davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-19

Horses, cattle and sheep are kept IN
good healthy condition by occasional
doses Of B. A. Thomas Improved
Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas.
w. Jones.-41-w4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

G. w. Mabery, 80, and Sallie Reedy,
20, Holland.
E. E. Hardin, Is, and CANINE Wood
ward, 1s, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-19
MAY PROVE FATAL
WHEN WILL CONWAY PEOPLE
LEARN THE IMPORTANCE
OF 1T?

Backache is only simple thing at
first.
But if you find tits from the kid
neys;
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-19

40-w4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-19

Rosebud, June Is, 1913.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
DAY OF FUNERALS IN OMAHA.
~ Sud Professions Wcnd Way to
GravcS-Mnny Cases Of D~cstitution.

Omaha, Ncb., March 27.-Fifty-
two funerals silently vending their
way to cemeteries brought home with
greater force TO the people Of Omaha
yesterday the full realization OF the
extent of Sundays tornado. All day
long, as fast as hcarscs could deposit
the bodies ut graves, II continual
death procession was kept up.
There was little ceremony. As
quickly rs II funeral was over an
other began. Undcrtakcrs co-opcrai-
cd In arranging burials. In several
Instances whCrO entire families were
killed, or whor" more than one mem
Der OF II family wanted burial, one
funeral service was held.
Many cas"B Of dCStitutiOn wCro re-
ported during the day. R"lier work
seemed to slow up. II took. much
time to prepare card indexes OF SUI
lions ON the central relief aSsocia-
ton for supplies. While these for
malitics were carried through, want
Stalkad through d%isconsolate homes
from one corner OF the city to the
other.
F~Orty-nvc more persons applied for
aid to-day than any previous day.
There remained, however, many cases
OF sensitive pride that prevented suf-
fercrs from applying for assistance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
They Have Drlftcd Apart.

Spartanburg, March 2S.-Fate's
queer pranks are strikingly eXempli-
fed in the situation OF two Spartan
burg county boys as revealed in let
tiers received by a close kinsman, J.
West Harris, who showed them to
friends In the city yesterday.
The boys-cousins- were raised
together at Golightly, and in their
childhood, no doubt, never dreamed
OF what life had in store for them.
Now II OF them, Lyles Harris. son
OF West Harris, Is teaching agricul-
ture under the burning tropical sun
OF British East Africa; the other, w.
w. Harris, Is In Fairbanks, Alaska,
a lieutenant In the signal corps. and
speaking OF II temperature of 40 de-
grees below zero rs un everyday DC
currence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol.

Did you ever cough for a month";
Then Just think how distressing ID
must be to have O cough hang ON for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose, OF 81 Newell
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, says: 81 had
n very heavy cold which settled into
n chronic cough, which kept ma
awake nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken so much. The effect
or taking your cod liver and iron REM
edy, Vinol, Is that my cough Is gone.
! can now get a good nights rest, and
I feel much stronger In every way"
1t Is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements. Gods iivers. aided
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron which
makes Vinol 30 efficient in curing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitia
at the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try g bottle OF Vinoi, with the UNI
d~erstanding that your money will
be returned II IT. does not help you,
j.. w. Bell, Druggist, WaIhaMa, g. 9.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
CHARLESTON A PORT OF CALL.
Opening of Panama Canal Promises
Well for Carolina City.
(News and Courier,)

Authentic information has reached
Charleston to the effect that the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, II Of the greatest of the lines
flying the American flag, expects to
make Charleston a port Of call follow
Ing the opening Of the Panama Canal.
The American Hawaiian Line will
operate large passenger n freight
vessels between Pacific and Atlantic
ports on fast schedules as soon as
the canal is opened, and 1t Is almost
certain that the freight vessels of the
line will call here. 1t Is also thought
likely that the passenger vessels will
stop at Charleston.
The welcome news that the Ameri-
can Hawaiian pople are planning to
make Charleston a port Of call vas
brought to thu, city by Geo. W. SAN
horn, of the Arm Of Geo ~, Sanh0rn
e son, who nrn among the largest
salmon packers on this Pacific coast
III" tlrEl's headquarters are a6 Aato-
ria, oregon. They are Interested in
two canneries in Alaska, three on the
Columbia River and one on Puget
Sound. Mr.. Sanborn was in Charles
ton for several days, having come
here on business with G. b. Huiet e.
Co., who represent his firm In the
South.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
+ !" Il !. i. !. !. i. /. !. !.
I. MONEY DISAPPEARS
+ GIRL IS ACCUSED.

CircumstantiaI Evidence Winds j
Net Around Young Woman, !
and Months Pass Before "a j
Grievous Wrong Is Righted. !
!. !. !. i. !. !. i. i. j. !. !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

Coco r,avens! Agnes, of course
he did, cried her husband sitting up.
Listen, | meant to have told you
that night, but in the hurry and bus
tie Of his unexpected departure | for
got, and then that confounded acct
| lost $50 to Dick that afternoon, it
was wet, you remember, and we play
ed until the dressing-bell went. l
had only a flyer left, and went to your
some. You had gone down, but in
your dressing-case l found three
notes for Go each. These took and
gave Anstruther, and he innocently
handed them on to Lesbia. | was the
thief, not she. Poor little soul, how
she must have suffered. Agnes"
looking at his wife's downcast face,
won must write to her. and to all
who g@r" h"rV at thc l5m'e, and OK
plain. It. WIN 90 rather q Niu pin 70
swallow. NY Jcar, buu you deserve II
FOR doubtlnR tNu cnld's word. Ana
we'll sC.d her "a humping hlE we'd
ding present to make up for It,"
Would anything ever make up for
the agony and shame through which
Lesbid had passed? In her lovers
arms, and with Agnes penitert 'etter
In her hands, she could smile rpW at
the remembrance OF that fer fur
mace, the scars Of which would stay
with her forever.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
MIR. I}0RgS for Assistant.
EaHlry prOgrcSs.)

Hon. j. t.. Boggs returned last
Friday from Washington, where he
had been staying since The Inaugural
ton Mr.. Boggs has bright pros-
p"rtH Of landing the job OF Assistant
Attorney General. His friends
throughout tho Piedmont section
would certainly be glad to see him
get tho place, rot simply because he
IL from South Carolina. but because
they believe h" would be an honor
70 Lhn plncc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Infn Hurled Against Train.

Lexington, KY, March 2G.-Mca-
gro rcporta were received hero to-
day that Il tornado swept a path two
miles wide In Wayne county, south
or Somorgct, at midnight last night
and caused great damage. No loss of
life has boon reported.
The wind blew a barn against the
Carolina Special on tho Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific rail-
road, and broke out many windows,
but did not injurc 0ny OF tho pnsson.
gers,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
1000 WORDS SHORTENED.
"'rnONH"d Smelling BOARD Issues
tuIvth prthoErWg.iy Li-,.

%e" EorIt, alr,cn if.-,-l1au aim.
ril0rd spelling boo' i"a iaFuod IN%
lOuTCn .iat OF w]VIGAiu a.pgay 10 u'.
fashioned photography. Approx
mately 900 words are shortened or
changed in spelling.
"In considering these new spell
ings," the boar. ""t, In announcing
the new list, edo not be too much in
flucncod by the odd appearance Of the
word. Amy change must look odd at
first. Consider, rather. whether the
change will bring Il real gain If the
public should accept It,"
Some Of the changes are: Drop
ping tho silent h In such words as
chaos and chamoleon; dropping the
final X in words liko hammock.
changing hcart and hearth to hart
and harth; dropping the silent @ in
money and similar words; substitute
ing lDf for laugh and cor for cough;
emitting tho K In gnome, and
similar words; subat cutting nee for
knee II nlcnac for nicknack, and
dropping tho k In q. milar words;
changing pranced to pHa st and other
words ending with need to INST.
N the new list touch Is spelled
duch: serious changed to serlus;
blow Ia spelled bio; below Is changed
to bcllo; forced to forst; phantom to
fantom; handsome 20 handsum; boss
to bclo; forced TO forst; phantom to
reich. Each of these instances typi-
fics n rule, and IL followed by Il long
list OF words TO which It applies.
Andrew Carnegie, Theodore Roosc.
welt, and n score Of other acted men
are included In the list Of the boards
members.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Florence IL Generous.

Florence, s. c., March 27.-Mayor
II. *. Gilbert, on instructions from
city council, to-day wired the Gov
ernors OF Nebraska. Indiana and
OHIO to draw on the city treasurer Of
Florence for $50 each for the storm
and food stricken cities to be used
In Red Cross work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

your vSlm MI no y " %rito a. iow lines to lot You know what
Mi "i ~ n4tEBEtr, Of 1923 S, IcntQlon Street, Baltimore,
~ poI noIo INC storck came to orr houso I was n worry ajcs
wHIch made sfm@os0 = E" SHI d f%r adyIc C, which was, kindly given and
imnrngyr inc . n II s. bottle Of 'Favorlo Prescription 1 began
| aid nv nv oyn ,"SS : i"iIiy hnow was In such a condition.
WS Ms o ana cod 6nG worst Of all nurscG three chIidrosni Who had
bnioorap'uaS congh. l hardly knew Of the advent ton minutes
Dr.. P FIn cas-" ~ v was IT, The baby Is as fat as q b]at@r.bai.
70 all my friends" NIX 'o"uiCioh' lreconlmend 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Da souza pulled out his pocket

DO these he SAID, raising shtS
voice and at the significant tone the
! girl looked around again, do these,
Lady Melsomby, correspond In any
way with the lost notes?" unfolding
hose Lesbia had given him. Lady
| Afelsomby consulted a little book on
! her chain.
"Oh!" she exclaimed in great sur
prise. these are mine; see, the num-
beers are identically the same. Where
on earth did you get them, Mr.. Da
! Souza?"
Da Souza glanced at Lesbia, on
whose face a look OF in%credulous hor-
ror was slowly dawning, and smiled.
Miss Stretton gave them to me-"
ne said, with a cruel elaboration. A
hreathless silence followed his asser-
ION. To Lesbia the whole scene
|eemed theatrical and unreal.
Why were they all looking at her
Ike that? Did they think that she
From Miss S]tretton!" said Lady
Melsomby at last. But do you mean
10 say-Lesbia, Is this true?"
Yes" she said quietly, at is
true"
but what?" began the elder wo-
man, when an eager voice broke in:
ION, never mind, Agnes, it doesn't
I0atter really, another ,imc-"
Nonsense, Fam" was the impcri-
I lrtG nIninil1nl, 81 r,,,st rnt a., thn
bottom of this affair" Perhaps she
vas not unwilling to humiliate her
husbands cousin, to whom she had
oHtended a grudging welcome.
"kindly explain, Lesbia, how these
dntes came into your possession"
Il lost money at bridge to Mr.. Da
SDuza, and Mr.. Antsruthcr kindly
icat It. to me to pay what | owed"
"Dick Anstruther?" Lady Mclsom-
by's voice expressed utter unbcllcf.
"A man who never had two siXpcnce
TO rub together. My dear Lesbia!".
Then, a sudden thought striking
nor, she turned sharply on the girl.
You were not in the hall when
George and Mr.. Anstruther went
nway?"
"No," said Leisba in some sur
Prise. 81 was in my room"
"n my room, you mean" eXclaim-
! cd Ter hostess with brutal certainty.
II see. o took advantage OF their
going away to slip upstairs, abstract
the notes, and then, when you were
iound out, trump up a tale OF Dick
Ahstruthers giving them to you
But 1t Is true, 1t is true reiter-
a''I '2'dla pi15HlHN"t%Ii, ' , Ne"
5'"'' cen YOU n" ltn'Sr'i.
III course, N~nSiruth"r Tili back
y2u up III rhg story You like t" teji,'
har'''o LADY Nc'S3mby. u r"rfer 30
believe the evidence OF my W eyes,
""u heeu hoI add that after this you
Iahhot remain mere To-morrow-'
no" cruel o are, the girl
ahuea Wildly. u George VIII
Deiie'e me. ne KNOWS could never
De guilty or such an action. You
Will see to-hlorrow-
Lazy Meisomoys shoulders moved
III an shrug as II urn
Gu AWAY ana "hite as death, but
WITH proudly held mead ana rect that
never Altered Lesbia moved past
the curlous-eyed guests to her room.
But alas! for poor Lesbia. The
morrow brought no help, but a trag-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

know what to do"
How much ig it?" H. aaked
quietly.
Sixteen pounds, Ave-" sho CON
fessed with hanging head, waiting
with beating heart for his ltorrihGd
exclamation.
His lips pursed In an iuaUdible
whistle as he watched her stricken
face, but there was no hint Of aston
ishment in his voice as, after a pause
he said coolly, as that ALP
All" exclaimed Lesbia aghast.
its more than ! "a ever ply"
"Wont they help you at homer"
She shook her head.
81 daren't tell them" she whis-
pcrcd; you see, there are So man
OF us, and there is SO little"
"Then your only course Is 10 Dor.
row." he suggested. Look her",
Miss Strctton, | shall be awfully glai
If YOU will accept a loan from me. J
have SIS here, a you raise the eN
ira 20 s%hillings?"
"Oh '" she exclaimed. q bot.
shamed flush stealing into he whit
cheekS. "Oh, Mr.. Anstruthcr, II
can't"
"Why not? DO let me play tho pa
OF Good Samaritan. 1t just happCna
that | have such a sun lying IDLE, f.
would be Il perfect charity to take IT,
otherwise ! shall simply sroDd 3d.
Please do"
Taking her limp hand, ne laid
three notes in 1t and closed her Gu.
gers firmly over them.
"There," he exclaimed with Il
whimsical smile, that's done. Hep
my address, but there Is no lucy.
any time will do, so don't worry. But
you will mako me a promise" hc
added, more gravely.
"Anything, whatever you wa"
she murmurcd impulsively,, Iaipila
her dewy eyes to the kind, frank face
above her.
"Don't play for money, little Piul.
1t isn't worth 1t, and another tiwc
you might not escape SO easily"
Il PROMISE said Lesbia, laying
her hands for an instant on his wargu,
firm grasp. Il shall never fOlEru
your kindness. II look a sight. J
know dashing away the tears wbirh
threatened to fall again. I'm .sIIp
upstairs and make myself TT to 10
seen before settle with Mr.. "a
SouZa.'
"fhen 1t Is goodbye he saiG i
leave tonight, n hear MSlSonraN
calling me- as Sir George cheevfni
|"'c" H""u.",-i behind them, No =
i"o'"hnE IA" 10 I've s.ab0U,
WiHI.h tri"ndtE snake AHtSiftrFnar
turned % E9. "hlI" h"ar'" yFnt un-
"i'nrEci to "gr T""N. On her de
scent she found the hustle ., dcpar-
ture over II people standiaE abouI
IN the haiI In little aimless groups.
Advancing 10 wherc la Souz'' sn,hcl
aiohe' she laid the bundle OF H1oes
e''' ""' S"'o' 'e'o'o "'"'
"Thcse cancel my debt, / think,
Mr' Ia Souza' she SAID coldly.
ia oou%as eyebrows were raised
'icreo"'o"SlS as ne counted them.
quite correct, ne with
an i'hp"dcht stare me delay has,
'''oeeo' DeeH SNORT MISS Stretton' |
congratulate YOU u an accom-
''oo','ne lr'ehd' en-?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
IOndon NJ. A. P.)

'i<OIhOI VI. "a ~
Game and rubber" said the West
Indian at the conclusion OF a grand
slam in no trumpB. your good luck
has deserted you tonight, Miss STREET
ton" he added with tho leerlng smile
that LeSbia hated 80 much. Let me
see, how do we stand? We are 1926
points to the good, and at shilling
points, hat makes SIG 5s you owe
Tic. 1t is your deal. Shall we 20
On?"
Sixteen pounds! Lesbia's heart
seemed to stand still, then bounded
forward again with q s%ickening
thump. A wave of scarlet dyed her
fair, proud face. then faded, leaving
her very pale. It was awful, incon-
ccivable! Even twenty-five shiIlinBs
could Ill be spared from her slender
store, but his colossal sum was mon
strous.
What madness had induced her,
the eldest daughter OF a country
squire, wcll-born, but lamcntably
poor, to play bridge For shilling
points with the McIsombys' wealthy,
thOuBhtleBs friends? Her triiling
gains Of the previous night had en-
couraGcd her to continue, with diSas-
trOus results. And from where was
the money to come? Sho dared not
write home; she know, none better,
the pressure brought to bear on her
poor harrasscd sire to equip her suit
ably for this visit, and the modest
sun sufficient to pay travelling cX-
pcnSes and tips did not include bridge
debts.
She must borrow, but from whom?
Slowly her miserable gaze Travelled
round the spacious room, finding
scant comfort in the journey. From
could she stoop to borrow. and least
OF all from her handsome, impcrious
hostess who had given Il hrudging
welcome to her husbands pretty,
Dennilcss cousin.
Her partner paid over his losses
with n cheerful air. He had more
money than wits, and had played a
reckless, foolhardy game with dire
results 30 far as Lesbia was concern
ed. The girl rose slowly to her feet,
and with an effort to appear UNI
'""NhIot, TUNED C." her "upp0uvut.
i am a0rry hayeuL tho MONEY with
( nn,. ME- On Soule, but Sc gov ca,
ari' . .i,tDc...'
| !nG.. !. 40 hurry, Miss Siiei-
ton" said Da Souza with what he be-
1ieved was a fascinating smile. at Is
a pleasure to oblige you In anything"
he added in II lower tone, his bold
eyes fun Of meaning
Lesbia's red lips curved mechanl-
cally as she moved to the open win
dow. Only two people noticed the
scared misery OF her great violet
eyes, Da Souza and II big fair man
who had been quietly smoking Mt a
little distance, and Watching the
game. He stood up to follow her,
but the West Indian was before him,
ana MS Sleek ingratlating voice
Sonhdod IN l-cSDias ears with unscc-
'"S' alrlcNeh gaze into the moonlit
autumn night.
You seem In trouble, Miss STREET
ton. 10 1t because OF the money?
ileaSe put all or 1t from you.
IT. "o"'a grove me ana think 1t In
-, ,,l-l.. .-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
. WOMAN'S wTSTDOw.

ooosh n ,o %SGned I'M ,hr, wakes VI to hear her baty's heavy beathins-a little
Soun peer"aps inc Group or whoopn9 cough. She d,es nt want To send To- III
t a"S1 m pTno% Pooh pr tG fs, trouble S. Ices not AMOUNT to much. Finally she thinks Of
t N. r,r rs'f S@s. u = y The say just the thing to find out what is the matter with
tp ne o": ai"o million households in this country " me cad H. -
pc 20 uh had To- only so. In stamps 900 pages in splendid cloth binding A sooS
write Dr Pieroe--n respect to his " Favorite Presentation " a ,c"nod m ny men me
made thousands of melancholy and miserabIe ome obscmL nma Lnsu wmenn mss
the painful womany diseases which undermine a woman abooMh ,npppy py curing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-02
other Eastern cities.

other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Maude Leigh and little son
left this afternoon for Bryan, where
they will spend several days with rel.
atives. Nayasota Examiner.
Mrs. John S. Edge arrived from
Houston this afternoon after having
spent several weeks visiting her son,
DR.. Charles H. Edge, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. White of Wixon
were in the city today shopping.
Miss Maude Brogdon returned yes
terday from a several weeks visit at
Beaumont.
V. NJ. Fahey left this afternoon for
Bryan, where he will spend several
days with relatives. Mr.. Fahey ex-
poets to leave in about two weeks for
West Texas, where he will make his
home. Navasota Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-02
much to the children Of Bryan.

much TO the children of Bryan.
In the case OF Miss Fletcher, how
ever, In recognition OF her many
years OF service In the schools OF
Bryan, whenever she presents legal
certificate OF any grade, her name
VIII be placed on the pay roll and she
will be assigned to such duty or
duties as may be thought best under
the circumstances. She still has time
and opportunity to take the examina-
ton prescribed by the State depart
ment before the opening of school, IL
she wishes to do SO. There will be no
delay whatever In her appointment
becoming effective, except in case
such delay should occur because OF
default on her part, or in consequence
of her delay in taking the examina-
|tion.
With regard to the repeal of Sec
ton 107 of the old law, thus prohibit
ing the State superintendent from re-
|newing her old certificate as he had
formerly done. we take it that the
gentlemen who represented the peo-
pie in the Legislature of Texas at
that time did what they thought best
for the children of the State of Texas,
and we are satisfied that they care
fully considered the matter before
they passed it to the trustees of the
various schools as a law their oaths
of office would bind them to obey.
The board is giving her a cordial sup
port. The responsibility of her case
is in her own hands.
NJ. +. DANSBY,
w. s. HIGGS,
EUGENE EDGE,
A. NJ WALDRoP.
NJ. II. JAMES,
w. T. JAMES,
w. r. SANDERS,
Board of Trustees Bryan Public
Schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-02

Board of Trustees Bryan Public
Schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-02
REPAIR SCHOOL BUILDING.

The Eagle has been informed that
the trustees OF the Wellborn school
have recently had the building re-
painted and repaired and put in first.
class condition for the term OF school
which opened Monday. This is COM
mendable and shows that the men
who constitute the board are alive,
progressive and have the welfare. of
the children at heart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-02
Enral NftnB

Anything you want at Hensarling's
Buy your bulls and meal from Wick
Bros.
J. d. Goen was here from Harvey
today.
Fresh vegetables daily at Hens
arling's
Phone Wick Bros. for bulls and
meal. Phone 376.
Hensarling's have some very fine
alfalfa. Phone PSI.
l.. M. Hewitt Went to Houston yes
terday on business.
Hensarling's will feed your COW and
horse. Phone 251.
Nice turnip seed and Bermuda onion
sets at Sanders Bros.
What Is it that pleases most ?
Homestead bread, Bell Bros.
Meadow Gold butter hasn't that
iishy taste; it pleases. Bell Bros.
Two cars of sorghum hay just ar
rived Hensarling Mercantile Co.
American Beauty and White Crest,
the two very best fours Bell Bros.
The best there is in bread, handled
In sanitary way-Homestead. Bell
Bros.
Sorry bread is nuisance. Buy
Homestead bread and quit worrying.
Bell Bros.
w. X. Henry and w. A, Leighman
of Edge were transacting business in
town today.
Hensarlings customers are all
: pleased. They get the best quality
and service.
Noah Walker of The Eagle force
returned last night from a short visit
to Galveston.
Homestead bread and Meadow Gold
butter, the best in their respective
lines. Bell Bros.
Misses Lille and Pearl White re-
turned Monday night from a weeks
visit at Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Gotham and
daughter, Miss Ruth, were in the city
today from Harvey.
Miss Anna Smelling went to Calves
ton Monday after a visit to her sister,
Miss Grace Smelling.
Miss Maggie Threlkill of Dallas ar.
rived in the city Monday for visit /
to her brother, c. d. Threlkill OF Col. |
lege.
Mrs. j. NJ. Nettles and Miss Bertha |
Lang returned from Navasota this aft |
ernoon after a short visit to their
mother.
Mrs. Bette Boyle, sister of Mrs.
Il. J. Fountain. arrived in the city to-
day for short visit from her home
in Bonham.
Mrs. George r. Branch returned to
her home in Houston Monday after a
pleasant visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Buchanan.
Mrs. X Braatz and Miss Minnie
Braatz have returned TO Bryan after
an extended visit to New York and 4