saturday by score of 8 to 8. Geo.
Wiley and wife visited at this place
Saturday night. -. Dan Henderson
and Lester Mckinney visited friends at
Sand Springs Saturday night. H. C.
Williams is moving on Horseshoe
Mountain this week. Sam Glenn of
Soda Valley was in our neighborhood
today Our farmers are repairing
their old fences and laying plans for
another crop.
January. e yyI-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10

For Sale-Fine Jersey heifer calf.
Apply to |. N. Fields, 405 North
Front street.-dtf (adv.)
The Lyceum attraction will be Civ
EN- at Central tonight instead of the
High School Auditorium. (adv.)
Wanted-Good wagon and team in
exchange for a very fine piano. Tele-
phone No. 68.-d3t* (adv.)
For Sale-Two mules. For further
information call or phone Conway
Bottllng Works.-dtf (adv.)
T Miss Jessie Donald of Plumerville
arrived this morning for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Daniel, on Faulkner
street
For Sale-One saw mill outfit, $780,
900 feet timber, oak, gum and ash; S
miles north of Conway. T. F. Thomp-
son, Conway, Ark.-1tw3td+ (adv.)
Troy Credit of Mayhower and Miss
Renard Acklin of Conway obtained a
marriage license in Pulaski county
yesterday.
New covers, any color, put on your
parasols. Come and see samples. Re-
pairing of all kinds neatly DONE O..
ID. Clibourn.-dtf. (adv.)
Mrs. E. A. Bolton left this morning
for Little Rock to be with friends un-
til Monday, when she will leave for
Laredo, Tex, to spend the winter.
For Sale-$25 worth of good records
and an up-to-date Victrola, used only
a short time, all for $25. For partic-
ulars apply at this office.-dtf (adv)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-10
Personals

See the Ben Greets. (adv.)
Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
Ben Greets-Central tonight. (adv)
Attorney Roy G. Bruce is in Little
Rock.
Mack See of Pine Bluff is here Wis
iting his sister, Mrs, c. H. Nelson.
Baled hay for sale, delivered. Call
Bolls Bros, phone 269.-dtf (adv)
For Rent-7-room house two blocks
from depot. A. E. Livingston.
ltd (adv.)
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls.
See me when in need or telephone POT
or 1862. (adv.)