davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots OF Water.

WEea your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed 10 load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
aud irritaie the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean ike you keep
your bowels clean. By flushing them
nth a mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the bodys urlnous waste and
stimulates them % their normal 40
aviiy- The function % the kidneys 10
io aiter The blood. In - hours they
strain from 4 500 grains OF acid and
waste. so We can readily understand
tie vital Importance OF keeping the
kidneys active.
Driak lots OF vater-you can't
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacies; abou; four ounces OF Jad
salts take Tablespoonful in a glass
% water hsfos. breakfast each morn
Tag FOR a fsw days and your kidneys
viii act ans. This famous salts IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with M;hia and
has hcoa used for generations to clean
and stimulate eiokEcd kidneys: also
20 rcctraiire The acids In urine so IL
10 longer n a source OF irritation,
thus enfinE bladder weakness
lad Salts IL inexpensive: cannot in-
sure: makes = delightful cfrerveseent
nthia-wa;er drink which everyone
shcrit take no~ and then 20 keep
their Kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep up the water drinking
sat no dorht you viii wonder what
became % your kidney trouble and
backache
Harper House pharmaey-lAavJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

Rock Island. Hay o. E1if8r The
trress On tFgasF over tEr uss %
veterans Eet..stet tr Saturdays AZ
rgs satirr several Games have been
1slrsrt. Caetsfs Nre~FrF sat CEasles
EsFr,. WHO were barred is fsF Lgth-
-raa eesetsrg. ere saaEe ttr laEbeF
Respectfully. tfGE uLErEG-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

vrat Ers ea-- fr DO called enc
rFIFr.st-- .s rsr rr'.erstaee Eat1gasf
FsFs is "a aFE DOB sUasE fruu The
satfea Hr wse ta sl Eu1eaFaEers. q
tEkt e1.aref raEr ts e1EssasslT 5ssg-
isa. aafr F1 d. rtr.sEgtssr5 is tEE aa-
frr before Co srf~aes tsr szsfzes- ~
..ars js Es4s a fistiaet rJ.ifF f.aEe. cad
F always rfeErrs bach aEs forth Ike
tss ta@heet Sane OF a torea- Whsa
seen eaEfF favorable c1e4if58as the
.lgs1r .s perfect. aet ere behol1er is
ssr- seat 30 has &c last caught q
e..sese et tsr ksltrE GFes uhieh pro-
Iae- fes vesrt eees9mena % tsis reg
sa. $3.50 ls erLv utssi5a- TaFosEh
"a rssser fs rss rees ssBsrhesss4 steam
escapes ana Esta8rs tes water Just as
agst.-s Co ae a snail scale TIE rs-
rref.1r tegu ere s4rtaes fags formed
aeeaarts COG ere a9pearuaee. watch o.
Intensified lT ere BLACK Background
r1Fa-E tT cas- sides aef b1tE1@ % tGs
eeet rEF Tr-l1uss1rr EEt1asi
garar bT uiraaa ltsFtin CaiFtsa1en.
GrI sss.rr General O.. s. a. Retired
4f-1Hse.1 essssi5irs EarteE ne
erst gesFtsr 81 sss year are estimated
By Fse Lfeerue6l tr3srwr5sers. ESQ
e.sf6se af sFsriF tzs1cgeo6. % whieh
fttHllree ts sffrissEst 60 che WaF.
ssif.eE vessels. casualties are essisat-
Of as s1sra rc0. OF whfeh ss.E99G19 is
cue t1 thr var. rGe tsarfs. % coarse.
Co zoe sake istg sreo@af tss loss %
ere Lgessacts tEfs E6eth-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
J. C. BCRGOYNE.
CHARLES b. KERNs.

JAN building committee Of the
boar o. (Adv.l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

F1rtlt.ltr sasaa...a. sasas JUS at%AF
1fafEe1F Clare Fr-ehiit. Grace
cEIlaGaa.
Farrr tarres-Nrlfa ub~ar. Mad
-I-ire Drake. GertFufs dzFssu. Ursula
t6aeeT. starry Hgsseii. Clare Code
Solo taa-r ......... Eatkerirs L.sFis
ee1-zsss ................. JunloTa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

slime pasan
clear Spnu . 3 n0 0@0 Hpm wmm wn4E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
CITY CHAT
fRfvrrtfs mratal

UaF 81 harr % Helsy Bros
Far express. cali william TFcfz-
TrlcirY T1usI sappty company.
tstrpesteat Express q storage
-. o. SSH
Wear e. Sc fzataz Eat=I hat Meas
Faal.9e SHOP. Harper b9Esr block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

Sealed proposals viii be received az
the Office 90 the county clerk % Rock
Island county. 40 the court house. IN
90 p u. Thursday. the Ord day Of
June. 1915. for furnishing the mater
lals and labor % all kinds necessary
for the construction. erection. and de-
livery of the building for the Rock Is
land county Sail. Plans. specifications.
forms 90 proposal. and other informa-
ton may BE- obtained 90 the Office OF
the architect. Cyrus ID. McLane. sol
Robinson building. Rock Island. III
Separate proposals viii b. received on
general contract. plumbing. electric
wiriur. heating and cell work. The
right % reserved 90 reject any or all
BIDS. and 90 waive ans iuformality in
eng proposal
j. G.. BCRGOYNE.
Chairman.
CHARLES .. KERNS.
Secretary.
JAN building committee OF the
LoaE' OF supeTvisors- (Adv.l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

At
asdpuHd the
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
ARBITRATION
Conference on Boundary Lines
and War Munitions Ship
lnents Suggested.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-secre-
tary Lansing has suggested to All
the nations which with the United
States comprise the Pan American
union, that they. Join In a convention
Tor the arbitration of all boundary
line disputes and for the prohibition,
Of shipments OF war munitions 20
revolutionaries.
Secretary Lansing's proposal.
which has the full support OF Presi-
dent Wilson. 10 being forwarded 81
the Iatin-A american ambassadors and
ministers here to their home forefgn
offices for consideration. 1t IL re-
garded as one Of the steps In wide
plan in which the Pan-American
Scientific Congress now In session
here. is a part for .preservafl Ion Of
peace on the western hemisph ere and
Q closer union OF all the Americas.
The status Of the negotiations and
the details of Secretary Lansing's
proposals are SO far being held AZ
confidential between; the state depart
ment and the Latiu-Amerfcan chan
cellories here. Mr.. Landing today
declined entirely to discuss Il In any
phase, and the diplomats uniformly
declared they could not discuss q
matter. which was In its preliminary;
stage and under considered fon by the
home foreign Offices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
bSENSIBLEWAY
TOIsTOP A|COLD
ANDIsIQP CATARRH

You'll never know what you are
missing until you try NOSTRIOLA
for Colds Nasal Catarrh, Hay Fever.
Sore Throat and kindred affections.
a small tube viii be enoug to Try.
All druggists now sell and recom-
mend NOSTRI0IsA for Colds and ca
tarfhal troubles, and It Is 80 simple
and sensible that # appeals to every
one. IN 8, * *, x
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for germs. When
famed and sensitive you catch cold
easily, and colds lead to Catarrh.
Hay Fever and kindred affections.
All need NOsTRIOLA Is preven-
tive. Get a small tube Of your drug
gist today, and you'll wish You had
tried this simple treatment sooner.--
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

Your commit ttee further sueeests
Ftc the association as worthy 81 con-
asideraticn and discussion the prom
srlety of permitting a set on Of nm
Inundated damages and d RECOVERY
IN reference thereto in an action on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

Your committee further suggests
TO the association for considefa ton
q statute authorizing recovery over
by the defendant IN case Of recoup-
ment whore the dalnage proved. ex-
Iceeds the amount sued for. on the
contract in an action on contract.
This suggestion Is received from
Hon. William Miller Of the court
OF appeals. ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
BY West Virginia Bar Associa-
ton, Which Ends Annual
Meeting Here.

r ~. = - ~ ~
Concluding business OF the annual
meeting of the West Virginia Bar As
ISOLATION, which closed with q ban
quet Thursday night at the Waldo ho-
tel, included the adoption OF q report
submitted by the committee on;legis-
lation, IN which various alterations
Of West Virginia laws are advocated,
for the most part pertaining to rules,
procedure and practice. Addresses
were delivered by Roscoe Pound, Of
the law school Of Harvard University,
and John w. Davis, federal solicitor
general.
The report Of the committee on leg
islation Is as follows:
..' Several Changes.
Pursuant to the recommendation
Iof the bar association at its meeting
last year In Parkersburg, the legis-
lature OF the state Of West Virginia
has enacted chapter sixty-nine Of the
acts Of 1915 relative to appellate pro
cedure; also chapter seyenty-two Of
said acts in reference to instructions
to juries; also chapter seventy-eight
OF said acts concerning motions for
judgment for money due on contract.
Said legislature also passed an
act, to-wit, chapter seyenty-four re-
lating to proof by afiidavit Of debts
for money due on contracts before
commissioners ip chancery, and chap
ter seventy-nine, authorizing proof by
AFFIDAVIT Of q claim for money due on
contract in civil actions before JUS
tees Of the peace. Said. legislature
also passed law, chapter seventy
three of said acts, relating to pro-
Icednre in divorce cases; also chapter
elghty-two OF said acts regulating
the practice Of law and the licensing
of attorneys admitted to practice in
other states.
II.
The attention of your committee
has been called to section six Of
chapter 121 Of the code, as amend
ed by the legislature in 1915, which
|is not as clear In one or two par
ticulars as 1t might be: al as to
the nature OF the proof required,
whether there should be proof in adj
dition to the affidavit Itself If the
defendant fails to appear; and (2)
az to whether an original AFFIDAVIT
or copy thereof shall be served upon
the defendant. Your committee re-
commends that said section be SO
changed as to permit a copy OF the
affidavit to be served upon the de-
PENDANT and to provide that the afti-
davit alone be taken as sufficient
proof Of the plaintiffs claim on fail
tire OF the defendant to appear.
III.
Your committee further recon-
mends a statute authorizing action
and judgment against an undisclosed
principal or a dormant or secret part
ner after Judgment against an agent
as principal or known partner or
partners; provided. that satisfaction
of either judgment shall bar further
proceedings on the other.
+ Your committee recommends the
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

Your committee further suggests
for the consideration Of the asso-
citation q statute providing for. a YER
dict BY nine jurors, In q jury Of
twelve; and by four Jurors in a jury
Of sig In the trial Of civil cases. Such
g statute has proven very satisfac-
tory In the state q Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
POR MOUTHS BURDENS
YER EN- II Us NOW

4 AZ q recent conference Of allied
ministers IN Paris, this BARTER Of
language caused the greatest DIM
cnlty. The dictionary played tho
chief part N the conference, since 81
the four English ministers who went
to Paris Lloy George !. Asqnith, Hill
Four and Grey only the ilrst was m
position to speak d few French words
y 9 hardly tnteilis tble English ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

Your committee further recon-
mends q statute authorizing the court
to transfer cases from one side Of
the court to the other as is now done
in the federal courts and also In
the case OF extraordinary remedies
to convert the action OF, suit from
one form to another where justice
can be more readily done to all par
ties by such transfer or change.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

"A "A.
letters to about one hundred and atty
Judges and prominent lawyers 81 the
state asking for suggestions N refer
etace to changes IN the law OF pro-
cedure Numerous suggestions were
received In response to this inquiry.
All these letters WIN be turned over
by the committee to Its successors
with the suggestion that q similar
letter be sent out to every member
OF the bar IA the state and to every
Judge. II, this way, the committee
Will be able to gather information
from those who are In active prac-
tice and to discover the weak places
In our law Of procedure. This will
enable the committee at the next
meeting to make suggestions which
can be acted upon BY the association
and presented to the legislature Or
1919 as the fruit Of; general con-
sensus Of opinion Of the bar Of the
state. II might also be found ad-'
visable. after the adoption Of such
course, for the association to appoint
q committee to draw up 4 statute
making complete reyisal Of our
statutes relating to procedure. maxi
ing such changes as to them and to
the association shall be deemed adj
visable.
Your committee calls attention to
the work Of the conference Of the
circuit court judges OF the state and
to the bill prepared by such con-
ference to amend chapter 125 OF the
code of West Virginia. Your COM
mittee s1not prepared to recomniand
the passage Of such an act; but does
recommend the same to the careful
consideration Of the members 81
this association and Of the bar Of
the state. T. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
As One Result Of the Great War
among the Many Nations
of Europe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sly en-of-
war, large and small; indefinitely
colored transports, laden with troops:
and never ending line OF war-requt-
stttoned freighters, day by day, slip
curt OF Portsmouth, the first naval
harbor Of the worlds greatest naval!
power, bearing their reinforcement
to all Of the troubled zones Of Europe,
Asia and Africa" begins primer
on war geography Just issued by the
National Geographic Society. The
burdens and responsibilities Of this
English port have grown enormous
sincrne the outbreak OF the war: for
II, like German Kiel, symbolizes the
mighty vital naval effort Of q great
group OF powers in the greatest war
OF history. IS
Very little has been written about
Portsmouth, the war-port; for the
labor and planning that have taken
place there have been much too I'M
portant, much too intimately bound
up with the hopes and the aims Of
the Entente. Allies, to be trump
abroad. A veil OF military exclusive
ness has been drawn oyer the fearful
stress and turmoil Of Portsmouth,
hiding the nature Of Its giant tasks.
the details Of the multi udtncus en-
terprises, and the Significance Of its
achievements. One remeplb ers, how
ever, that Portsmouth is the chief
naval arsenal and port OF Britain. tho
heart Of the Allied powers triumph
ant rule upon the seas.
Centrally Located.
SITUATED IN Hampshire. ut . CEN
trail point In England,s southern
coast, about seventy-fo four miles south
west Of London, Portsmouth Is both
sheltered and well-pla to serve the
empires naval needs on whatever
ocean. Probably first on the roll Of
the worlds great naval base, the Eng
lish port, an aggregate OF four towns.
possesses q splendid harbor. and one
that has been developed on 2 base
for English naval power through
more than 1--WE cent rtes. Rortsmouth
has the most comp and tmpreg-
nable fortif icati ions In En glard, fors,t
Ifs q master nerve center Ia the em-
pres life and dominion. 4
tPortsmouth, Rortsea, Landport
and Southsea are towns which join
to- form the port, and they are all lo-
Gated on Portsea island. Portsmouth
proper is the garrison town; Portsea
isflie naval stat lion, with dry-docks,
great dock-yards, torpedo and gum
mounting stores, electrical shops, ana
ipnumerab1e subsid diary shops: while
Landpcrt Il occupied BY the nome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

Your committee further suggests
Q statute reducing the allowance to
photographers for Transmitting evil
tdence In all cases, the present statute
being now obsolete owing to the In
PRODUCTION Of the typewriter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
Nen's Totes
OF Br iistoI
Community Happenings Of In
terest Are Reported by Tel
egram: Correspondent.

BRISTOL Dec. 31.-Julius G. Mat
they, a prominent and genial merchant
Of Indian run, is literally -happy as
niger on woodpile.a He Is not
INDUCING in any ludicrous capers,
gone on tantrum, or disturbing any
soil because he must remain sane to
look after business, but he is happy,
nevertheless. Santa Claus. or that
famous old bird. the stork, delivered q
bouncing boy baby to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthey Tuesday morning. December
%. The mother, the babe and Mr..
Matthey all are doing quite hand
somely.
Christmas passed of here very
quietly. A drizzling rain fell all the
forenoon, and an air Of dark gloom
mess pervaded the whole atmosphere.
But it began showing shortly after
noon and soon Mother Earth was clad
in dress Of pure virgin white. The
change was magical. Cheerfulness
took the place Of the morning gloom
and everybody was merry as they
should be upon such a Joyous day. So
far as could be aseertained, there was
no s.fre-water" or other intoxicants
imbided by the local male population
every was jolly.
Wayman d. and John L. Goodwin,
OF Grass run, were guests at the home
Of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram D. Lynch, OF rural route NUM-
Der one, Christmas day.
James w. Marsh, OF Grass run, was
guest Of honor at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer Williams, Of Grass
run. where a grand turkey dinner was
served Christmas day.
A series Of revival meetings are be-
ing held at the Methodist Episcopal
church in the east end Of town BY the
Rev. Cyrus Polling. The Rev. Mr..
Polling has been quite successful at
his other churches and is also doing
grand work here. The number Of
conversions for his whole charge will
likely reach the hundred mark.
Misses Maude and Ruby Marsh, Of
Salem Fork creek, were guests at the
home Of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch. several days
this week. They returned home
Thursday.
ulluS VI. MdIluey, Ol 1uulau run,
was looking after matters Of import
ance at Clarksburg Wednesday.
Edward Williams, well known
young man Of Salem, and Miss Anis
Dennison, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Dennison, OF Rush run, who was
employed as clerk in shahan's store,
got "love bee" in their bonnets and
during Yuletide. Joined hearts. They
will reside at Salem.
Mrs. zepporia Goodwin and son,
Harvey F., Of Upper, Grass run. were
business visitors to Little Baltimore
few days ago.
Pauline, the little one-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Bailey. of rural route NO. L. who has
been Ill for some time, Is very much
improved.
David "A. Flanagan, Of Wallace. rural
route number one, was a guest at the
home ofMr. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch,
of Indian run, few days ago.
+ The Marsh Brothers Drilling Com
pany have cleaned out the we'll they
recently drilled on the William Jarvis
farm on Halls run, and tubed It. They
will put 1t to pumping within q few
days. It Is thought It will make
thirty barrels per day.
VI / T..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

cent. Mr.. Lloyd- Georges Ignorance
% French u natural and >pard enable
MT. Ralfour can manage It need 10
read som French without being Abb
~ \! utter n sin gle French word intel
liRtbly Sir Edward Grey IA mich
loo proud to learn any othsr ian q [. "a
than his own. 80 Ia hi Nc dkul6 q 4 e
ic busireHs between paris and London
the ANGIE French dictionary pl&Ied
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
SEVERAL CHANGES IS
IN LAWS DESIRED

= y. ~ /.
passage Of q statute providing for
two rule days per month, or the tr-
stitution of suit on fifteen days mo-
ttce at any time without rule days.
There seems to be a general demand
throughout the state for some leg
islation along this line.
".
Your committee recommends .
statute authorizing married women
to warrant generally the title to their
separate property when conveying the
same.
vi.
Your committee recommends q
statute requiring the plaintiff to file
his bill or declaration on the day
summons Is made returnable and
compelling the defendant served
with process to file his demurrer.
stating grounds Of the same. and all
other pleas in abatement and dila-
tory pleadings at the succeeding
rule day after the fling Of the de-
claration SO as to give the plaintiff
an opportunity to amend his bill
or declaration IL he desires to do 30
before the term Of court or at the
opening Of the term.
VII.
Your committee further recon-
mends a statute enlarging the an-
thority Of guardians in reference to
the application OF the estate Of their
wards to the education and mainten-
ance Of said wards Without applica-
ton to the court as is now required
to be done. 4
VIII.
Your committee further recon-
mends statute authorizing the court
to transfer cases from one side Of
the court to the other as is now done
in the federal courts and also in
the case Of extraordinary remedies
to convert the action OF. suit from
one form to another where justice
can be more readily done to all par
ties by such transfer or change.
TX.
Your committee further RECON-
mends q statute equalizing the
Widows dover with the curtesy OF
q widowed husband.
Your committee further suggests
for the consideration Of the asso-
citation q statute providing for. YER
dict BY nine Jurors In jury Of
twelve; and by four Jurors in q Jury
Of sig IN the trial OF civil cases. Such
g statute has proven very satisfac-
tory In the state Of Ohio.
II XII.
Your committee further suggests
Q statute reducing the allowance to
photographers for transcribing evil
tdence II, all cases, the present statute
being now obsolete owing to the In
PRODUCTION Of the typewriter.
XII.
Your committee further recom-
mends a statute providing for oral
testimony At the bar Of the court in
chancery cases and also providing
for an issue out Of chancery on at
ttdavtts by either party or counsel
for either party that the evidence
viii be conflicting, without any. evil
dence having been taken In the On use.
This Recommendation Ia. made al The
suggestion Of Honorable ii. q. Her
yey, one Of the Judges Of the First
judicial district. and q Judge OF long
experience upon the bench, Similar
statutes are NOW In force in Viz
Eginia. ".
KIN,
. Your committee further suggests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

ny Offering prizes 20 motormon tor
efficient operation 1pf thsif CHI ID
English eiectFlc railroad efeo(od S
sayttig Of twont ave per cent D. cur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

Your commit tee recommends \
statute allowing writs Of error a.
the discretion ot the court Of an
DEALS In all criminal cont tempt "a SCI
In which there has been lconyiction|
of the accused. =
In conclusion. your COMMITTEES
Ibees leave to say that 4 sent out
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-25

Tom Kelly, who is time keep CT at Hubert, spent Sunday with friends and mother l n Brinkley.
 George Allen, one of our clever boy friends, is holding a vacation job at Weathington's s Plumbing Shop.
 Misses Francis Johnson and Lilly Mayo, two popular young ladies of Holly Grove, were in Brinkley this week. Mir. and Mrs. c. Parker and two children returned home Tuesday morning after a pleasant visit in Kentucky.
 Miss Margurite Sapp will leave the 1st. for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Thomas, in Dallas, Texas.
 LAND FOR SALE::-The North East quarter of Section 32, Tp. 6, Range l. in Woodruff County. Apply at this office. Nice furnished rooms for light house keeping, at reason able rent. Phone Mrs. k. T. McCreight, phone l08.
 Mrs. Ardell Pollard and baby, of Cotton Plant, returned home Sunday after several days visit here with relatives.
 H. C. Strong has been appoint ed Justice of Peace by Gov. Geo. w. Hays te fill the vacancy made by the death of J. B. Dunlap.
 Miss Jessie Hartley returned to her home in Memphis Sunday after a few weeks visit here the guest of Miss Mamie Schields.
 Gus Rusher came back from the Arkansas Hotel Mems .Asso- citation in Hot Springs, sick ano was confined to his room several days. Gus says it was the hot water that knocked him out.