davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

Harry Chamberlain. representing
the American Book Company, was a
pleasant visitor at the office Tuesday
Mr.. Chamberlain has many new and
valuable textbooks, which he is
placing upon the market.
Yesterday morning in high school
assembly Miss Alma Lumsden played
the following selections upon the
plano with beautiful expression:
Second Mazourka by Benjamin God
ard; Cradle Song by Ethelbert New
in; Humoreske by Dvorak Miss
Lumsden's playing was highly ap-
preciated by the high school stu
dents, and some time in the future
they will be glad to hear her play
upon her violin.
The meeting of the Western Slope
Teachers Association, held in Mont
rose last week. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, was the most success
full meeting In the history of the as
sociation. Our county was we'll rep
resented. County Superintendent A.
Lee Hampton was present, and took
prominent part. Miss Agnes Dod-
son led a round table discussion on
Spelling Devices, Old and New"
Her discussion was highly compli-
mented. w. W. Putnam of our high
school faculty. gave an excellent talk
on Getting Close to the High School
Pupil" Mr.. Putnam made good
impression at the association.
1t is a great privilege for the pu-
nils of the Grand Junction schools to
be present at Mr.. Roberson's enter
tanning travelogues. Only few
days of these instructive entertain
ments remain. Those who can pos
sihly attend can not afford to miss
this rare opportunity of seeing the
leading beauties of each country
shown in the pictures, and of hear
ing Mr.. Robersons delightful talks.
DIR. William A. Cook, high school
visitor of the University of Colorado.
is visiting US this week. He deliver
cd fine address to the high school
students. He, spoke to a group of in
terested listeners, and stated many
principles which will be of value to
the young people. He emphasized the
Importance Of continuing in school
until high school education is com
pleted.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
the board of education Tuesday eve
ming progressive step was taken.
II was decided TO place domestic
economy in the senior class of the
high school as an elective next year.
The senior girls will have the privi-
lege of making one unit which will
admit to our state university or any
~ hfuhnr In ctffntfAf, - 10 ,t,,e,
To make this unit it will be necessa-
ry to take five lessons per week.
Each lesson will cover Commute
period.
Upon recommendation of Superin-
tendent Allen, DR.. ]. H. Kelley, prin-
cipal Of the State Normal school at
Gunnison, was elected speaker for
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

Upon recommendation of Superin-
tendent Allen, DR.. ]. II. Kelley, prin-
cipal Of the State Normal school at
Gunnison, was elected speaker for
commencement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

DR.. j. II. Devine of Palisade was
in Grand Junction yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
ltusnfrieOene geraIcntc.

Scranton Eo. 81. Suli.
9os @eiAwerOe-Gomite Ger $4,000
&oblenerdber Der u0eIoporc, 2odo-
monna & @eiteru Co., mel6c orob-
ten, am Somitog an Sen Strife al
qeben mar 9eltern in Sibung un0
hot Dem @ernebmen no1 bcI1loIIeu,
oie @canten oes Qiitrifts 95r. 4 Der
.llniteo U2iue Morfers" borIallfig
Inn bic glnlebung eincs Spe0iol-
Contents ou eriuden melher iiber
sic @efdmer0en cntiheiOen lou. Dic
2eiite berInlgcn 9l6ihaffirng ooer
9lenoerune oes Si6erbeitS Eu-
trouile.SDItenis neil Ooour6 fir
fie all piel Grtro-gErbeit entItcbt, lpGb-
reno oie @eielitboft Oos Spitem fir
gut b1lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
g[naiGhincr luirN 0epurtirt.

GIebcIono, Sbio, 81. Suli.-
SSn elmer Gutidc, Oie CT fir iib ollcin
offupircn piro uno bcgleitct BON
8mci @ddtern unO Dem Ginmonoe.
rungs SynIpeftor s. W1iaer miro
bclite ser % Sabre olte 9tusidBigc
GoIuotorc %eluio, Der in GleOelonO
oilfqcfunoen moroen uno Der 3peite
9lusidbigc i'm @on6en ilt, ole inner
lolb cineS Sobres in Den Ser. Stou-
ten entOedt muroen aus Dem bieli-
oen &oIpitol, no or iih befonO, an
@oro zines 3uges Der ugtew.yort
Central .@ubn" nah geeiu-Yorf Oc'
portirt wcroen. Scr transport Ye-
llio'8 nod glep-yorf foltet Der 9fe-
eicrung $500. Scine Ntobl5eiten
aaf Der So6rt miro Der glusi0bige
our6 feline &ddtcr erbolten Pclu-
los 6rmi befinoct iib iebt ouf @ais
sSSlonO ln6, mic cs beiBt, ueroen
ilc im0 ibr W8onn ouf oeniclben
Compiler nod SytaIicn ocportirt wer-
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
@raEOemt uermitteIt.

G1icago Sn.. 81. Sill.
@rdiiocnt gSiIion bat oeiteru cincn
SMritt gct6on sur 9Ibwcnou1g zines
StrifeS scr 9ofomotipfiibrcr um0
Sci5er ser wcitliHen Na6nen, inoem
CT WlitgIicocr Scr @ernitthmgSbebor.
oc, 3ii6rcr ser Giien6a6i.9lngcitcn
ten rno oas Gonite ser patpt-gr.
triebSlciter Der Gobneu altiacforocrt
bat, un1 Uoibinaton 5iI elmer ali
Somiloo @ouuittag anacIebteu Gon-
iereu3 5li tomuen 2Iae 9Iniaeior0er
ten iin0 gciieu Abcna i.bIeuui9ii
na1 @ai6ington abgereiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
entderildlc llmteritiIAnnns.gereinc

ct. Saul, @finn., 81. Suli. -
Syn Scr Soae ocr biciteen ct. Wlat.
t6Gus.@cmeinOc ta0t Der Syo6reS-
Gonpeut 0cS &er6onoes ocutibcr li-
t6criiAer llnteritiibingS-@crcinc BON
9lmcrifa. gluS alien 3beilen ocS
2anoes iino Celegotcn onpcien0. 9(n
Stele oeS ertranftcn @rGiiocntcn,
9Srof. Otto arauS6anr aus Goleoo,
0bio, fiibrt Sicc-@rGiiocut 2c6rcr
6rit (@aoerly, Soiuo) ocn goriie.
Gic 9teiliucorporirung ocS @erbanoes
biloetc Ocn pidbtiglten @iinft Scr
eeitrigen EageSoroning. 0ie Yeom-
tcntpu6l bate iolgclOcs GrgebniB.
Nrof. 8. 0nromig, EoIeoo, Ohio,
grdiioeut; .. GriS @operIp. Soma,
Gice.FrdIioert; g. q(. WroBmalln.
@a0erIu Soma Seiretars ztaats,
Senator s. q. Sogenaua, g9a0crIp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

Der pcnigcn 9lrmee-Ofii5ierc, melde
oic Sn0iancr-@ -@ren5fdmpfe nod NIT
crlcbt ba6cn Dem ngSeiBen Souie~
cineu @eilh ab. Ilpo Moous mar
Ieiuer5eit @enerol Scotfs &luoi6of-
Ter geucien.
Il e Der d] mem III itngcn in
China.
Goniulorbcric5te ans Canton &C.
Zen @in5el5eitcn ii6er oie in 20 Be-
6irfen in Der Eropin3 GpouQ-liug in
China angcridteten 6hlt6perbecrln-
gen. llcbcr 5000 @crioncn iino cr-
trunfcn, odt @3iaioueu 0or6clt mel(
sic Grnten 5erit0rt IinO imO oas 9ano
nod inter @aiicr ite6t Ger ongc-
ri6tete So6i6o0eu miro allf $4,000
600 gci@dbt.
@iIion- 9iifen.
Senator Snoot bon llto6 ii6cr-
reidte 9eitcu Dem @rdiiocnteu cine
bon Dem 14-idbrioeu Sobn States III
Salt 2ofe Gitp mooelirtc G6onbiiite
bon i6n iel6it. ~ Cine bon eiuen
Nteip.Serieper @il06aucr an0efertigte
Mormorbiiitc OeS BrdiiOenteu troi
oeitern i'm y@eiBeu Solie" ein; Iei-
Der mar iie aui Dem Eransport ser
broden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

ct. 2ouis, W1o., 81. Slili.
Dit Nepctirgelpc1ren bepaffnct mo
SaIDen III oic emit abfcuerno. be-
nd6tiatcn iid oeItern in 9(Itou Say
adt5e6n friiberc 9luocitcIltc Der gau-
5en Ginri1tIulg elmer iii oic Bride
gegongenen n@ilO g9cit4r S1auitcI-
lung itno pertrie6en sic Wlannldoit
eines Ba6n5uges, mel1c ueriuhte,
5iu0If @ogen ser SAouiteIhmg ans
Dem @o0nbofc 6crauS 81 6rinsen.
9iirger bon 9llton iuanoteu iid an
Oic ASoli8ei nnO an Siilisideriife init
Dem @ciud, 3lunn5ig Siolr.Snoioucr
IN Shranfen 5u balten, bic oitrd oie
glufloiing Der S9nuitelllmg crlperb.
los geporoeu iiuo unO iid obnc @elo-
mittel in gllton lim6ertrciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

umo Gabriel iid III aur5em 5u elmer
Gonicrenj nit Ocn 5iibreru Der Gou-
itihniouoliiten ciniicaen nm @enc-
raj @iaa ioQ lie be1lciteu. Cine Be-
Itdtignu0 Ser 9lngabe fcblt a6er nod
WGoior 9lrtigos, cin WlitgIic0 Oes
Stobcs @illoS, tefin0et iic6 bier unO
OeriAicoene bcrborragenoe Eerion.
li6fciteu, iucld)e iiir Oos Cabinet in
9etrodt gcjogeu meroclt iopie per-
iNieOcnc on0ere 6ii6rer bo6en iiN
bier cingeItelt, uni nit General Gar.
ruu5o Hiidipra1c 5i nebmen llntcr
9luOereu lurroe BON 0ieiGn Monicl
S9olls cHipiongelL ein Gcrtretcr OcS
&6nigs 9liouio, lue.6er iibcr Die
GutihaOi9migsonipriicbc Ger in Wle.
rifo ani0li9eu Spanier 3u uerbon-
oeln piinidt
Eampfer IS atteros~ nit
&riegs gsmaterial per-
mi iBt.
81 SBaio, Qcras, 81. Suli-Ter
Gompfer uSottcroS~ Ser cine aus
100000 @otronen lno mcbreren
6unOcrt @epc6ren bciie6cnOe 2o-
Oung fir @illo's 9lrmce all @orO 6ot,
miro oermiBt un0 lit mogliberiueiie
5miiHen @olpeiton unO Golnpico ent-
lueOer untergegongen oOer gefupert
morOen. gr nar Dor 90 Eogen BON
@olpeiton, oio &apaua, o6gegongen,
olio uu9ef16r Inn Oie Belt Ser 5ll
Eorrcou o6ge6oltenen SrieOens.Gon.
feren5 5uiiAen @orran5o uno @illo
Iic geIteru bier eingclolfcucu @e.
ridte cnt6ieIten meitcr nicbts ii6er Oie
@ilIuiden Grnppeu, oils oaB eine all
gemeinc Mobiliiiru0 IN Eorreon inn
Wange iit Gillo 6cionO iidb naN in
ser 5ta0t CHIHUAHUA.
S6erit 6uentcS 5ie6tgegen
f60ernle NR Oeure
5it 6elOc.
g(gnos Gulientes, Wlcro 80.
Suli, Oia Gl Yoio, Ter 81 Suli.-
G6crIt 9ll6crto TncutcS, mel1er fiir5-
Ii4 ais conltitlitionoliitiiher Sou.
ucrncir Oes StootcS 9lauos Golien-
tes cngagirt worOen lit 6ot ieine
Grltppen uob Dem SiiOen beoroert,
Inn Dos 2ano BON irrcgul0ren S0Oe-
rolen 5u idu6cru iucld9c pcridie0ene
Grtc bclditigt bo6cn. Wlon ninumt
all, ooB ole WloroOeurc 81 oen Erup-
pen ser @ener1le @oscuol Gro5co H.
Marcello Gorraoco, 5lueier frii6erer
&ebcllcn, unO 0eS frii6cren fooeralen
@oupcrncurS oes StaoteS @orcia
6i0algo geb0rcn. 9lm it0rfiten iino
Tie bei GeloDo
&ueretaro BON ben 60oera- a.
lenqcrGunt.
Sm 2nuic OeS geiirigen Cages lief
bier bic 0loHridjt Gin, ooB Guereta-
10 BON Ben 6oOerolen oollitdnoig ge-
rdltmt woroeu lit 9}6bere 9lngo6en
ii6er Die @erluiie ser GonItitutiono-
liItcn bei Ser @innabmc bon @uano-
iuoto liegen nod immer 0or
Suerta oeponirt 100000.
SLING tom Sanlaica 81. SSuli.-
Der Gr-0iftotor bon @lerifo bat BON
Sen $6,OO0O00, sic er aus Der Sta0t
W}erifo mitgenomnen 6a6en ioll, ais
er bon sort ipeggiug 100000 in eli.
rer bieiigen 9anf oeponirt. glm
Sonutng reiit CT nit ieincr 9eglci.
tun0 naA Soutonocr, Sponien, a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
9rpan lpri6t.
GrwiNrrt OMf NtOOlc-
bclt's 9(usfaac.
Se5itaticb Ses idtpcbems
Den G.uImmbtasSSertraas.

gctont sic @crpfli@tuna Scr Scr
cinietcn 9tooten Columbia gu
cntiAdOigcn. Oaeue OicsuIotio-
men fir oic gunOcs 6Ieiid-Sn-
ipcftion. sSeiterc umcrifuni-
i&c Grrppcn na@ Soiti acionOt.
u @obn. .llnterinAuna erpeitert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
g8 It'll 9 il ten.
@lcgifaniidcs gIarr(ei.

Eie 6attioncn IN @}erifo i56nen iid)
aus. 8npata fir ncile coniti-
tntiouaIiitiic6c Reaicrlng gcwou-
nen. @aiienrube fir gau5
Wlcrifo iod nit 9eoinu ser SEA.
pitilations llutcr6anolrngen in
SaItiQo protlauirt wcr0cn.
9gai6imoton optimiiiiid.
gSaibingtom 81. Sui. 9c-
5ii0licb Der Sitlatior in Merifo I'M
9lagcneinen 6at gcitern @r6iiOeut
@iliou Die 9lusiiht aif 6rie0eu ais
nOurdaus giiniti9" be5ei1net. 9tad-
ri6ten aus Glen Sfi6tlngen, 0ie ser
@ol6ingtoner &egierung 5ugc9nngen
iin6, 5eigen, OoB in ser gui5en &epl-
blif W5erifo Der leb6oftc g9nnib Der
@ieocr6eritclluug ser 9lu1e por-
bcrridbt. Die 3apota.6nftion mirft
jest 6armoniid nit ben GonItitutio=
nnlilten 5uionuncn, mo es lit Elm
arrangement 5nitanOe gefommen
peIbcs beripricbt, OaB ole reoolttio-
ndren Srippen int Siiocu eS nit Ser
ncuen conltitttionoliitiIHen Gegic-
rung bolten mcrOen. @s miro ermar-
let, oaB nit Der glnfilnft ser Gelega-
ten Oes pro0iiorii6en &r6IiOcntcn
Gar6ajo( cin @aifenItiaitanO our1
General Gorrnn3a uugeorOnct wer-
Oen miro, mo OoB Oie Gisfuiiionen
iibcr 6rieoen mir wenige Gage in 9ln-
ipri6 nebmcn peroen.
Ger propiiori9e @r6iioent Gar6a-
jal lit 6ereit, Oie @refutipgepalt an
General Gorran5a ODER irgeno eineu
9lnocreu 81 iibergebclt Ser bon Oic-
lem inter grlaB elmer 9lnncltic err
ie6en werOen mag. @aibingtoner
9legierungsbeamten gloli6en, ooB Sen
@iiniden aIler 6oftioncn entiproden
imO Elm 5rieoenso6fommen in fur5er
3eit unter5ei1net werocn miro.
Sbpo6l feline geri6tc iiber oie
Stelling oes Generals GiQo 5il Sen
6rieOens0erGonolungen in Soltiao
porliegcn glau6en bieiige 9l0nini.
IlraiionSbeonlicn oerlel6e merOe ii1
nit Dem Erogramm einOerilanocn err
tldren. Tic G6otiade, Dab mc6rere
electromagnetic W}itglieoer scr 5ami.
lie N}ooero iih 5u elmer Gonfcren5
nit General @arron5n begebcn bo-
ben, miro olS Gin glltes Omen be-
trnAtct, oenn Die W}ooeroS boben
GinfluB bci Giaa uno f0nncn oicicn
beniiBen I'M 0ormouie 5pii1en
Giaa unO garran5a Def5uiteQen.
Gorrnn5o in Wf WfontcreD.
@iontereD, Mer, 81. Sidi.
@enerol &cntliiano Garran5a lit bier
am N}ittpod nm Die @littagsihlnoc
aus Gampico ciugetroiien, miro aber,
lo6alo cr feline 4ieiigen @ei6dite er-
leOigcn fam oic 9ieiic nod Soltiuo
fortieben im nit Ocn 8ertretern OeS
%rdiiOenten Garbaial, General 9au-
REQ gillor imO GabiO 9laenOe, Oa-
ielbIt 5uIammcn 81 treffen.
g9ie eiue bier cingegangene 9tad-
ridt 6cio9t, peroen orei M}itglieoer
nnr Camille l2nnnrn. Gnilin 0lIfnnin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

Soma, S6asmeiiter. Girettorcu. s..
9lo6G Dubuque, Soma; @co. S6cclc,
&otcrtown, isis; 8. 9l6l, 9lppleton,
isis. Ger nddite GonOcut iinoct I'M
SSaDre 1917 IN gLppIcton. @iS.. itatt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

ey. These same parents will complain later that their children are behind and do not get enough help from the teacher. It is an old story and gets older every year.
 To the teachers who have labored so faithfully and Loyalty and uncom- plainingly to make the school work pleasant and helpful; to the pupils who have been obedient and courteous and appreciative; to our patrons who have stood by us and tried to work in harmony with our plans for their children; to all who have appreciated our efforts, whether the appreciation has formed itself into words or not; to each and all, we extend the glad hand of human fellowship, in the hope and with the prayer that the coming year may be the best of all-that in the coming year we all may get lit- tie higher and little closer-higher above the dead level and closer to our ideal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

workmen talking and hammerinp and driving about the building. Added to this was the unexpected influx of 15O pupils for whom we had no adequate room or teaching force. Along with these things came a succession of diff hculties in the way of sick teachers. One room had three teachers in three months. One teacher lost two months and another lost week and has been teaching two weeks with an arm in a sling. Another teacher has been ban lshed from home by quarantine five weeks, trying to keep her mind on her work With sick child at home in care of an aged and infirm mother. As 2 climax to all this, came the unprece- dented cold spell with an accompani- ment of unwarmed rooms, freezing corridors and frozen toilets. We are not at all sure we have covered the ground Tn our catalogue of ills, but the pubic can get some idea of the situation from it. We of the school feel that we have earned a week of rest
 Ruth Guy is nursing broken arm. the result of fall on the ice.
 Prof. McHenry is substituting this week for Miss Maggie, who is laid up with tonsilitis.
 The seventh grade (high) finishes It's work in U. s. history this week and will take up algebra after the holidays.
 We have been informed that Miss Muth is one of the three leaders in the Democrat label contest" Our friends will please help us all they can to get votes.
 The new department of home eco- monies will soon be ready. Full an- nouncement will be made in the city press
 A beginners class will be started January 4. Children six years old. and those who will become six within the months of January and February, may start then. One week will be al- lowed for entrance.
 A number of parents have permit ted their children to drop out until after Christmas" to earn a little mon-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
ASK DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF PAVING TAXES

At meeting of the board of inn provement of Street Improvement District No. 3, it was decided yes- terday afternoon to ask the city council to repeal the ordinance levy ing an assessment of paving taxes in the district to be due on February l, the ordinance to be re-enacted at a later date.
 The contract for the paving and sale of the districts bonds was let some time ago to P. F. Connolly of Fl Reno, Okla., who was expected to begin work about November 15 and to complete it within 30 days. Mir. Connolly, however, failed to file the bond required of him, and the board yesterday declared his contract for feited. As it will not be. possible on account of weather conditions to lay the paving this winter, the board de- cided to ask a postponement of the collection of the assessments, and plans to let a new contract for the paving next spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
home at Minock, La.

GORE, CAP. A. Morgan had occasion re. Gehty to use liver medicine and says of foieys Cathartic Tablets: They tbormgbIv cleaned my system and felt like new man light and free. They are the best medicine nave ever taken for constipation. They regular" Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
 A mule and some household goods and kitchen furniture of the estate of Mrs. Lou J. Goodwin will be sold at auction December 26, 1914, in front of Greeson's drug store.-w1td2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

<.
 If the past 10 days have not been calculated to try the patience and the skill of teachers, We can think of nothing less than a German invasion that would.
 As a matter of fact, the entire term thus far has been beset with unusual difficulties. In the first place, we worked two months with a crew of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
WHY THEY RECOMMEND FoLEY,s HON.
 FEY AND TAR

F. A Efrd. Conejo. Caf.-Because 'it pro- duces the best results, always cures severe coids' sore chest and lungs and does not con- tain opiates or harmful drugs Dr. John w. Taylor, Luthersvie. Ga.-Because q believe it is an honest medicine and it satisfies my patrons" W. l.. Cook, Neihart, Mont.-Be- cause it gives best results for coughs and colds of anything I sell" Every user ia a friend. Solr by Greeson Drug Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY.

You know croup is dangerous. And you ought to know, too, the sense of security that comes from having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick mu- GUS and clears away the phegm, stops the strangng cough and gives easy breathing and 9uiet sleep Every user a friend. Sold by Greeson Drug Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
Personals

ssssss Eggs at Collier r's.-d1t
 Butter at Collier's.-d1t
 Oats, shorts, bran and chops at Col lier's.-d1t
 Turkeys at Collier's.-d1t
 Elgin watches at Robinette's, from $3.50 up.-d1t
 It pays to trade at the and 10 Cent Store.-d3t
 M. E. Cornell of Naylor is here today on business.
 William Reed of Lonoke is visiting friends in this city.
 There are only two more shopr ng day until Christmas.
 All kinds of jewelry at the lc vest prices, at Robinette s.-d1t
 Mrs. B. L. Harton is shopping in the city of Roses today.
 For fresh hOme.maoe buf. Ger, see E. Erbacher.
 Wanted-A few milk customers. John Harton, phone 51.-d3t
 New York Standard watches at Robinette's, from $2.5O up.-d1t For sale. dry I0.inch block w0Od. Quick delivery. E. Er. Judge Hugh Basham went to Clarksville on business this morning. All kinds of watches at Robinette's, from $1 to $75. Come and see them. A 50-cent purchase at Bolls Bros. gets chance on the big saddle. 69eod A. J. Witt of Little Rock, a former resident of Conway, is visiting in the city.
 Dr. H. K. Cureton was called to Morrilton today on professional busi- ness.
 Fine chocolate bon-bons, 15c per pound, at the Five and Ten Cent Store.-74dtf
 For sale, fresh Jersey cows. WIFI sell or trade for fat cafs ffe. E. Erbacher, sos SPen. cer st.
 Former Sheriff w. M Brady of Naylor is transacting business in Conway today.
 A. B. Pyle of Forrest City is a guest of his brother, l.. Fl. Pyle, on Locust avenue.
 Everything that is kept at first
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
SPECIALS AT THE 5 AND 10
 CENT STORE,
BEST FOR KIDNEYS-SAYS DOCTOR

Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenvile. South Caro- ma, says that in his thirty years of experi- ence he has found no preparation for the Kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills In soc and Sl.0O sizes. Best you can buy for back ache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ail- ments For sale by Greeson Drug Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
The 3rd IOc window sale fakes place Tn -rsday. Dec. <4, at 7 p. ns. Re on hand. See our window. Drummer Hdw. Co.

Miss Clyde Blair, who teaches voice in the high school at Carlisle. is ex- pected to arrive tonight to spend the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Edith Wise, a teacher in the Conway public school, will leave to- morrow night for her home at Luxora to spend the holidays.
 Miss Marcelle Tally of Memphis. Tenn, is expected to arrive Thursday for visit to her cousin, Miss Pauline Newborn, on Center street.
 A seven-piece orchestra will render music tonight at the Arkway, when a free-will offering for the poor and needy of Conway will be made.
 Miss Myrtle Charles of Chapel Hill, Texas, has arrived to spend the holi- days at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. J. R. Charles, near this city.
 A suitable pair Of spectacles, fitted at Robinette's, will make an accepta- ble Christmas present. Lenses may be fitted after Christmas if desired 2t
 Everybody was delighted with the vaudeville last night at the Grand, many stating that it was the best that has ever been staged in Conway.
 Mrs. E. T. Evans and little daugh- ter, Louise, returned this morning to Newport after a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Jas. A. Anderson, on Center street.
 Mrs. Minnie Haywood, who has been a guest at the home of her brother, w. N. Owen, on Caldwell street, departed this morning for her
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled tonight and We'd nesday; probably rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
C. H. Robinette

I,ass Je"elry store is to be found at Robinette 's.-d1t
 Don't forget P. J. Rice when vou want baggage hauled. Call phones 110 or 141-79dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

SJ are dAl gone. Nm.
 Mrs. I. w. Allinder and children of ciarksvllle are here to spend the hol- ldays with relatives.
 The proceeds realized tonight at the Arkway will be donated to the poor people of Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley and baby of Little Rock are guests of relatives in this city.
 Fifty cents worth of shoe-repairine may get the $150 saddle Christmas eve at Bolls Bros. 69eod
 For Rent or Sale-Nice five-room well-equipped cottage on Center St. See o. o. Florence.-81dtf
 Three good pictures and good vau- deville tonight at the Grand. with out an additional admission fee.
 Ben L. Griffin of Little Rock, for merly editor of the Arkansas Farmer. IS business visitor to Conway to- day.
 Miss Iris Hubbard of the Normal left today for Indianapolis, Ind, where she will spend the Christmas holidays.
 Curtis Worden, alias Happy" left today for St. Louis, Mo-, where he will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives.