davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
PROyIsIONs-An advance Of :

PRONISIONS-An advance of > points In
the log market had a stimulating influence
anu prices were nrmet' win larry aetlSe pdg
mess. S23 2Jd S23 70: family. s2i 5OdS27 short
clear. $50 2JdS22. BEEF-Firm; mess. slSa
zig 49, family, 80 5OaS2O 90; packet, Sls Ig{p
HOGS-Firm: 1ldl2isc; pigs. 12c. CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies duh; 10 10. 1iac; ~
sicad4 c a. iSsc PIIkIsS h5ms oa see
cial. 1kc: city. 6ssc: country. 6a64c. LARD
Firm: Middle West. fl. pONiIc: city, steady,
l0tc: refined quiet: South America. 1890;
Continent. 1850; Brazil, kegs. 13.30c; com
pound steady. Sssns;sc. STEARINE-Firm;
oleo. l0@c; city lard. II a4l2c.
COTIONSEED OII--lnactiNe and narrow,
closing AT point higher for March and to 3
points lower for the other positions. crude
oil was offered little more freely from the
South. and this discouraged active buying. al
though there was some covering OF shorts. in
iuenced by the hrmness In lard and cotton
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

movement
At the annual meeting OF the New York
Railways Company yesterday resolution
vas adopted authorizing an increase In
/ the membership Of the board OF directors
from nine TO e.even. The two additional
members. who will he elected later. will
probably he r. De Witt Cuvler ard John
G. Ccoo OF Boston.
Daring November only 3,777 .66s shares
were sold on the Stock Exchange. the
smaljcS; trading for am month since
Nay. 1897, when s,33o,Es shares changed
hands
Central Railroad OF Now Jersey sold on
tic exchange yesterday lcS shares ut $50.
a loss Of IS points from ;he last previous
sal, Of 20 shares. September % th!s year
Exports of copper during November
totalled 2S5oS tons, as compared With -
i46 tons tho same month last year.
II is reported the failed brokerage firm.
II. u. Hollins & Co. have renewed for
two months the lease OF their present
quarters at Wall and Broad streets. In
GLIDING some space above the ground
floor. the lease is on the basis of about
sS& 900 year
Maurice r. LASER has been admitted
into partnership with his brother Milton
to transact a foreign exchange brokerage
business at No. 16 Exchange Place. I'M
der the firm name of LASER Brothers.
Another rumor states that n. Clay
Pierce. president OF the Pierce OH Cor
poration. Is plar ming to combine the Mex
lean Fuel Company. the Companlo Next
cano de Combustible, located In Mexico
with the Pierce-Fordyce and the Waters
Pierce companies.
y. V. Stark g. Co. are offering, supJec'
TO prior sale, 100000 per cent hrst
mortgage gold BOMBS of the United Gas
and Fuel Company, Of Hamilton, ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

IL is reported that the Mining Commits
Noner or Ontario has received an applica-
ton asking permission TO drain Cobalt
Lake. The plan for the proposed de-
watering system, It is stated. las also
been fled. and shows extensive operations
IN the vicinity OF Cobalt Lake and other
lakes In the same basin. At Short Lake a
Gam is To be started to make reservoir
Of that body of water, as well as of Brief
Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Higher cables than expected and an
estimate by a New Orleans paper oil
cron NJ Il $4,000 bales, exclusive OF lint
ers gave the cotton market considerable
etrangth al the opening and during the
carly trading, with prices at one Tune -
points higher than on Saturday. Active
supnort on every sign Of depression Kept
tho market pretty well up TO the top
until the afternoon. when realizing Which
deveIoped into "A pronounced selling move
mont. caused a sharp drop. There was
little steadying up just before the close
and Last prices were at net gain lot
the day of to 10 points.
The trading In March contracts was on
a particularly liberal scale, AID the puy-
ing Of this delivery by one local tracer
was watched with considerable interest
and even led 10 inquiries from ABROAD
TIC some IL looked like an accumulation
Of contracts. although others did not re-
pard l. az particularly significant Large
exports we're noted again. aggregatihg
y go bales for the day, and the total TOT
the season Is keeping well abreast OF last
yeats record movement Since Septempef
Japan alone has taken i4l,O bales OF
American cotton against 1870" bales last
season.
Southern spot markets were generally
1.leIji.c higher. end TIE local market
was cu.et at a gain Of ten points 10
800 cents for m,Gdiing upland; no sales
delivered on contract, $3.50 bales. Local
contrac: prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

e-'''O% pounds. as compared with N606. 10
pouhos by the same properties for Octo-
Der last year and 93,75s,s0s pounds in Sep
TENDER. The increase shown in October
Is tho first since June. due to labor
troubles az Utah Copper and Nevada Con-
sclidated last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS casn
and December. So 20: January, February and
March SIS sol. ALSIkE-Prime cash and De
cember. $40 20: March. $40 III. TIMOTHY
Prize cash old. 81 ITi-: new and Decemoer,
$3.50; February, 81 62iT; March 81 e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
CURB ECHOES.

The listing committee OF the New York
Curb Market Association has admitted to
Quotation as a prospect the 100000 shares
OF common stock. par value s., OF the
boston ann Montana Development Conn
PAM, stocS outstanding 10000 and in
treasury $1,000 shares.
iae output OF copper by thirty-nve
coi1o3n!os Ia the United States Gake Su-
peliYr .s...peteD was approximately 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Liverpool aDles: spot quiet: sales. 5000
bales; speculation ana export. 800: American,
600. imports. 1900 sll American. Miudnhs
higher: closed firm, iOikQ1G points r.sher.
December. 7Osd: Deccmber-January ana Janu-
ary-February, OF; February-March. 700.
Msrch-Apri 7.O3d: April-May, 1885; May
June. 704: June-July, 7.Old; July-Augus''
6.9s1zd. August-septembtr. Gs5d; september
October 6 ed: October November, GOO'2d;
\oyember- December 645Izd Manchester
Yarns dull Dut steady: cloths, offers too low.
New orleans. Dec. 1.-Openins at an ad-
yance OF IOdl points on good cables, unfavor-
allie weather and a local crop estimate OF 10
Geo 900 bales exclusive OF inters. cotton futures
rctsired their gain throughout the day on
,,odfrofe buying until longs took prohts, and
lt,so5 ateady al a net advance OF So 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
COTTON LOSES PART
OF EARLY ADVANCE
An Active Selling Movement
Causes a Sharp Decline, and
Gain Is Slight.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES.

For North Carolina. local rains to-day with
north winds. probably brisk on the coast To-
morrow, fair. ~,
For tennessee. fair to-day; tomorrow, fair
in eastern portion and unsettled and colder IN
western portion. probs bly, rain.
For Eastern Texas. fair In eastern and south
ern portions and local rains in northwestern
portion to-day colder I'm northern and western
portions. tomorrow, generally falr' MODERATE
southeast winds on the coast. IL.
For Western Texas fair to-day. except ram
or snow In extreme northern portion, somewhat
colder. tomorrow. fair -.
For West Virginia cloudy to-day and prob
ably tomorrow. -, -.
For south Carolina, fair to-day, preceded py
rain near the coast; tomorrow la"' "s"' "
moderate north winds. . -
For Georgia. partly cloudy TO-DAY. lo'ho'-
row fair: light to moderate north winds.
For Mississippi. Alabama ana bDulSana XII
able winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The Sub-Treasury yesterday transferred
10: banks 2.J00,6lo TO San Francisco. MAX
ing total OF SCGco.co0 on the present
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS.


FURNISHED By MJdcndorf Williams & Co. IN
c0ruoTated. NJ. 81 Pine street. New York,
and No l29 East German street, Baltimore ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
CASH OuOTATlONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York December D. lFi'.
GRAIN WHEAT business was only ihoN-
80 I,I, what had been q dull, d'cIlhlhs
market ,,as changed during inc I1A, n"nI
4, ono of cou-ldsrahi" h'mn'ss anu " arr.
quotations were re io &c n'' n's, and
I.vs IA. not encouraging O." ho4d' '"t
,tc sbarp rally. which carried prices W
"a 49, from ths bottom In hh'i - u.s.,
-. tatbar -urpriSiUg To- the trdd", anu Wa
.,sriouslv attributed 20 th" decrease III w M
fsti.I, stlpul, predictions 81 smaller rt''Ip''
and rumprs 81 export sales. II scenes !" -, w
more than likely, however 'hht N Wy, -
,yss due 90 general covering 10y NUS W.
mad ,Apscet-d sharp reaction on ''C,'i
her deliveries and became ncI ."us Nhv VIZ.
this failed 20 occur. Receipts ~ ~ -,
am toiu'g continue 20 run In excess "l ~
..ctsfinus and - was reported thht huoI.
~ nrg cent - tho cr0p mas l"ii i"H,,.n
hands The ylsiee 'urpply OF ma NAM nrn ne ne
.r AM. United states decreased ep'o"p D",'
,,g. ..slleG increased 100000 bushels lhe
canadian visible decreased l12>.vpp "ysl.ti7
making a total decrease IN NIht'Ir 49,
~ 4 r,,g ana bushels cash NO fvd N'",'.
y. a. Quoted az g9gc4N elevator doi1'hIu.
"a 81 OF Z % h. so I Noythern DulNtE' 10. &c
- h COlE-Nas nervous ana pr,
rbrrses yer, rather irregular ana indlCa'cu
,,i'-tsr upd,r;oae Iat0 I'm the day sGoriS
,.sre GOOD buyers I'm 81 mpathy WIN NH,n'
and prices rcbOaaded ana closrn Htu ~ a..
TOP, win net gains .. 1shesc. ahe gisiD, 'o
,t'ns,d guJ 900 bushels. compared WIN I"
J,,r.ssc OK isS 600 bushels last week ana
dccrcaee Of 900 buahch last yenr ASH
- -, - ..i,ow quoted az Soc elevator 90
"a,,ic OATS-The market was Hlsnuy
cnslc- carly, bat developed hrmncss M NV ne
Coce % deliveries Of over 5ooo.o bush'is ",
December contracts IN 'Aic9EV; ~ i,,'oscG
ia c net higher The Nisinie ugcl e 49,,
ocs oio bushels. compared with de'rtas'
of 227 600 bushels last year. 'asn inu, go 81
easy: standard white. 10 = n SOC - 60
d, 40. No q AN a 45c. NJ =, ird tzc:
n-dinnrv clipped. ~ q 4bc; fancy clpP.n. ,"
6,45c. all elevator. RNE-Steady 70 ali
western. zoe New orh' :, 40, 4 (,
lail. RKRLEY-Quiet. mal;ing' ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
MnrHOISE PRODTCrS-M ushrooms ar

Jlsutv and weak Lettuce lower CUCUM-
BEERS. No !. dozen. siTsi 80: No . box. s4d
81; MUSHROOMS. No I. white Alb basket.
S1c1Sl -. brown. Gnc6$I: buttons. 5OM6jc:
LETTUCE Boston . box strap 5OTI5c: r n
ISGES. TOO bIrcEss 81 50dS2 50: TOMATOES,
TO- 9OT o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
etAEOARD CLEAKhNIIS.
IIOIK AND MEAIC-Flour

rIOuK AND MEAIl-Flour Inactive anu
quotations normally unchanged. sprinS pa.
ems "a t54Si 20. winter straights' - JUS %,
winter patents. 81 45asi 80. spring eears.
a. inas. 20. extra No 1 winter. S3 61nS5 80 -
Eo 81 4jaS3 co; Kansas stralght>, ~ 80
sI35. fancy spring patents, 81 4Ous9 No ~ ~ :.
fTI n 1,i-p"ste ady. fair to good, 81 55Hs5 40
.hoicc 10 fancy. 81 1898 ~. COkNNEAl;-
kin dried, 81 20 BAG MEAL-flne NM ", y,
and yellow, 81 j5dsl 90: coarse ~ Oval ~ % -,
TEED-Western steady; bran. to arrive wv "
sacts sat 30: standard middng go nour 90. 90,
s"s c0. red dog. so. city steady: bulk, s-"'
60 so1 so: middling. s26u $50 90; red dos'
s9i u. oilmeal. s3lGs31 80. ,,,
COEEEE-The downward movement WIZ
1'.oIonod last week continued yesterday ana
'.i,,as showed losses OF about 'zc from the
nont high point The volume 81 business
- not large sales amounting To 81, ~ bags
vi 10 couree of values was due largely 10
"mI ,roctcd weakness in Europe. ~ the star
- ,,,rtet was ~ To II points lower, anu
gnat quotations showed net losses or " 70 -
r"in,s Uavre declined Ia francs. while nam
49, uas iad4 pig lower. and II was the
General Impression that Europe was ieeHhs
-, tnauence Of more liberal offerings rom
I'll cost and freight values were barely
steady at unchanged To 10 points below lds,
rceLfs quotations and there were evidences OF
more disposition on the part or brazi 10 h,Ne
Les MO was $50 reis lower. while santos
was steady and unchanged for SPOTS ana %
reis lower 10 - higher for futures i;ocal
sont market easier with Rio as quoted at
0&c. Local contract prices: .e.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Now York. December !, 1913.
MEEkLN RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
FURNISHED by William W. Cohen. No. 80
Ia Hun
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Head & Co., No. "a Wal
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
PORCU PINES
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles ~ Barney Il Co, 30. .
Broad street, New York. and No. ~ SCUM
an erect pliladeiuhiaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEyEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Totals .......... a43s 4.4T2 20. $40 81, So
ToluI last Meek -. u SO 5.27t ~ .O4O 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Harry L. Thompson 4 Co, 80.
- Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Central Railroad OF Now Jersey sold on
the exchange yesterday leS shares at go.
loss OF IS points from ;he last previous
sal, Of 90 shares, September % this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Exports of copper during November
totalled 2S5OS tons. as compared With 49,
i46 tons tho same month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Daring November only 3,771 66s shares
were sold on the Stock Exchange. the
smaljc5; trading for am month since
Iay 1897, when s,33o6S shares changed
hands
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17
FINED $50 FOR STRIKING
NEGRO WITH STONE.

VIII StiverS, a negro of North Mid
dletown, who was arrested Monday by
Mr.. James Gibson, deputized by Sher-
if A. S. Thompson to serve the war
rant which was issued at the instance
of billiard Haley, was fined $40 and
costs on the charge of malicious strik-
ing and wounding. The negro was
tried before Squire L. ]. Fretwell
"Wednesday morning. The trouble
took place at a negro dance in Kerr
vile about one mile from North Mid
dletown last Saturday night. Stivers,
it was alleged, struck Haley in the
forehead with a stone without provo
cation
ADD NEGRO FINED 500. -.
John Brooks, who was charged with
cutting -- Haley in the face, in
fiicting a serious wound was tried
before Squire John j. Redmon at
North MiddletOwn, and fined $35.
At the conclusion of the trial of Sti-
vers, held in this city, Justice L. J.
Fretwell held a court of inquiry to in
vestigate the alleged illegal sale of
liquor in North Middletown, a local
option precinct. The evidence given
by a number of negroes who were
witnesses in the case against Stivers
was insufficient to- establish the guilt
of the persons thought to be guilty of
the offense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17
TOWN OF FORD is
NEARLY DESTROYED

The little village of Ford, on the
Kentucky river, in Clark county, was
almost destroyed by fire at an early
hour Wednesday morning. Flames
broke out in an empty storehouse
and spread rapidly. About fourteen
buildings were wiped out. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The large brick building of the
Ford Lumber Co., the hotel and store
room of John H. Howard, a cottage
belonging to Robert Horn, another to
Mrs. Bette Johnson and place known
as the Wilmer House, were among
those destroyed 1t is not known
how the fire originated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17
WATER CO, BUYS
SPEARS MILL SITE
To Guard Against Possibility of
Another Serious Drought
Option on Property is
Secured
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY
is SOON TO BE MADE
lmmese Dam to Reserve Water
Supply it is Said, Will
Be Constructed

With a. view of preventing a recur-
rance of the present condition regard
ing the water situation in thiSc ity,
the Paris Water Company, it is stat
ed upon reliable authority, purchased
the dam and mill site known as
Spears Mills, about six miles from
this city, and plans to erect a NAM
moth dam on the present site of the
old one to guard against such en-
ergencies as that which it is now fac
ing.
A representative of the company
from Boston has been in the city for
several days, going over the ground.
Early in the week an option on the
property was secured, and later part
of the purchase price of the dam and
mill site was paid to the present
owners, Mrs. Mitchell and others. All
that now remains is for the company
to secure clear title to the property
which will probably be done the first
part of the week.
The present situation, which has for
about month confronted the water
company necessarily prompted i'm
mediate action to forestall such-condi-
tons. Nothing of an official nature
has been given out as to the future
plans of the company other than the
erection of a large retaining wall of
concrete at this point, but it is said
other improvements along extensive
lines are contemplated
The drouth which has prevailed for
about two months has resulted in
practically all of the water of Stoner
Creek from which the city derives it's
water supply, being consumed.
Large forces of men have been en-
ployed at various times in trenching
the stream to run a supply of water
from pools that were standing in the
bed of the creek, to run the water to
the point in front of the pumping
station.
The present condition of the dam
at the Paris Milling Company will, it
is said, be inadequate to the demand
made upon it to hold enough water
to supply the city, for as soon as the
stream reaches high stage the pow
er will be used to operate the mill,
thereby running out the supply and
perhaps cause a similar condition to
that which now exists.
1t is said that the water company
will erect a large dam that will re-
tain enough water to last for an in
definite period which can be run into
the channels of the lower stream at
will, thereby furnishing an inexhaust-
ible supply both for consumers and
fire protection.
superintendent Mitchell, under the
present system of pumping is handl-
ing the situation very we'll, but as yet
there seems to be no relief in sight.
The Louisville e Nashville railroad,
which has been pumping water from
Doyle's spring to supply the locomo-
tives, few days ago abandoned the
spring when it gave evidence of
failing. The temporary pipe line was
extended to deeper portion of Hous-
ton creek and its supply is being sup
plemented from this source.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-30
PUBLIC SALE!
August 1. 1913.

We will sell at public sale at fshe N. E IIiiger Farm. Little
 Red. Ark, the following describ led personal property, to-wit; l 4 saddle horses, 3 mares with lcolts, 7 head saddle bred, filleys and horses, l to 3 years old. l Stallion saddle bred, 20 head Durham heifers and cows, 6 head short horn Durham bulls 4 brood sows with pigs, 20 head stock hogs, 10 head gilts, 2 boar all full blooded Duroc Jerseys. 300 bushel corn, 300 bushel oats, 43 tons hay, 700 bushel cotton seed cotton seed meal and hulls 1 horsepower thrasher, 1 hay rake, 5 sets of harness, 2 buck eye self binders. Farming i'm plements Of kinds too numerous to mention.
 Sale begins promptly at 10:00 A. M.
 TERMS Ot SALE:-A credit Iof three months will be given on all sums from $500 to S50.00. ! All sums over $50.00 d credit of fifteen months, will be given. Purchaser giving note with ap-
 proved security, Sales under $500 cash. Purchaser must com ply with terms before property lis moved from premises.
 L. N. Hilger,
 J. W. Sutherlin, Executors,
 Estate of N. B. Hilger.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-30

Mrs Hoageland of McCrory. has been visiting F. B. Best and family and returned home last Saturday.
 E. E. Best of Bald Knob, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. Bushmier and daughter re- turned to their home in Little Rock Saturday.
 Will Owens of Greenyille, Miss. was here last week visiting his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Owens
 Mir. and Mrs Clifton Ladd, Miss es Marie, Kathryn, and Francis Ladd went to Searcy Friday night, i'll their auto.
 Mrs. Culpepper returned Mon day from Rson- Ark, after a cou- pie of weeks visit with friends an d relatives.
 Misses Hazel Romine, Myrtle Young, Ruth Best, Leslie Welton and Russell Erganbright took an auto ride to Bald Knob. Thursday afternoon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-30

Wanted immediately, one hund- red young men to prepare as tele- graphers and station agents on the Illinois Central. Situation sure as soon as you graduate in telegraphy at Springfield Business College. Write at once for particulars to J. A. Taylor, Springfield, Missouri.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-30

MT. Hoskin of Bald Knob was in Judsonia, last Friday. G. H. Green and MT. and Mrs. John Harmon spent Saturday and Sunday in Pangburn.
 Guy Smith played violin solo at the Methodist Church last Sun day night.
 R. w. Waring of Bradford, visit ed H.. l.. Waring two days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Culpepper leave Tuesday night for Galveston. Texas for weeks vacation.
 Regular Meeting Anchor Lodge F. & A. M. Friday night. Work Entered apprenticed and Master de grees
 John White, Ira Kelly, Lewis Giles and Tom Beavers went hunt ing last week and bagged forty squirrels.
 The annual school enumerationof this District taken last week show ed 330 whites and 43 colored. 1 About the same as last year. Miss Venie McClish, whohas been here visiting Miss Laura Henson re- turned last Thursday to her home in Arkadelphia. ITO MY CONTESTANTS. In the Upton Piano Contest, the contest has unfortunately ended, l am awaiting orders from the manu- factors and hope to place the piano , where the contest may go on.
 Yours sincerely, 1 J.F. DeShong. Mir. F. l.. Sheetz, representative of the Kansas City Bridge Co.,, was | in Judsonia last Saturday making ar engagements to gull the piling around the center pier of the Iron Noun tain bridge. Work will begin at once. Mir. J. Fuqua will be in charge. l
 Large crowds al slIethodist Church Sunday. The lMethodist Episcopal Sunday School was un- usually large last Sunday PA pre- sent which is a good large attend ance for small church like that.
 The young ladies class won out on the attendance, having 25 there and will receive their reward this week.
 The special music was very much enjoyed by lovers of good music, our Pianist proves herself more pro- ficient all the time as we'll as bein superlatively faithful.
 Preaching next Sunday norningto the Christians and in the evening to sinners. you are invited.
 Noah w.. Gilbert, Pastor. 1 Want Ads bring results.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-30

Mir. and Mrs. A. B. White leave Tuesday night for for Galveston, Texas, for a short visit.
 MT. Arthur Rex of Troy, Ala, is spending few days here visiting friendss
 The Boy Scouts from Augusta, passed thru Judsonia, this morning hikingto Heber.
 The Local Board of Health is planning to clean up Judsonia.
 Miss Francis North left last week for her home in Champagne, H.,
 Mrs. Wheeler of Memphis, and Mrs. Deering, of Wynne, Ark, visited their sister. Mrs. C. F. Long last week.
 Mir. C. F. Long is spending a few days in Missouri.
 MT. and Mrs. Welton and Mir. and Mrs. Erganbright took an auto ride to Searcy, Monday night.