davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06
Church items.

|
Bishop Petrrkin presched in Zion Church
Sunday morning.
There we're two members by letter re-
ceived in the Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Services in the Opera House next Sunda'
morning. Preaching by Pastor :. w Cole
Subject: Christ he World Enrichsr
Services st James Catholic Church: see
sud Sunday. mass s:45 Il m: fourth Sunday.
mass 1880 M, evening services ESQ p m.
| Fourth Quarterly Meetings of the
E. Church, South. will be held as fol-
lows: Jefferson, Summit Point Jan.
10. IL; Charles Town. Jan IL, Il;
Shepherdstown, Feb IL. IS; Shenan-
doah Junction, Feb Il. u.
Pastor Cole is requesting ali the members
aud friends of the new church building to
donate heir Sunday eggs during 1914 to the
building fund. Report monthly to Mr..
Lewis Albin of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank who is keeping the egg cecunt Do
this and your hens will to Law.
-
Let me have your order for steers. CT
Wal,
A stock bull, just the breed you want, C
Wall.
. Several fresh cows for sale. choice lot C
F Wall.
Big reductions in aluminium ware at G $
Calan's
Try our corn meal, made fresh every day
CT Wall
See US for your staple gro ceries. G s
Callan. Hootf Building.
Ask what day Wall will ship this week
and next. Wall.
We are making a run on our crushed
shell, rs cts per hundred. c f Wall.
We will buy your eggs and butter and pay
youthe cash G $ Callar, Hoof building.
Three Holstelns. one Jersey aud six other
good bulls for sale this week. @ f Wall.
/ will ship live stock from the b & o sta
ton next Saturday, Jacuaro 10. 1914
c. F. WALL.
Two choice Jerseys, two choice Holsteins
and ten other choice fresh cows for sale
quick Come at once e f Wall.
Another car load of choice Irish potatoes
just arrived. Did you know that we gave
go lbs. to the bushel. Wall.
Cotton Seed Meal, Sucrene Dairy Feed.
Alfalfa horse and mule feed.
c. f. Wall Co.
few more of the choice potatoes left
Come and get your winter supply.
c f Wall Co.
Laural Twin Flue Ranges will save you
about 3S is per cent. over the ordinary
range. Farmers Supply Co , Inc
Several thousand dollars to loan on real
estate. Apply to
FRANK BEcKwITH,
August 5-tf Attorney.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06

represent only First-Class old time Fire
Insurance Companies.
Security Bonds furnished.
A. g. WYNKooP,
ia e. Washington st,
Offices opposite Jefferson Hotel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06

Ask what day Wall will ship this week
and next. G F Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06

See us for your staple gro ceries. G
Callan, Hooff Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06

August 5-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06

Try our corn meal, made fresh every day
ICF Wall
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06
Nifty Neckwear

They are the talk of the town.
Watch our windows, you will see
the grandest display of the New
Velvets and Silks in Bulgarian and
Persian effects.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06

Big reductions in aluminium ware at G s
Cailan's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-01-06

Several freshcow for sale. choice lot. c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
4. u eelasa

We hiisetrl E'eb. 1s The 1snirhts
ag t'gshlae are eifty yekrs old fF.iiss.
sse 9rtss haying been fcrn dad al 81
~, 1s q. Sss1 their solder sc sIes ysiii
% kea appfcp fe esiaDrs-
s.es,s sn ioHgholst thu sand ft "a q
oalsa!y eslepEnsed In this city aos.
taree aeyF SUD aii the d tIlfou s.
gs.t stt,e states are entsd 81 deie-
is Inenoh Gf tie order. 81. 4 =
Isl Car7i s:apTsfss ol r. si - ~ -
Gen. 0asS win ssssss tie - ~ i,i -,
~ The presl6ent ftaol i6e,l q,
hut viii fseeise ~ a - :. =
t0E,0frew, the sf.SnDd asvs s,S
sh3 tiae Grand ciiznha 81 q s..s
and Grand 4, az Y a. 4
1fsll p eFekeils, - ::I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
FIELAY sCHOLARsHIps.
Fitting MemofiA - llt the AgrscuItsral
y 94gsseE.esaes - -. -. .

Washington D. C., Feb. s.-z-As 4 az
IS s5tiEorial TO the late Fresidalit
ttniey and In recognition of his irIte..-
est 10 agficnIturaL education iu tie
ssssllLI. q rresluent Fairfax Harrison of
the southern Railway. las afitirrehsl e
;4eIteE. TO the heads Of each Of tng
nine state agricultural collsres n fi,a
south slggesting that tha ~ Ic.sIl..ste !
scnclaTsh hips which Presidenh IgiF-
ley tna RnrRted In the early mart T,F
HlNNlS he esiEnAt6d:: /: = Southern RnIis
way sci ofaf hsp: William yNsJEnn J5i,,2
.laS lOundat Ton. s 'ss q -
These scho Thhips, which pissar co,,,.
etc IN III cult tiira 3 - -.
sas ~ he live IL nffea
Il hsTa Rail Ia : Ents
~ e Igilg1 FS ~ fd Ii j nm :
li9ill llse & tlyanfag "a az si9ail
90 sieaL Lio1 Eholll this as "A. e ii,.1
y tlsqa " Moving nsst IS
- inv IE ~.
~. 4. : u VI olleee % Krse,i
sity eahessse. Il !sisSs ,s,i !. =. al
*. ~: !. = ! sersity OF Elcsls: iat ss-
q 9Fl,s5sl q and AIecd IS q stss
3. ,ssls: AZ Missisaippi f;ealturai
-, . go 80 "A 81 ISfifturpl
S.ois ssa Pol g.ecI,nic
ss.s 4 2 ass = eburns ala, cleirscn Az
9; and virginia P0Iyta snis s.,sss ',.s & 4
t.ites RlaeiI burg, We. y g / 2 =
u iHatg fsstfiig tliasa - ~, s,,sI,,,,.;.
late re lllehgs Finley vgas ss,ss;9 z
llis p3llcS cf fsndii ave,y. +
alr til the sieuikufai 4 gv6 6fsnn, : -
q the tet sBeRvef 81 tlia sosSs +.
egls tly'ay ma atIIliatk z Iil1 IS
tse,s ~ NE D aocsp sef,s.i :, Z
s.Ile must Rgree to erl1 Z, 81 ~
crisnsAt work 20 taactf friiIEis & 8.
sis Work on q ~ expt trfi1Sr K Assa f,,, n
rec xast in territory foTeSs ~
=: ~ qlse sines fEaksas the sDissr,
Ane as sEtlA ~ to- the cond afsenn N 81
Ifhieh che schcIaFshIrs aTe & ~.
are u the Hands OF fis niies .. = ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
ApYERTisRp LETTRRs.

R IYfilatvif,c ttss ~, : i.t4 y, ) - -
nIatafnr sI5cs If; goT nv 8, re-
fta = 10 p. y tlie postol-
-: ~ 2. VI teE the week
Sets S,3;i calling
!ney
= q ~ = ne s. postage
- y - ;.sl
A,Itii6r ~ "a ~ ~ lllle
Ses 8 ~ Hrpn.
s q ssSs,
clisnsr sTS. s. Se.Sl..S 1enIlettc
fos,,y ~: -: 3. y Louis n
IN Ms
,os I Y, q Dun
sssss, So lts llaytsy sr
;
- q = .ls1r ~ Z, ~ y
:, y az. q ts.
], sf1.ss sSsS,sn..e = =. se.,
t1HEf1lrf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

an ADDRESS ERIN % fnct thtt fiiisaltiy.
VIM y. not live TO see the eenaeniiiai of
the order and asks tiisss h-
lions ot this Jub bilee beIo such 4, ma
lSIo lass as VIII q. Remembered By ali for.
home. At 9:l0 osol6ek fnnicbt i
their sentiments Of loyalty is the
tanshipn viii hs offered rs 81; ;sf from
border to borGer at the iil0iaenf
ly the same sent g.
time. {. 8 g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

IL. a. Glenn OF Long Branch was e
! business visitor TO the city yestedey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Claude Graha1S c0s the FotE was
among the business yisiters To- che city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

q u 5ehiOek of T0WnYiiie 3 WelI
k,,.s'sR ka.,. g! sisizsE Ot that place, was D
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

shantstan. The e,tier state hoz
tween BFltiss Indian anu the RBSsian
D6ssessicns in Asia vita aH Area 81
ahDht $4,000 napaFe liis;s aahd sTsSp-
ulation u probably about 6.Oe9 coo
Aulined edans tn0 e4nn1s has efer
BEEN ttie.ll ts wifh the exception 6f
Taibss tiie largest closed eounlfg ln
slie Forid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

) Raymond Gaines Of Townvilio spISani
few hours IN Anderson yesterday On
business. q q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Only r, cent. a. IA 81, x.
cefye wages oS s s.sl OF ia = Uk.,l
asid these fispssl ID rFiis silIagas.
says tie. ~ isish IOstfEa eenerki.
Lle wageb of most ef shase win Sc
Eaised iltide3 the TioIt spg7 < rec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

6 =. = .. Duutony or BeIton was ananfz
the business visitors to the city yes
terdas ~ lfa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

q g Lyon q we'll known TcwnvifIe
.cltizsll : Tvs g. a. was in the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW

. g.. .
]. A. singleton Of Greenyille was In
the city. YESTERDAY, . guest at the Chi
quoIa Hotel.
]. A. Piper. d psominent GreenvilleI
man, was IN the city yesterday for a
few hours.
a BEgee Rruitt Of Ebenezer was In
In the city yesters for few hours.
Pascal GrubBB OF Townyille was in
tlhs city yesteraag On business.
L. ID NIaftin 81 Ebenezer was
among the Anderson farmers TO spenI
yesterday in the city.
John T. Howard ef, Flat Rock was al
business visitor % Anderson yester-
II. B. Jones a To@nvIIie was in
town yesterday tor 4 few hours.
Otis Bolt Of T3wnyille spent yester.
day In the city on business.
n. r. James 81 Charlotte was in the
city Yesterday 9 gpsst at the Chlquola
B. g. Wilkins. 8 popular travelling
man OF Greenyille, was in Anderson
Yesterday, 80 Ts
city yesterday for 4 few hours on Il basi. ISL
ness.
G. S. Grahatn of Townville was
among the Andersen men TO spend
Yesterday in the city.
* s, Davis OF Gteenyille waa regis
seEeq, Of the GhiquOla hotel yesterSjav
DE 81 Yarborough and w. A. Yarb0riI1
I9,nighi Of Spartanbtirg were business
B t3yisiiaEs TO the city yesteday.9 e q
w p Lander veil known VIII.
llamston citizen was IN Anderson yes
Claude Mitchell of AntreviiIe was
elno1g the visitors to spend yesteF-
day In And derEcns 81 ssl
-. Y. 5iiiHp y0ff ffya11FsYiiIe was in thai
Ssssy ss'y , . Ssss ss sss sseLussy 101s ~ rev hours,
Msss ElI9sttttiib Hattie ifs,5liIs III the Long
city yesterday. =
!. I'VE J 4. Bnrgess ng f,leadar was In
st' .ne cisyi YESTERDAY On business
ohlt wlEins ~ s1Ag branch syas
.I.ong Sa.1lls tns. wei ylsitofs la An
Mrs. gluie 1 81 III ~. +
shop sittIy sySss
y = s5tf8 81
b !, = a. t,s,a;I f-s7Ss lstii Sf n &
IselI ar il Igns ii;sH iia4
visitor9 to tia oily s,5 s1
y P. lsreeai ii 81 b tys ,ssls ss5s
In the city 81 Is II
u w: ssiiitldck q Iys ,,i ~
Ss ssvss,s ssgsll' pdsrspn yss.I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Or. aE6 Mrs, w. r. t4Iaynie OF Bel
tons siseslt eftay In the city with
friends.
u, J.sP. cogsyeil OF GreenviIle,
spent yesterday In the city on busi-
ness.
SfisS Louise EAgon has returned
from Easiey where she has been spend
ing several days with friends.
Mss Rosa Tribble spent yesterday
In Honea. Path. where she attended
the Wright Walker wedding.
"A. G; walker OF GreenvilIe, was IN
the city yesterday, q guest tat the
Chtauola hotel.
A. g. Evans, Sir, we'll known busi-
ness man Of Belton was in the city
George Hayward OF Columbia spent
9 few hours i'm the city yesterday with
g. P. Terry of Townville was among
the business visitors to the city yes
tsrdny.
J. @. Kensett, commercial agent for
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, with
headquarters In Greenville spent yes
terday in Anderson.
p. b, Grady. we'll known business
man OF Greenwood wes Ia the city yes
49,. fj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

I, Fertilizer TO Be Used is !.
forred lands, s-s-s s.ss-s-1o-s.s; for gray
lands, So -1O-4-4.
You get more for your money in these anaIy-
sest than in the lower grades.
The freight incoming and outgoing, labor ac-
count and general expen ses, is just as much on
ton of lO-2s2as it is on ton Of 1O4-4. The diff
ference in theGost of the goods is the difference
in the coat o. the extra material in the 1O-4-4
and then YOU Get Fish in these high grade goods
and fish lesta lonse n sae so;I sE.asa any other
ammoniate going into eftlizer.
The longer your fertilizer lasts the longer
your crops vyil keep er
The longer YOU keep our ctor, green and grow
ing the better cfOESs you will tnsIxe. .,.,i,
Z The difference incest per acre Il very little,
Jay One Dollar an Ae!ffle, tlhe difference in the
yield Of cotton 81. IL n nrpsleh than that
he high grade goods are the economical goods
g buy. The Anderson Phosphate s Oil Com
pally goods are The goods 20 buy. They use the
very best Of material an a use plenty Of il.
Buy goods made ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

:. w A. Burgess ar C.headar was n
the city yesterday on business, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

ai3yrl Q. Greer. cashier OF the Banl
Of Beitqiss lEas ill city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

.zay;t =. u. tsR1ll Of il tii is ie
n llsreel ii 81 b ,yss sslt .t,s =
~ the city ~ f1 isw hours.
R w. pl!litl1c q pT esIys, ssF 9, man g
terday 'ls ,.ssta ss7 III 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

S-!9s tisttip Fi5,JliE5 RTs the song
SFaneh section was shopping in the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

| Wade and Guy Parker of Martin
township were business visitors IA fll,
CITY yesterday. s.: s. y. q 4 )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

=. y Y. liIe ID OH 81
. ! / e !. siio ySs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

~: .. mp yoff ff1alIFeYiiIe was in the
city Yesterday Tor 4 few hours,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

y. p. sittton OF Brushy Creek was j
the city yesterday for q few hours.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
NEW AMENDMENTS BE.
 COME OPERATIVE SOON

Before the end of the week the state board Of electioncommissione will meet and canvass the vote of the recent election, and declare Acts No. 1 and 3, and the Municipal Bond Amendment No. IA to have been du- ly carried, and they will become op- erative
 The first publication to be made un cdr Act No. 3 will no doubt be the acts of the quorum courts which convene all over the state on the first of next month. There will also be some general acts of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission to publish with some acts by the county courts which may be announced prior to the first of October The people will then have the opportunity of seeing what they have been missing through the lack <publicity bill, and 10 judge for themselves whether or not it is a good measure The friends Of the bill admit that its not per feet, but they assert that time will remove the objectionable features, the legislature taking care of them as soon as they are pointed out.
 Under the bond amendment many cities and towns will make race for water works, sewers and ade- qaate fire departments. while others will first make an issue of bonds to care for the citys indebtedness.
 The child labor law, if enforced, will prevent theatrical companies now booked for tours of Arkansas, which have juvenile actors, from en- tering the state, for the act pre- vents children of less than 16 years appearing on the stage as profes, sionals
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

election:
 Tt is believed that there will be only two names on the ticket Mr Me llroy's and that of H. s. Price, who announced his candidacy some time ago. hot contest for this office is looked for and the largest vote ever polled at a municipal election is an ticipated
 While it might be hazardous to mention, it is generally regarded on the streets today, where the coming election is being freely discussed, that the water question will be one of the biggest issues between the candidates Just what their relative positions will be, might not be thrown into the campaign, but it is known that both candidates have de cided opinions on the management of the water company, and it is not i'm probable that they might clash in these opinions.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
ARKANSAS BANKS ARE NOT
 GUILTY SAYS COM. DAVIS

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-Bank Com missioner Davis addressed telegram to Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo in response to a message asking for Information regarding reports of the restriction of credit by banks that have profited by the issuance of the S300,000,000 emergency currency in August
 Tn response to your request for co cooperation in remedying the unsat- isfactOry condition resulting in some sections because of the hoarding of funds by many banks which are car rying reserves in some cases two or three times as great as required by law, will say that the banking depart ment of Arkansas will gladly coop crate with you, but we believe the state banks and trust companies of Arkansas are doing all in their pow CT to relieve existing conditions and our opinion is based upon the report of condition made at close of business Sept. 12. We are in close touch with our banks and know of no instance where excessive interest rates are charged or demanded.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
Tror1t tbe people
FROM J. r. CRAIG.

Dear Ed News:-I am writing this short article for the benefit of the apple shippers of Springdale and vi cinity. As there are quite number of farmers and small shippers who cannot afford to spend money nee essary in making trip down here to procure houses to unload in, and when they load up and start out like they used to do when they could sell out of the car they are more than likely to find the town al ready occupied and no house to un- load in and then have to sell their apples at any price; the other fellow is willing to pay and more apt is he to not oct more than freight and expenses of his trip. So my advice is to be sure to have all this ar ranged before you start or you may lose your apples. know of more than one who has already run up against this unjust rule hard. l only write this for the benefit of my friends. I am locating my houses before I have my cars started. I find money mighty scarce and sales slow. I am working ten men and have house at each place. The weather is still mighty hot down here, and the current toicps are war, hard times and hot weather. came here to put my daughter in the Baylor University which opens Monday next, and then I'll look after my apple deal will look after this end of the deal this year.
 With bAs- wishes for you and yours and regards to all my friends am
 Yours respectfully,
 J. T. Craig.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
EUROPEAN WAR TOO BIG
 FOR UNITED STATES
 SAYS SEN. CLARKE

War only proves that all people are kin,' stated United States Sena- tor James P Clarke, while in Little Rock for the week end" and this clash between blood in Europe has completely gotten away with the civ ilized world. It has gotten away with the United States, for it is too stu pendous for even our imagination. It is too extensive a conflict for us ev-, en to follow nd to comprehend it."
 Senator Clarke came to Arkansas to attend to some urgent business and rushed back to his seat. He will not participate in the campaign for his reelection, saying that at the present time there is too much campaigning to do in Washington to keep the government working smoothly, for any of the Senators to neglect their seats.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
The Magic Washing Stick.

'"Fha Magic Washing Stick is the finest thing i'll the world Cleans the clothes without rubbing makes the whitest clothes l ever saw. cannot do without it anymore. All you say is true, it does all you say it will l would give it for nothing I have ev- CT used Hope every lady will try it. writes Mrs N. F. Gammil, Ashdown. Ark. This peculiar article is sold by grocers and druggists. three 10c sticks for 25c or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co, Sherman. Tex.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

In Europe there abounds today, The fiercest war spirit ever shown The little childrne cry for bread And burned and wrecked are many
 homes.
 The hardy race of Germans, Will fight the weaker clans, The spirits of men are going up Into Gods own hands. Why will God permit this fighting Of the wrong against the right When the cannon booms above them, The bloody fields tell Of the fight. Tells the story Of sin and sorrow, Of the widows weeping sore, When the fight is at the hardest, And you hear the cannon roar. The fields are strewn with struggling men,
 Men who are fighting for breath Ghastly faces of dying men Men whose hearts are stilled in death God in heaven, hear the prayers, Of the widows and fatheriess ones, And may this terrible war cease, Before the setting of many suns.
 Edna Phelan.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
BUY AND EAT ARKANSAS
 APPLES AND SAVE MONEY

Apples, even =this=part of the big red apple. - never have been cheap-at least in late years. There is presented this year an opportunity to get this wholesome fruit native to our state at reasonable prices. The apple grower of Arkansas, like the cotton grower, is hurt by the war. Europe took great quantities of Am erican apples but now there is little foreign demand.
 This, then, is the time to profit in health by eating this best of fruit and profit in purse because the ap- pie is one of the few articles of food that is cheap. Also, the orchardist will be helped and we ought to think of him. too.
 The choicest market grades can be bought at the shipping point at from two to three dollars barrel accord ing to variety The freight to thls point will be but forty cents, and at that price there are few who could not profitably lay in a few barrels for winter consumption. Moreover the cold storage plants here will carry them through the winter at, We be lieye, fifty cents a barrel, so that il will well pay anyone to lay in good store of the best and most wholesome fruit grown
 Why send money to Florida ana California for oranges when the hh- est Arkansas apples-and that means the finest apples in the world, can be bought for two to three dollars a barrel2
 The apple is a real food-the orange is at best q relish though the acids and salts in it's juices aid in dlges- tion. The apple is both food ana an aid 10 digestion
 The apple is cheap.
 The apple is wholesome
 The apple is our native product
 Moral Let us buy and eat Afkailsa apples.-Ft. Smith Times-Record
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.

W s. Floyd, of Bentonyile, a brother of Congressman Chas. Floyd, was Monday appointed county judge of Benton county to succeed H. C. (Bud) Smith. who sent in his resig- nation to Governor Hayes Smith $ term would have expired the last day of October, when Ed Hill will take charge of the office Ne un= derstand that Smiths resignation was conditional upon the appoint ment of Mr Floyd as his successor
 Our people will sleep easier now that Smith is out of the judges of flee for everyone seems to think that Floyd will be satisfied in attending to the duties of the office instead of srying to plunge the county so deeply into debt that it will take years to square accounts.
 Smith has been running for office and holding office in Benton county for thirty years or more. but ''finis : has been written to his office holding career He has joined the ranks of the "has beens" and will serve chiefly in the future as an example to be held up as reason for amend ing the powers given to county jud- ges.
 Whether he longer continues prom inent in the eye of the public will depend quite largely upon the grand jury.-Rogers Dmocrate