davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

consecuencia de csto despf. - mia.mas
que son los que habian CauasdO a
febre en- la desgraciada muler.
Su medice guerra hacerla eauniar Dc
habitaci0n. perO estO era Impossible
cauSa de que los esposUs peral m ieuian
medios de fortuna. Solaments pUsci8n
dicha casa. la cual habitt1. y t0 pndian
tan faciImente ', nderls.
ri medico prescribe rnfcncrs vino de
Quinium i.abarraque a "a dgsis de dos
copitas despuSs DO cada c"miia 0uiuco
dias mas tarde. Ia hebre hshia cessdo
completamente. habianse rrrsenisdo DO
nuevo Ell suenO y 81 apetit0. y IA hincha-
y6n habia tambien desspsrecilO.
Ia muier peral ha coniinwgdO fespufs
habItando Ia casa. v. por coutiDIisnfs.
ha yivido siempre baio IA innueucia De
los miasmas malsan0s del estauque de
Meillers, pero el VINO de 0uiniur sbaf.
raauo IA ha curado tan pcrfectamsnte
que ilmas ha vueitO "a tener hebre.
FL uso del 0uinlum Iabarrsque "a
desis dc una doe copiias despuss d.
cada comida basia para eurar en POGO
tempo Ia febre mas rebelde invste-
rada, Ia curaci0n Obtnuid por este
medic es mas radical y ma segura qae
empleando Ia quinina sola causa De qEe
dich0 medicament0 contiene tOd0s hos
demas principles activ0s de "a qussa,
que completan Ia acci6n dc Ia quialna.
I'm efecto, como quieTa cue 81 0ui-
MUM Labarraque tiene p0r base ur eg-
tracto complete dc quina que coniiene
todos los principles TITLES De Ia precl0s4
corteza, estos principles van disuettos
en- ell vino que sirve de vehicuIo. Que -
de los mas exquIsitos y De las meioTes
marcas de Espana.
En- los paises propicios engendrsr "a
fiebre, ALI dOnde FL enfermO no puede
menOs que permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que dieron orizeu 4 su enfsr-
medad, alli es, sobre todo, dOode 80
aprecia mejor Ia acci6n incompatible
mente superior del Quiniuw Labauaquey
sobre cualquIer OtTo remediO.
por virtud dc So eficacia, asf coFno
pOr el asombrOsO nGmerO De curaet0Des
realizadas con este remedio. IA academia
dc Medicina de Paris ha daCo su spFo-
baci6n la formula del 0uinium Labar-
raque. distincl6n que rara vez 20 0soFsa
que prueba Ia conhanza cue los en-
fermos de todOs los paises deben tener
en- este remedi0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
La PESTE BUB0N|CA EN- CANAR|AS.
Importantes declaraciones
que desmienten su existencia

quen q Cuba hacienda ahuypntar esas
corrientes inmigratorias de braceros
que tanta falta nos hacen para que ira
baien en- los campOs.
Grandes barcoS salen de CauariaS re-
plctos de inmigrantes para la Argent
IA Y son muy eOntados los que ouieren
venir Cuba.
& General, pero usted no cree que
antes que usted estuviera en- Tenerife
hubiera OcurridO algUn caso de bub0-
Mica que obligara al Consul selor Sa-
cerio 4 decir que la hubo?
FL Consul Sacerio- nos diio-cs'
un funciOnario de honor Y que Sc inte-
resa por Cnba, pero ha caido en- una
celada que lie tendierOn
Yo no le digo ustedcs que cuando
Ell Consul Saecrio cablegrafi0 i In la
bana la noticia. no dojara dc hahcr al
gun caSo de bub0nica entire la pobIa-
cion flotante de Tenerife que Is mucha
pueS alli hacen cscala gran ntmcro dc
vapOres: pero durantc mi cStancia alli
81 que no huho Y creo que no haya bu-
b6nica.
--Pero, general cXpliquenoS uSted.
ly9 cue el senior Sacerio no nos ha que
rid0 decir NADIA. como 81 Sc atrcyi6 /
cablegrafar esta noticiae
--Segjin les he dicho anteS. lei rn La
Discussion les noticias de In huh6rica
N Canarias. noticias publicada> 30,
qstedcs n0r medic dt correspondence
Y cu7l 10 seria mi asomhro cuando M
ater6- ! c~to los autorizo para ouc
}ean cue yo 10 sostengo-quc 81 sc1or
lottor Fernando Escohar / quicn - hr
mandado I inycstigar 81 caso d. Ia au-
h0nica en- Canarias. aspira al pucSto de
Consul que desempena Saccrio V que cl
doctor EscObar es el autor de las aludi-
das correspondence. al menos las
inspira?
Yo lie declare 4 usted, aunQuc con
clio pierda alguna amistad, que Ell este
asunto no me va otro m0vil que cl dt
evitar que el credito la Scrioda de
Cuba este merced de genie que cn
tan apOco aprecic la dignidad de la
patria V asi ell pueblo conoceri al hue
20 Y al malO.
FL general NIonteagudo tcrmin6 sus
e:ar8cioneS diciGndonoS:
IIace bien cl Consul snnor Saccrio en-
ser reservado, va que con Su cablcgra-
ma Ell clave no Sc tuvo iguaI rcserva.
DesputS de todo. este ha dc arrcglar-
= atisfactoriamentc Y 4 cada cual Sc lc
oremiar3 o castigara con arreglo SUI
proceder.
CON SACERIO
Una vez que terminamos IL 'l'igr
con cl general Montcagudo. nos diiigi-
mos al senior Crescencio S&cc,io. quc
como Sc Sabe. eS ell Consul de Cuba en
Tenerife Y que ha sidO Ilamado por ell
Go5ierno para aclarar la question del
cablograma sobre la bub6nica en- Cana
las. FL senior Saccrio estuvo dr Vice
;6nsul en- Barcelona durante dos amos
medic. Y hace aiio & medic que fuG
lseeAdido Consul Ell Tcnerife.
'naistimos en- intcrrOgar / dicho So.
Tor sobre ell particular del cable dc re-.
feroncia; pero el sehor Sacerio. 4 pc
5ar 3e haberle nosotros dicho las de.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
La Bomba.
LEAN
LAS SIGUlENTES LINEAS
cuANTos sUFREN DE cALENTURAs

Una mujer. de nombre Peral, de 7s amos
de edad. veBia minsda p0r IA hebFs
desde hacia cincO amos. y ear De su
iuventud tenia 81 veuiaderU aspeetO
De Ia edad decrepita. Ia tez serrUsa. los
oios apagadoS. lts picrnas hinchadts y
tan voIuminOSu II vipnfr. Vtc Cualq IA
la habria supue~tO pr6Sima a aluaDTa-
miento. Tan voIuminosu trnia tamDten
eI bazo. que. ~ deris - su Fnedtco, %
baiaba ha<ta II sirufTr ID sfie ~ matFt-
moniO que e. r. monta = ma epora de
seis amos anies. hab.ta uua casa b1stante
bien situada 90 apaTicncia ~ miiad De
una coIina. pe~0 dOninanfu ~ rstreruo
mas estrecho dol y tauquc de NsIll.rS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

claraciones del general Monieagudo.
nos diio :-"Yo solo pue,lO decirIe qIe
he cumplido con mi debcr d. cssbano y
va explicare 81 So me preseuta 81 easo.
la vcrdad de los hcch0s
Mas ahora. les rvIego que 10 me ~
gan interrogando sobrc este espinoso
asuntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

NJ lFa DfeAs
$50 cstam
Fue que
sHu~uta 4
un moIino
Dc pan mo-
Ter eatA
c0mpIeta-
M utc seco
on verano
uastala MI
tad de au
cVteu i6u.
= 20 ~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

Del importante. diario cubano La
Discusi0n''. que Sc edita EN- la Habana,
cuva unprecedented ha sidO reconocl-
da mas de una Vez, eXtractamos estas
notas que son de palpitante actuali-
dad;
CON LOS PERIODISTAS
= En- segundo termino fuimOs recihidOs
por ell general Monteagudo.
Ell general Monteagudo con su pro-
verbal cortesia sc sirvi6 hacernos las
siguientes declaraciOnes
-Regreso un tanto repuesto del NAL
que me atac0. pero no me siento del
todo bien.
-Dlganos, general ique hay sobre
la lub0nica en- Canarias?
lie dire a ustedeS-nos respondi0-
me ha sorprendiddo que nuestra SAM
dad no haya dejado al Monserrat" a
libre platica, dado que ell buque viene
en- excelentes condolences sanitarias,
pero yo, que me gusta cumplir la Ley,
no objet6 NADIA en- contra cuando recibi
la crden de venir 4 Tiscornia, Y va us
ted, $ me han visto venir con mi espOsa
Ell e mismo rpmolc8dor con todos los
pasajeros.
= Pero general entonces 8u extra
nez& depende de que en- Canarias no
hay peste bub0nica?
--Claro esta- nos dijo- 70 lei en-
Madrid las noticias que public0 La
Discussion sobre que en- Santa Cruz
de Tenerife habia peste bubonica
Como quiera que fguraba Ell mis- pro-
yectos de viaje visitar esa Isla hice en-
la Peninsula mis- investigaciones parti-
culares llegando 4 conocer cosaS que
como cubano me apenan mucho, por-
que veo que hay quien trata de ridicu-
liar Cuba por~bajas pasiones de mez-
qulnOs sueldOss
Claro esta que por muchO que me hui
bierl convenido para mi salurd-nos 81
gu;0 dicindO- el visitar a Canarias
no hubiera lido 4 un lugar donde hubie
ra existido 8 existiera una epidemia d,
bub6nica
Els necesario conOcer Ell puerto de
Santa Cruz de Tenerife para compren-
der que es muy diflcil ell que de ALI nos
puada venir una invasion peStosa. no
tan solo por los dlas que hay Gle nave
gac;0n entire dicho puerto y la Habana,
sino porque ALI no pueden atracar a
los muelles los vapores. Tenerife no
tiene puerto; los barcOs fOndean ha-
cen sus operaciOnes en- mar alberta.
En- el hotel donde yo me hOspedaba,
habll mas de 800 turistas, hombres en-
su mayorla ricos, ingleses, alemanes Y
belgas. estos con toda seguridad no
hubieran lido Tenerife 81 hllbiera habi-
do una epidemia y NADIA menos que de
bub6nica.
Els verdaderamente fastilnoso que ha-
va funcionarios cubanos que con sus
informaciones falsas movidos por ba-
jas pasiones, comprometan Y. perjudl,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

Declaraciones del general Monteagu-
do.-En Canarias no hay bubonica
Graves cargos hechos al DIR. Esco-
bar.-Lo que dice Sacerio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect Give them trial.
For sale by the Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
FISH HAVEN NOTES.

Fish Haven, March 26--During last
week snow fell to a depth OF between
lS aud 20 inches. The mercury drop
ped to about degrees below zero last
night.
Mrs. Alice Conley who has been liv-
ing up town through the winter has
now moved 70 her own place south Of
town.
L. G. PugmiTe has finished all of the
wood saving for the season.
j. P. Stock has returned home from
Paris, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis short time ago.
Edna the little daughter of George
d. Findlay, 10 Ill with bad cold and
fever.
Mrs. Henry Howell's baby, who has
been eick for SO long, is improving a
little.
The Stork left son at the home Of
Justin Pugmire, Jr., one day last week.
All doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hartney arrived
here from Kemmerer and we under
stand they will remain on their ranch
this summer, at least.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS FOR
CONSTIPATION
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
Squibs from Southern Bear Lake.

Laketown, Utah, March 27-Measle
cards are displayed on many gate posts
this week, but so far the malady seems
TO have given it to us nice and easy.
The public school and Sunday school
have been closed for three weeks on
account thereof.
We are having weather cool enough
to make a Russian SILVER.
Landing is going on like a house
atire and mighty successful the sheep
lords say.
The mail is now brought to us alter
nately on wheels and runners.
Mrs. George B. Willis returned Tues
day from prolonged visit to kin and
friends in sundry portions Of the valley
Of the Great Salt Lake.
The energetic company of Utah Light
& Power company laborers are still in
our locality.
Our biggest snowfall Of the year Wis
tied us during the past week, and de
grees below zero was U. s. Weather
Observer Moffatt's report for March q
and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Meyers of Ovid
and their brand new baby, are visiting
with Grandma Clara Mattson.
The Misses Veda McKimmon ant
Blanches Spencer are here from tn,
county seat pleasing the ladies ant
gathering ducats in exchange forsprine
furnishings and bonnets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
GENEVA NOTES.

Geneva, March 22-The weather
has been quite cold and disagreeable
the past week.
Louis Schrier and Mrs. A. ID. Hir-
schi have gone to Rexburg for visit.
George Blechert, one of Geneva's
prominent citizens is giving his resi-
dence an Irish polish.'
Miss Maud Hirschi is visiting with
relatives In Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hirschi gave q big
reception this week In honor of their
son-in-law, L. Kunz and his bride.
Geo. H. Hall has returned to his
Ogden home after selling his beef
cattle for $3.50 per hundred on foot.
Oliver Tueller, who has been work.
ing in Montpelier has returned home.
The character dance Friday night
was grand success. The prizes
were awarded to Miss Eva Bagley
and Henry Tenscher.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

solutely dominated Legislative
matters, the other SO mem
bers of the session, must GER
tainly have been "a bunch OF
boobs," and the people who
elected them are to be pitied
for having sent them there.
Not once during the session
was the question of Mormon
influence" ever raised in the
house, and a perusal of the
house journal will show that
the Mormon vote was divided
on many of the important
measures that came before
that body.
If Senator Fields doesn't
cut any wider swath at home
than he did in the senate, his
statement will not be taken
seriously by any very great
number of Latah county citi
zens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

One George Fields of Mos
cow, who represented Latah
county in the senate during
the recent session of the leg
islature, often demonstrated
during the session that there
was a wheel missing in his
Uranium. He came to Boise
evidently with the idea that
he was going to cut mighty
wide swath-that the future
welfare of Idaho rested wholly
upon his shoulders. He posed
as a reformer with a big r.
However, he soon discovered
that he was not the whole
show, but this did not deter
him from frequently convinc-
ing his colleagues that the
balance wheel was lacking in
his think tank. Soon after
returning to Moscow he broke
out in a TRADE against "Mor-
mon influence" in the legis-
lature. A Spokane paper
quotes Senator Fields as max
ing the following statement
before the Moscow chamber
of commerce:
1.-THE people had as well and
better realize that we are alb
solutely dominated by the
Mormons in all legislative
matters. They openly admit
that they have no interest or
sympathy in common with
northern Idaho and expect
eventually to have and con
troll all public institutions.
These people were more in
evidence this session than in
any previous sessions and
will be more aggressive in the
future sessions. /"
Because Mr.. Fields met
defeat at practically every
turn during the session, is no
reason why he should take his
spite out on the Mormons by
issuing such an unwarranted
statement as the above. If
the Mormons-ll representa-
tives and four senators-ab-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

double that of the senate, the
states law making body will
soon number more than 100.
This might be all right when
Idaho attains a population Of
1000, 900 people, or more,
but as we will not likely
reach that number for some
years to come, we are going
to be burdened with legisla-
lures which will be too large
in proportion to our popula-
ton.
Take Iowa's legislature, for
instance. 1t is composed OF
only $50 MEMBERS. while the
state has a population of over
1000, 900 people. Had the
senate of Idaho been held
down to 25 members and the
house to about SIS for the next
ID years, at least, the state
would have been ahead at the
end of that time, not only
from a financial standpoint
but also from the number and
quality of laws enacted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

Idaho now bears the dis
tinction of being the only
state which requires a resi-
dence of only six months in
order to secure a divorce.
The recent legislature in New.
ada passed a law raising the
period from six months to one
year. While South Dakota
still requires only a six
months residence, there is a
provision in the law which
makes it applicable only TO
those applying for a divorce,
whose alleged cause of action
arose within the state. An
effort was made at the recent
session of the Idaho legisla.
tuEe to extend the period from
six months to one year. The
bill passed the house but was
lost in the shuttle in the sen.
ate. After the South Dakota
law was amended, as above
stated, the mecca for those
seeking divorces was trans.
ferred from Hot Springs, S.
d., to Reno, Nevada, and now
that the latter state has
amended its law, it is evident
that one or more towns in
Idaho will become the TEN.
porary homes Of prospective
Divorces. In the southern
portion of the state Boise will
doubtless be the city to which
the unhappy ones will flock,
while in the north the towns
of Lewiston, Occur d'Alene
and Wallace will each become
the temporary abiding places
of the Divorces.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

AS we view it, the people
of Idaho made a mistake last
November when they amend
ed the state constitution so
as to give each county a sen
ator. By the adoption Of
this amendment the next SEN
ate will have 81 members
sure, and if the counties of
Jefferson and Madison are
created out of Fremont, as
provided for in the, enabling
act which was passed at the
recent session, there will be
80 senators in the 18th SEES
sion and So members of the
house. More counties are
certain to be created in the
near future, and it will be a
matter of only a few years
until the senate will have at
least 40 members. IF the
general rule prevails of max
ing the house membership
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. %, 1918

While Bear Lake county
has been experiencing very
disagreeable weather during
the past ten days, the people
here have no cause to com
plain for the snowfall has
really been a blessing. In
fact we should feel joyful that
we live in a section where
death dealing storms, such as
have visited many states in
the east, are unknown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
Hotel for Sale or Rent.

For sale, modern hotel in a good
Wyoming town; S27OO cash will han
die the proposition; long time on the
balance, hotel is paying big interest
on the investment; or will rent on
long lease For further particulars
call at the Examiner office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
THE MOTHERS, FAyoRITE

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless. It should be pleasant to
take. It should be effectual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is all of this
and is the mothers favorite every
where. For sale by the Modern Drug
Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

We can please the most fastidioua
dressers with our new spring goods.
For gentlemen we carry the celebrat-
"a Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
and everyone knows that they lead
the world over. The ladies will find
in our stock all the newest and swell
est designs in spring apparel.-Mose
Lewis department store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
wan Paper.

We have our new spring stock In and
haze $50 patters to select from. Are
selling this paper lower than it has
ever been sold here before. No use to
send away for your wall paper-Bur-
rell and Thiel, Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

Clean well heated rooms by
the day, week or month, at rea-
Sonable rates. Overland Hotel,
Cruikshank block, Mrs. Emily
Cozzens Prop Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
Conference Excursions via Oregon
Short Line.

To Salt Lake city for April Mormon
conference. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden April LIST to 5th
limited to April 10. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28

A full line of dresses just in, in all
styles The Fair Store, Sam L Lewis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-28
NAYLOR.

Most of the farmers throughout
this section have gone over their cot
ton land with harrows and plows
since the rain of the 18th inst. All
crops are in fine condition. Corn is
very short, as a result of dry weather,
but cotton promises about rs per cent
of a normal crop.
Prof. J. M. C. laughter of Conway
attended the funeral of Chester Camp
bell here Saturday.
We hear of considerable sickness
Throughout the country at this time.
G. A. Brown, the gin man is put
ting in some new machinery and do
ing quite lot of other improvements
in his gin plant at this place.
Miss Clara Reynolds is reported on
the sick list at this time.
DR.. J. NJ. Reynolds recently pur-
chased five thoroughbred Angora goats
from John Walden.
Prof. Clarence Llewellyn of Holland
conducted singing here Sunday after
noon.
Chester Campbell died at his home
here Friday night, July IS, after an
illness of several days with typhoid
fever. He has many relatives and
friends who mourn his loss. We ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved family.
Miss Lillian Powell, who was re-
ported i'll with typhoid fever at our
last writing, died Wednesday night,
July 16. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved parents and family.
We are just in receipt of copy of
the annual catalogue of the Naylor
high school, Students who contem-
plate attending high school this win
ter should give this school considera-
ion, for we believe that Naylor high
school is one Of the best schools in the
county.
july %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-28
GARLAND SPRINGS.
July %.

Crops have made a rapid growth
the past week. Cotton is fine here.
A few days ago Miss Vera Keath-
ley fell from her horse near here,
bending her right arm at the wrist
very badly. DR.. Wilson was called,
and had to chloroform her before he
could straighten the injured limb.
Our school is doing some fine work
now. We have had several applica-
tons from other districts to attend
the school. ft-seems like everybody
knows a go01 teacher when they see
one tried.
Our boys and the boys of Barney
played a nice game Saturday, to A,
in favor of Barney.
f. W. Brown, who has been engag-
ed with the Spaulding people, came
home Saturday to see homefolks.
Aunt Mary Williams, an old and re-
spected lady, died Friday and was
laid to rest Saturday in Heffington
cemetery. The services were held by
Elder Harper of Enola, who made a
very impressive talk Deceased leaves
two sons and two daughters and sew
eral grandchildren She was a Chris
tian for many years. All who knew
her loved and respected her.
/ We hope the amount will be sub
scribed to construct the road from
Conway over the Dunn hill, as it is
needed very badly. But say, boys, fix
that road by your house little
Somebody is already talking about
that washout.
We learn that n. B. Moss and one
Mr.. Harlin are planning great sur
prise for the Barney people.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-28
AT THE ARK-WAY

In point of quality pictures and va
riety of entertainment, the Arkway
is second to no other picture theater
in the state. Get next" to those
Universal pictures, the Arkway trio
III popular songs, and the snap of
those rag-time overtures that go 70
your feet. On account of an unavoid-
able delay, the big two-reel feature
If the Mexican war and assassination
Of Madero, the Mexican president,
viii be shown tonight in conjunction
with the regular program, making six
reels IN ALI Don't miss this out-of-
the-ordinary program. We may have
to fight the Mexicans yet, and you
mast get a line on the strategic
points If war pictures don't appeal
TO you, just keep your seat and wait
for the lovers 'In Rose Garden and
the tense drama of the big two-reel
feature, For Better or Worse" We
have not the space here to give a
synopsis of all the subjects, but this
is positively the biggest and best-bal-
anced program we can give you at
the regular prices. For tonight only,
we give with every admission, hand
come photo of Alec B. Francis, star
actor Of the Eclair players. -Advt.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-28
BRISTOL.

Remember the childrens day and
Sunday school rally August 10.
Monroe Stone of Texas is visiting
relatives here.
Quite lot of people attending
preaching at the Baptist church Sun
day. E. W. Day preached from l
John 1927.
Mr.. Bounds of Vilonia visited Rufus
Walker Sunday.
Tommie Day is at Salt Lake City
Utah.
James Atterberry of Rosebud visit
ed J. C. Wells Sunday.
There will be prayer meeting every
Sunday night at the Baptist church.
Ed Nelson of Naylor is visiting
friends here.
July %.