davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

In the Drew Chancery Court, Arkansas. Milton Hall and Norman Hall, Plaintiffs
 Suit for Confirmation. James H. Owens, ct. al, and
 Certain Lanis, Defendants Notice is hereby given that the plaintiffs, Milton Hall and Norman Hall, have filed their petition in the Drew Chancery Court for the ntirmation of their title in and to the fol- lowing described lands lying in Drew county Arkansas, to-wt:
 The s Inf of Frl SW ar of Sec. S. and the w Inf of Fri. NV ar of Sec :, ali in Township 12, South Range West; and also the E Inf o' NE ar of Section 12. and all of the SE qr of SEE ar of Section l, except strip 1 IS chains wide off the West side of said SEE qr of SEE ar, all in Township l2, South Range ', West. And the defendants, James H. Owens the unknown heirs of Jas H. owens, Priscilla L. Erwin. Jackson Y Erwin, P. L. Erwin, Dorcas A Isom, Ann Zellner, w. H. Erwin, Ange w. Tomlin, John A. Erwin, J. Y. Erwin, D. A. Trantham, A. D. Trantham. A. B. Trantham, Mrs. E. P. Cayaness, McCloy X Trotter, Will son Hemingway, the unknown heirs of Pris- cilla L. Erwin, and of P. L. Erwin, and of Dor cas A. Isom, and of W. II. Erwin and of D. A. Trantham, and of Jackson Y. Erwin, and all other persons having or claiming any interest in or to said lands, are warned and notified to appear in said Drew Chancery Court at Monti- cello, Arkansas, on or before the first day of the next December Term, A. D.. 1915, of said Court and show cause why the title of said plaintiffs should not be confirmed.
 Given this 20th day of Sept, A. D., 1915.
 H. c. BURKS,
 As Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court. 9-23-6t wmson. X Wmson. Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
Women.

The safest Liver Medince which you often need, is Po-Do- Lax. Headaches, biliousness and dizziness caused by consti- patton readily yield to this May Appleo laxative. Remember that it is non-griping and easy in action. It arouses the liver and increases the flow of bile without sicking effects. Get ov- CT that irritableness by remov- ing the cause-constipation. No gas, no fermetation, no pain. Po-Do Lax, the perfect woman's laxative. 50c. bottle. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

Miss Edith Oavell, an English woman. was recently murde dered in Belgium, by the German mill tarv authorities, because she as- sisted her countrymen to escape from the hell-horrors of German environment. She was convict. ed by a German Court Martial, and stood up against wall and shot to death. The American and Spanish Ministers in that country begged, in vain, of the the Germans, to spare the woman's life. She was a head nurse in a Brussells' hospital, and had nursed, faithfully and well, many wounded Germans; but according to the German views she had committed the unpardonable sin of assisting her eeuntrymen in escaping Ger man clutches. The offnse was not one ordinarily punished with death; but this was an English woman.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

Dr. C. H. Brough, one of the candidates for Governor, and Gov. Hays are questioning each others veracity as to a promise alleged to have been made by Hays to Brough. in 1913. Mir. Brough says that the Governor promised then that if he, Brough, would not run for Gov ernor at that time that he. Hays, would not run now, but would support him. Mir. Hays says that he made no such promise. In our opinion 1t cuts very little figure whether such promise was made or not. It IS qualifications the people want and not "I tickle you and you tickle me-" promises.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

The nest eelJ unGer one year, riding bridle by L. Il. Carroll Co.-H. C. Burks.
 The best agricultural display, Gee Whizz CuItivator by Cole Hardware Co. ] s. McCi0y.
 The best Jersey heifer, one pair of American Ge tlemen Shoes, by Nunn Cameron X Co.-R D. Wells.
 The best jar of fig preserves, S3.o0 Rocking Chair by the Drew Furniture Co.-Mrs. W. J. Pierce. The best..sample of cotton seed, S3,0e pair of shoes by Cruce X spencer Tillar Mercantile Go.
 The best pair of Barred Plymouth Rocks, sack of Scratch feed, and sack of Chicken Chowder, by A. B. Hank. ins-Mrs. T. NJ. Lowe, Selma.
 The best six stalks of cotton, Perry Cultivator by Monticello Hardware Col. $. McCloy.
 The best display of canned goods, one lady's hat by The Drew County Millinery Co.-Mrs. R. c. Churchill, Collins.
 The prettiest piece of hand painted china, by The Wonder Store-Iiss Marguerite Duke.
 The best pumpkin, bucket of St Charles high grade coffee by w. D. Todd-Albert Cowan. The best bale of hill cotton, ton of best Fertilizer, "The Pride of Drew by Drew Oil Mlls-F. L. Dillinger,
 For best agricultural display, ton of Fertilizer, "The Pride of Drew" by Drew Oil Mills-J. $. McCloy. The best jar of canned peaches, Sl.00 in Nyall's Remedies by MeQuiston Drug Co.-Mrs. O. N. Olin, city. The best quart of syurp, 12 dozen meals by Star Hotel-J. s. McCloy. The best beef COW, S200 meal ticket by Ratterree Bros.-Geo. Jackson. The best mule colt under years, $500 in gold by Drew County Bank W. T. Cone, Montrose, Ashley Co. The best three loayes of yeast risen bread from Gold Medal Flour, by Me Cloy X Trotter-Mrs. J. T. BaI bour. The best hand made sofa pillow, silk parasol by Mrs. w. R. Pope-Mrs. La ron Matthews.
 Best bale Alfalfa Hay, S1.00 by Citizens Bank-F l.. Dillinger
 Best bale Lespedeza Hay, S1.00 by Citizens Bank-J $. McCloy. Best bale Peavine Hay, $1l0o by Citizens Bank-J. $. McGloy. Best bale of Bermuda Hay, sl.0O by Citizens Bank-J. s. McCloy. Best bale Peanut Hay, S100 by Citizens Bank-F. L. Dillinger. For the following articles the Ad- vance offered subscriptions which were won as follows: Best 10 ears of corn, P. A. Stanley; best sheaf of oats, J. $ McNeely: best bale or sheaf of Red Clover, F. l.. Dillinger; best bale of peanut hay, F. L. Dillinger; best dis play of Durham or Hereford cattle five years subscription, Geo. Jackson.
 For the following articles the Monti- cellonian offered one year subscrip. tons which were won as follows. Most artistic basket of flowers, Miss Marguerite Duke; the prettiest sun bonnet, Mrs. L. K. Berryman; best peck of sweet potatoes, Mrs. W. T. Lawson; best jar of apple jelly, Mrs. " J. Pierce the person coming farth- est on horse back to the Fair, John Graves; the best home made ax handle, J. w. kersh; the best bale Lepesdeza Hay, J. $. McCloy.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK ARK
 September 29th, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Ben Sparks, of Line, Ark, who, on Sept. 18th, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. 0sso7 for NE qr of SEE or Section 4, Township 15 S., Range 5 w., 9th Prin Meridian, has led notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before H. c. Burks, Circuit Clerk, at Monticello, Ark. on the 10th day Of Nov, 1915.
 Claimant names witnesses: Thomas N. Green, James A Kellum, Robert Tuggle and Joe H. Denton, all of Line, Arkansas.
 JNO. W. ALLEN, 10-7-4t Register.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court Pearl Dautrleve, Plaintiff vs. Lou1s Dautrleve, Defendant. The defendant, Louis Dautreve, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Pearl Dautreve.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 80 tn day of Sept, 1915.
 H.. c. BURKS, Clerk. 10-7-4t H. H. By N D. GOTHAM D. D.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
stXdsRtss GYofRes $17

For which we are the ex- elusive headquarters, offer you this combination. Their conservative models are de- signed by an expert who com pines dignity with the kind of style required in a conserva- tive mans attire.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
List of Premium Winners s. E.
 Ark. Fair,
Live Stock Department.

SGRlBER, H. M. Dermott- Best stallion, 3 years old, or over. Best stallion, any age. CARL LUCKY
 Best stallion, l year, and under 8. ". T. CONE, Montrose-
 Best brood mare, with colt. Best mule colt, under l year. Best mule colt, over 1 and under 2. MACK FARLEY, Tillar-
 Best mare or gelding, 3 or over. WILEY TRoTTER, City
 Best Ally or gelding, 1, under ?. H. c. BURKS, City
 Best sucking colt. MISS KATHERINE DUKE, City Best single carriage horse. Best saddle horse, mare, or gelding. STANLEY, P. A., Tillar-
 Best match carriage team. Bestmule colt, ? years and under 8. BLYTHEaDEAN, City
 Best Jack, 7 years, or over. BeStq ResshHon stallion, years,
 or over.
 Best Reg. Boar 4tyeara and over. Bess@NehiRegl g Boar, I year and ov-
 CT.
 Best Reg. Brood Sow, year or ov- etsl sm lIso ot nsm on woils Best Regro Bear g any Sge, or breed GEOeMHS0Na Gitytt-7em ed ssoqqu Best team of mules. "giaamsia3a osl ALLEN, IL., IGisy2asg ed aG 3aoI 9 Best pare bref Coach Stallion 8
 years and over.
 best stallion, ,dplyy any aSesssnisua MAR2o AH4lRtEEfNS,ttG AH4lRtEEfN tGltygkzltseval od bl Best Shetlands, hetlan rTi1nb rinb barness,isd ganoa ED AHREMSe Eityr- tnob JOY He
 sast bIUow si ed ss n8m sasnisDd
 "suox ob .sulGy eoG1 Ten |
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
For Road Overs ger,

We are authorized to announce MIR. CAMP CHAMBERS as candidate for Road Over seer of Road District No. II, South half of Marion Township; subject to the action of the Democratic Primary election. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

Ten thousand men are killed daily in the great European con- hict, and still the murderous fire of big guns is unceasing.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce MIR. YOUNG R. ROYAL, as a candidate for Assessor of Drew county; subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary election. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

and over.
 Best Non-Reg. pair Pigs, Poland China, under months. WILLIAMS, J. N, City
 Best Reg. Brood Sow, year and ov- CT, Poland China.
 Best Reg. pair pigs, under six mo M'CLOY, JOHN, JR., City Best Reg. Brood Sow. Essex
 Best Non-Reg. Boar, year and ov- CT, Duroc Jersey. COX, w. J., City
 Best Reg. Brood Sow, Duroc Jer- sey, and over. F. L. DILLINGER- l Best year old colts in harness. i Poultry Department. J. S. M'CLOY, City
 Best pair Bantams. J. N. WILLIAMS, City Best pair Pekin Ducks. MRS. DOLPH WELLS Best White Leghorns. MRS. J. c. WILLIAMSON, City
 Best White Plymouth Rocks.
 Best pair Bronze Turkeys. c. c. BARTON, Mist
 Sweepstakes. T. w. LOWE, Selma
 Best pair Barred Rocks. R. w. BARBER, City
 Best pair I. R. Ducks. EDWIN AMIS, City
 Best Bantam male
 Best Bantam female. c. w. BROUSE, City
 Best pair Emden Geese. c. c. BARTON, Mist Best pair American Class
 Highest scoring male, American
 class.
 Highest scoring female, American
 class. M. COLLINS, City
 Best Brown Leghorns.
 Highest scoring male, Med. class. ALVA COLLINS, Bishop
 Best Games.
 Best pair Tulouse Geese. GLENN GOTHAM, City
 Best white Wyandottes. MISS BERTIE ERWIN, City
 Best White Orpingtons.
 Highest Scoring Male, Eng. class. Highest Scoring female, Eng. class. MRS. R. L. HYATT, City
 Best pair, Mediterranean class. Highest scoring female, Mediterran-
 can class. w. H. HARDY, City
 Best pair Games.
 Farm Products Department. ARDUENGO, JOS, City
 Best six stalks of field corn, white. Best TO ears of pure white corn. Best 70 ears of pure yellow corn. Best bale of peavine hay.
 Best bale of Bermuda hay.
 Best bale of peanut hay,
 Best bale of sorghum hay.
 Best bale of any kind of hay. BRYANT, E. R., Warren
 Best single specimen of sweet po- tato. BROUSE, c. w., Monticello Best quart of sorghum syrup. BORDEAUX, F. M., Deane- Best 10 ears of corn, any color,
 mixed BROWN, J. C., City
 Best six specimens of pomegrana-
 tes.
 BAYS, E. D., City
 Sweepstakes on best home made
 violins. BIGGS, HOMER, City
 Best small pie pumpkins. Best mammoth field pumpkins. MRS GEO. BELTZ, Deane- Best dozen turnips, purple top. Best dozen radishes, any variety. Best schmearcase cheese. CHAPMAN, CLEM, Tillar- Best 10 ears of prolific corn. COX, w. J., City CROOK, L. E.
 Best dozen wild persimmons. Best jar strained honey. Best quart of apple cider. ? Best quart of apple vinegar. Il Best broom corn. " Best soy beans. Best Spanish peanuts. Bestpeck small cowpeas. 2 Best peck kaf1ir corn. CROOK MRS. oMMIE, !, City Best three punches of grapes. ,5o 5. Best pk. lima nal beans. eans. svsd lliJs sEld sIE MRS. R.. C., Collins :" Best 10 heads of mi2o.t II daaara i'd
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

You get big returns for your money, too. Splendid all-wool fabrics, liberal hand tailoring, attractive and serviceable Things of serge, big selection of fabrics, including plain blues, grays and brown, and mixtures of incon- spicuous pattern.
 Remember that we are head quarters for Hats and FutniSh- iDgs-and that this store is headquarters for merchandise of style and quality at medium price.
 CRUCE & SPENCER
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
Best specimen of French embroia-

Best specimen of French embroia-
 cry. GOTHAM, MISS MATTE, City Best embroidery eyelet center piece.
 Best embroidery Shirtwaist.
 Best Duchess lace specimen.
 Best embroidery eyelet centerpiece. Best Battenburg Doilies.
 Best Fancy Corset Cover. COLLINS, MRS. MODE, City Best Crabapple Jelly.
 Best hand made bed spread. CROOK, MRS. OMIE, City
 Best canned apple butter.
 Best Green tomato Catsup. CHURCHILL, MRS. R. C., Collins Best half dozen doughnuts. Best marble cake.
 Best display of wheat cereals. Best ginger cookies.
 best Qulnce preserves.
 Best Quince Jelly.
 Best jar canned peaches.
 Best jar canned strawberries. CARR, MRS. E. ", City
 Best loaf salt-rising bread. CARTER, MISS ALMA, City Best Fig Preserves. BOWLING, MRS. w. K., Dermott- Best Tatting Specimen. CARSON, MISS HATTIE MAE, City Best Muscadine Jelly.
 Best Pear Marmalade. CALDWELL, MISS TOMMIE MAE
 Crossett-
 Best Fudge Candy.
 Best Cocoanut candy.
 Best Peanut Brittle.
 Best French Fruit Creams. Best French Nut Creams.
 Best French Creams. CALDWELL, MRS. T. H., Crossett- Best Battenburg, piano scarf. Best novelty, any design. DUKE, MISS CATHARINE, City Best cross stitch specimen. DILDAY, MRS. T. G., City
 Best pickled mangoes.
 Best tomato preserves.
 Best Lima Beans. DUKE MISS MARGUERITE, City Most artistic basket of flowers. CALDWELL, MISS SUSIE, City Best Emb. eyelet linen dress.
 Best rag doll.
 Best silk quilt STORY, MRS. GRACE, City Best Battenburg door panel. Best Emb. corset cover.
 Best Emb. night gown.
 Best lunch cloth, drawn work. SYKES, MISS LOIS, City
 Best tatting lace work. STYRoN, MISS MARY, City Best water color painting. SMITH, MISS MARY, Tyro-
 Best jar canned pears. SANDERS, MISS OMA, Warren Best Emb. Princess slip.
 Best Emb., any new style. SHARPE, MRS. JNO., Paradise. Best coffee cake.
 Best nut cookies.
 Best jelly cake.
 Best peach marmalade.
 Best canned cabbage slaw.
 Best plain rolls.
 Best loaf Graham bread SIGMAN, MRS. M. L., City Best green house plants. SANDERS, MISS IzoLA, Wilmar- Best Emb. Towel TOOL, MISS MAUDE, City, Best fruit cake.
 Best citron preserves.
 Best point lace handkerchief. WILLIAMS, MRS. ANNIE, City Best jar canned cherries.
 Best plain hand sewing.
 Best hemstitching.
 Best rolled and whipped ruffles. WOOD, MRS. JACK, City
 Best Chile sauce.
 Best strawberry preserves. Best peach preserves.
 Best pear preserves.
 Best blackberry jelly. WHITAKER, MRS. P. A., City Best Emb. Center piece. WELLS, MRS. A. T., Monticello Best canned grapes.
 Best canned blackberries. SPECIAL PREMIUM WINNERS. The best agricultural display, $25. % by Monticello Bank < Trust Co.-John McOloy, Jr. The second best agricultural display, 5000 by Commercial Loan & Trust Coz. L. Dilling- CT.
 The third best agricultural display, $5.00 worth of hardware by Harry Hankins Hardware Go. -J. Arduengo.
 The best 30 ears of corn ex- hibited, $500 in gold by Jack Curry-Mrs. Geo. Beltz. The best pound of country but ter, $500 in gold by Geo. Wells o. Fl. Mays. The best display of cowpeas, go E1 hu D uarIy Mo
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

Best half pix. string beans. JOHNSON, MRS. F. w, City Best dozen tomatoes. JACKSON, S. A, City
 Best quart of ribbon cane syrup. KERSH, GRADY, Coleman
 Best stalk of cotton, any variety. Best improved striped curshaw. Best citrons. KERSH, J. w., Coleman
 Best dozen Japanese persimmons. Best 10 ears Bloody Butcher corn. Best 70 ears corn, any color, mixed. Best 5 stalks cotton, any variety. Best 20 bolls of cotton, any variety Best home made axe handle. KERSH, c. D., Coleman
 Best pix. sorghum seed. MILLER, J. w., Montongo-
 Best timber twig apples.
 Best Ben Davis apples.
 Best Rome Beauty apples.
 Best Gano apples.
 Best Shockley apples.
 Best collection of fruits in this class. Best 12 turnips, white globe. W. E. MAXWELL, City
 Best Ozment apples. MATTHEWS, MISS BERT, City, Best dozen garlic M'CLOY, MRS. J. S., City 
 Best at. native wine. M'CLOY, JNO. JR., City
 Best 10 ears pop corn, any color. Best 10 ears sweet corn, any varie- Best single specimen Irish potatoes Best pix. Red Triumph Irish pota-
 toes.
 Best pix. Brazilian sweet potatoes. Best 8 specimens of gourds. Best general Agricultural Display. M'CAIN, A. M, College Station Best half dozen egg plants. LESLIE, MRS. D. w., City
 Best dozen red peppers.
 beSI uOZen mango. LAWSON, MRS. w. T.
 Best pix. sweet potatoes, any varie-
 ty. OWENS, ELLA MAE, City Best large pie pumpkins. ROSS, F. H.
 Best plate mammoth black twig ap-
 pies. ROBERTSON, MRS. w. B., City Best 5 hands of tobacco.
 Best twists of tobacco. STANLEY, P. A., Tillar-
 Best single ear pure white field
 corn.
 Also best and largest display of
 corn. This was won by Corn
 Club of Tillar. SHEPPARD, H. A, R. ?, Monticello Best plate wine sap apples. Best 10 stalks of ribbon cane. Best pix. garden peas.
 Best 2 white curshaws. Best Martin corn.
 Best 10 ears pearl pop corn. Best ? winter crooked neck cur
 shaws.
 Best lone star Cotton Seed STORY, EPPS, City
 Best dozen pods of okra. SCHARF, MRS. JNO., City Best pix. wheat, any variety. T. J., City Best plate Leconte pears. VEAZEY, J. F., City Best plate of peaches, any variety. WEAVER, VIM, City Best 10 ears pure white corn. WILSON, w. J.
 Best 6 stalks Spanish peanuts. Best pix. popcorn.
 Best two watermelons. Best 3 cantaloupes. R. D., City Best two pounds of home made but ter. H. H., City Best pix. hickory corn. Best bale of lespedeza hay. Best 10 ears of pure yellow corn. WOOD, JACK, City Best pound of beeswax. KELLY, City Best plate Shannon apples. Best dozen figs. Best quart sugar cane syrup. GEO. M., City Best plate Keller pears. Best Garber pears. YOUNT, w. w., Montongo- Best Pecans.
 Ladies Department. MISS ANNA, City Best Emb. Dresser Scarf. MRS. MATTE, City Best cut roses. Best collection ever green roses. BESSIE, Wilmar- Best jar pickled beets. Best jar pear sweet pickles. D. A., Monticello Best canned huckleberries. Best sun-dried peaches. Best sweet pickled tomatoes. AfCAMgMIS D0LPH, City a9y amBbA yonluQ adoe
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

Best rag carpet rug. MAULDIN, MISS TOMMY, Dermott Best honiton lace.
 Best French Knot Emb. MASSEY, MRS. WALTER, City Best combination suit.
 Best Emb. Child's Dress. MRS. V0N MENGENHAUSEN, City Best display in the class over 50
 years of age. MISS IDA NICHOLS, City Best knit bed spread. NORMAN, MRS. GEO., Hamburg Best lace, any kind.
 Best crocheted spread.
 Best Emb. silk specimen. Best tatting collar.
 Best Emb. Mount Nellie Specimen. Best Emb. Towel.
 Best Initial and Monogram spec
 imen.
 DSSG idCe specimen.
 Best erocheted Emb. Spread. Best painting on China, any speci-
 men.
 Best painting on china, { plates. Best lead work purse.
 Best Ten and ink drawing. Best animal study.
 Best pencil drawing.
 Best Emb. Carnation braid. Best Emb. bed set.
 Best painting, pastel.
 Best divinity. KIMBER, MRS, E. w., Hamburg Best Emb. table runner. PIERCE, MRS. WILLIE, City Best collection cut dahlias. ROGERS, MRS. w. D., City Best apple marmalade. Best plain machine sewing. Best button holes.
 Best darning bag.
 Best Fancy Apron.
 Best display of button holes, on diff
 ferent materials. RAOUL, MRS. R. G., City Best Emb. pillow cases. Best ehild's dress. ROBERTS, JULIA, City, Best map of Arkansas. ROBINSON, MRS. SARAH, City Best grape jelly.
 Best Battenburg lace centerpiece. Best point lace childs bonnet. ROBERTSON, MRS. S. G., City Best drawn work specimen. GIBSON, MRS. EDNA M. Florence Best worsted quilt. MRS. JNO. K. HUGHES, City Best Calico Quilt. HARDY, ERIC, City
 Prettiest water color.
 Best study in fruit. HUDGENS, MISS MARY, City Best calico quilt, plain sewing. Best rolls, any shape HOKE, MRS. ROY, Wilmar- Best crocheted bed spread. HAMMOCK, MISS BLANCHE, City Best silver cake. HARRIS, MRS. S., Wilmar- Best crocheted waist. JACKSON, MRS. GUSSIE, City Best apple preserves.
 Best ladies dress, plain sewing. Best plain sewing, hand work. JOHNSON, MRS. FRANK, City Best 1-2 dozen tea cakes. Best relief map of Arkansas. JONES, MRS. J. WALTER, Warren Best pickled onions.
 Best canned carrots.
 Best canned string beans. JORDAN, MRS. A. M., Wilmar- Best lace dress, any style. KENNEDY, MISS MAUDE, Dermott Best crocheted centerpiece. Best embroidered lunch cloth. KNOX, MRS. R. C., City Best burnt wood handkerchief box. KNOX, MRS. GEO., City Best layer cake, any description. Best hemstitching specimen. Best chocolate creams. Best Emb. table cloth and 3 nap
 kins. LUCKY, MRS. OILY, Deane- Best devil food cake. LAMBERT, MRS. WALTER, City Best deciduous towering shrubs. M'CANDLASS, MRS. T. A., City Best plum jelly. MCLOY, MRS. J. D., City Best plum marmalade. Best jar canned tomatoes. Best sweet pickled watermelon. Best pudding candy. Best caromel candy. Best molasses candy. Best sugar candy. MCLOY, MRS. JNO. S., City Best chow chow.
 Best peach sweet pickles. Best plum preserves. Best native wine.
 Best canned peas. Best canned kraut. MAYS, MRS. JAMES, City Best piekled eucumbers. Best cucumber sweet pickles. Best jar canned apples. Best crocheted infants boots. M MATTHEWS MRS IARON Civ
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

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The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

THURSDAY, OCT. 2sTH, 1915.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
'he MOnticellOnian

JAS. R. GOTHAM. Editor and Proprietor. E.F. GOTHAM. Business Manager.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
WARNING ORDER AND NO-
 TIEE.

In the Drew Chancery Court, Arkansas. Milton Hall and Norman Hall, Plaintiffs
 vs Suit for Confirmation.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

In the Drew Chancery Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
STATE SUIT, AGAINST TEXAS
BREWERIES SET FOR AUGUST

Austin, Texas, June THE antitrust
and custer suit OF the state against
seven of the leading breweries in
Texas, viii come up for trial in August
In the district court at Sulphur
made today by the attorney generals
department.
This suit grew out of the suit insti-
tuted by the state against the Texas
Business Mems association, and 81
other defendants, and which was in a
measure adjusted as TO the railroads
and many Of the other defendants. The
state dismissed the suit as to the brew
cries also, but Immediately instituted
another esuit against the breweries
charging them with making campaign
contributions and the alleged violation
Of the anti trust law.
The state is also suing for penalties
runninE into the millions.