davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-25
8 Mmem
Opth


For years we have been stating in the newspapers Of the
country that a great many women have escaped serious op-
e~rations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five women. All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDGDON, Mall had pains in both sides and such a soreness
H. / could scarcely s~traighten up at times. My back ached and |
was so nervous l could not Sleep and | thought l never would be
any better until / submitted oar operation, but commenced taking
Lydia Z. PInkhams Vegetable Compound and SO0n felt like a new
WOman."-Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Me,
q SHELBYv1LE, KY.-"I suffered from a severe female trouble.
Re My right side hurt me badly-t was finally decided that /
must be operated upon. When my husband learned this he got a
bottle of Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for me, and after
taking it a few days l got better and continued to improve until |
am now wel."-Mrs. NOBLE SMITH, RID, Shelbyvine, Ky.
HANOVER, PA-"The doctor advised a severe operation, but my
De husband got me Lydia K. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and |
experienced great relief in a short time. Now feel like a new person
and can do a hard days work and not mind it"-Mrs. ADA WILT,
SO3 Walnut st, Hanover, Pa.
AADEoATUR, IL14-"I was sick in bed and three of the best physi-
Re clans said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an Oper-
alton as ! had something growing in my left side. | refused to sub
nit to the operation and took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound-and it worked a miracle in my case, and l tell other women
what it has done for me."-Mrs. LAURA A. GRIsWOLD, 2437 East
William Street, Decatur, Ill
CLEVELAND, ONO. 81 was very irregular and for several years
Dc my side panied me so that I expected to have to undergo an op-
GRAFTON. Doctors said they knew of nothing that 1~~~N
- help me. l took Lydia X. Pnkhams Vege- CNE%l
tai a CompOund and | became regular and free W/GY
fri YRn. l am thankful for such a good medi- " Wo~EANp
cinal will always q. eve eI it the hi i {L pr2i%|0 q II~ y
80 Writot to YDLt EplYKHAN NG0toINFcN. CA A~NR N
10y (CONFOENTIAD LYNN, JlA&S, 1v NlVicr, WME,IMNK
VOur letter will be opened, read and answered 0RS&19A%5l0
By q Nv-aa ahl hold in strict e""hG-neo' 1tSh a15d0Sd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
Sugar Not Much More Than
Last Week but Quotations
Here Are Stronger ..

The close or the week finds stocks
on 4 much higher lerci than week
ago and much firlneF. Although the
price Of sugar Ii but little higher than
II was last Saturday ~ e. against
4.7O5- quotations on stocks are mark
odly higher, for the reason that the
market has steadied from the .panicky
reaction which swung i on the first
drop from scent sugar.
Brokers are now realizing that 4.Ia
or even .4.50, Is pretty nigh hiff
enough. ct any rate. TO warrant nigh
quotations for sugar stocks. There
has therefore been steadying ngaihsi
the wave Of bearishness that made -
self felt last week This was shown
in the middle or the week when cables
fell Ia 4.515. Contrary TO what was
expected even BY brokers' thefiiselyei
there was practically no decline n
stocks, brokers and investors beinr
willing to pay the prevailing prices n
executing their orders
Thursday aud Friday the market dis.
played considerable strength, especial
" yesterday. Also. there was con
siderable Increase n the volume d
trade, which 4 Is good an index q
the strength Of the market % quota
tons Whereas the latter part Of last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
STOCK MARKET RECEIVERS,
PRICES HIGHER AND flRMER

week and early this week there were
from. 10 20 20 sales reported In = day
there were 90 yesterday :
P6fkaps another factor has bern
provided ~ The facie that have come
70 iikbt ID the many annual riestin1s
that have been held ~ bnsar planta-
ton stcckholders this week These
repcfts have shown not oiily 4 profit.
.ahla year for 1914, but pfospeets for
good crcpt this year. WIN war con.
.ditions likely 10 last 1T least several
more rn0hths and Cuban crops likely
u 81 hbmbefed Tor tra1apqft Fl
sellitiep and held back 81 rain 10 4 con
siderable extent. prices are bound .tt
Be high. And, with large crops and
high prices profits are sure to y
good and dividends large. Naturally
stocks must command hieh figure.
a cuirpariscn of the diffsrsncs n
sentiment between today and Last
week may be gleaned from The follow
Ing ccintarisCn 81 quotations yester
day and last Friday. Olaa, 8 n yester'
day. last week; McBryde s6x yes
ferday. Bk lask week; 01hu Sugar,
FAX yesterday, - last week. Waialua
par yesterday, 81 AID 81 bid last week;
Kws AK YESTERDAY, q ~ \. ssek &,
Bonds. indnstriaIs and misc llaneoul
have been 1ieht this week
= Pfusperift ncte Aie<ahdef 8 Bald
win.stock - nov worth s65 more than
il vas at fhe last time there vas {
&nlk IN II Is gs az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
Affect Of
Ill IANKERS!

can YOU Imagine o large oil tank
steamers coming INTO Honolulu her.of.
q o|'7 III. 1'1oun1 represent, i6s
Te1rI< contract int closed VIII re
Associate. |.1 Standard Oh Co11@1'
IcI 81 C.'|'crrI1- t~o 11d one. t1II
million .0|/&|.
Ic1I I<|I1 -, 1fter I'd Ir@ :
cs<eIo' >1l 1<1.1lI,l> Inl1. /. q
-. q So. Is. .'s,1; !. Ss's i .hs
css, ~ friends >n6 other. booshi
stock q ne company soIely thro1Eh
eoeiId.nes e py I..<.nent Ies eo1.
.' 8: Is: s. !. s:: ss.s |: 3 3: ss|;::
10000 b.rrs's 8! 81 I. 1uri.cs .sssr'
rrcunt.
~ satisfaction. AFTER n11S month";
81 anxiety. n lh1< tie Stockholders
fo1kIoence wa ~ misplaced.
The cQur,rl 1.1 tEo Inr1e Oh wells
capped s11 cIo1>1 down VIII ! 70.
oQcE.on q 1.eu. NIL ~ ~ \.
HIL1. |0uII|LENT Io A41UI
-FOUR MILLION UoLkAH0 XEAHL-Y
available ~ export 1s sotn - b0si.
ne11 condition o. 8ur1Ie j11<Ify -oII
Shipments The >3upsn{ I1cofpo-
rs,,p 20 5er ., e: e .''' .o.' ii, 2, .,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
WEEKLY Pro UCE REP ORT

nsF lb., y 10 25kc; sweet, native
varieties, per 100 lbs. plentiful, soc u
S5c; txfn. wet land. cwts sf.10; tafo
biihch 1sc; tomatoes. lb.s ID % SCI
green pen1, H., &c 70 1Dc, egg1lant,
ddx,, Toe TO 15c.
EndlTe.
Alligator pears tnone q natket)i
bananas. Ehihese. bunch. s5c u COO;
cooking, bunch, 75c to 81; breadffuit
dc<s soc to Soc; ngs, per 100. 75c. 70
S5t; grapes, isabella. ID. Zoe 70 lie;
oranges, new (scarcel tt,25; lines,
per 100, 5oe "a sc: plns1bples. duz..
zoe TO SOC; strawberries H., 200:
wafeflelonb. each 65cs 70 $50 poh4s,
H. allow beiel Sc to i0c; papalas, lb.,
III 70 &c. 3 81 {. 3
HInEs-ANet saIt<d 81
Good de1and for hides Steers, No.
/, h. 145<c; No. Alb, u 4tei kifjs,
H. 4 Ne; sheep skins, each, 1Dc 70
zoe goat skins white. stch f0cs tc
uREssEn MEkrs.
Beef. al, 11cl 10 lie; veal. lb.s 2e
70 - kc; fiuttop. hi lie % 12c;
pork. IL, 1to toe1 7cs
HAY AND cntl
The following are Quota lions "a
feed Z D. b. Honolulu: =
Corn, small yellow, ton, M. $50 70
}1z: Iarte .yeIIoN, ton. - tfacked.
ton. $41.>0 10 $3.50; b1flet ton.
>SS.5u:: bran, ton. >36.50 "a $S7;
Scratch f66d. t0lI. ~; oafss TN. $42
70 }ls NAeat ton, f5s e l. Ill3
d'ides. ton. IS tof Nay wheat,
ton. f23 a. lc4, May alltIf6 TIN. ~
q $3.50; alalfs meal. tgn l2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

B1TIE
Small demand FOR island fancy.
0lenwood receipts light Demand
Eood Cor tub bnftefl Inland fancy,
per H., csc; island tub, Per III, zoe.
Island ess1 plentiful Fresh isIand,
doz.. &c to CSC; duck egls. dQk.s u We.
poukIkY.
Demond good Ter Al clickens ca
1ons, ~ D5o to 17lzc< bfbIIefs; fat
3 70 3 lbs. H., CSC u B7lkc young
roosters. H. soc - SIC; hths, good
co1oIfioo. IL. z5c; turkefs. 500 e
2f6 lntk1 N11cb7y rs 15e b zoe:
s g. |. q. :. ~ e Ps Hawai-
~ LiNEsIo cI( a.
Beef tr(lIl and sheer ere MOI
taken by be meat companies 6reseed
aid I>i1 l1l ~ weight drez<ed Hogs,
Up b $50 'bs.. III. 4 e 70 4 1 W.; $50
lbo md 0ftr. Is. q to Ike 4.
fEtE4htE IS ID PRODUCE. y
Bends str|ht green. Il.. string
VIZ. ~. ~: I.|<n1 n pod ID &c .
SIC beans. diI, Maui red tWt-. ~;
calico, CNl ~: small whites cNk,
pea. dried cxt, 81 be6is d6z
l1nt1t6 <Dc. cal 1a1t 1e1. 5oc; clt
rot. 1oz lunches, soc: corn. sweet
100 can. 81 10 @ IS corn, Hawaiian
small yellow. ton. (56 % 80: I6fUe
yellow. I>6 "a SIS cncumbtrs, dozs
1QE % SOC; rea1ule large. H. e.;
eU.'|. n. 5 /c; onions PoFtp1re5e'
bun ca. Ilc; Irec1 peppers beII, III, Sc
- 1t chm 'b., So; potatoes. TEL Irish,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

The STANDARD on Co. Of Kansas de-
clared 4 quarterly dividend oF IS .
share, payable February II. L;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

The bulgarian moralorium. vhicl
would have expired February I. va.
extended three months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Improvement work q now u prog.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

al i6crsaA 81 one liIIfd ii he value
81 kisn6a real estate property hss been
shown ~ rscs1 4 ea'ls 4 tkat District
II 70 a cents, 4 3 said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Libby, aicNeill E1ihby Il Honolulu
have taken out permit % erect =
warehouse At Their canilef{. K1a6lllu,
UindNaId Oahu The STRUCTURE III
c6sI 81. 900 The buiidi1B WI stand
al = kite o. tour acres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CADILLAC EIGHT BIGDRANInG
CARDAICHICAGOs AUTO SHOW

That public interest In the eighteyl-
indef CadiIisc Il widespread was plen-
tififIly evidenced throughout the week
81 The Chicago Automobile Show, Just
ciosed. There, as 1t the earlier New
York show. the Cadillac was the cen
ter Uf attraction.
what occurred in and around the
Cadillac exhibit 81 the big Eastern
shGN Vas duplicated at the Ch.caso
shdE. Reports from New York were
TO me effect tiiat 81 through the week
the Cadillac space was crowded With
those eager 10 see. the working q!
The cutobefI right cylinder chassis and
her the lecture By the den1onstrat0fs
and that ii numerous instances visit;
ors were unable TO Get close enough
to see or hear The same things took
place at Chicago. The thrung around
the exhibit was dense st al times and
those who we're fortunate enough each
day to ret close enough to see and
hear well remained from the begin
ming to the end 81 the demcnstfator's
talk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

reas On the UluniH tract. the WAIKIKI
property recently purchased frnTn the
Kapiolani estate By p. N Pond. The
.iInprotefIient includes laying side&aik
and ctth. LAYING nipe .li1E, grading fdt
sr0adWay SD eohstruction Of curb The
work, which a being done BY the Iio.
cot several 'tl6ssand dollars.
4 IA move Is lower fire insiifahce
rates In Hawaii is 70 te exfeeteil ID
TIE legieiatnfe. which conYei1ed Aliis,
week. Iseisilt6rs are spolntihe out
tlitt the rates are much higher here
tlian on the mainland. The argul1eht.
90 unccnsti tutionaiity made AGAINST.
tts proposed rpgiilation last year s
nov said toshase been removed By
court ruling
with i figure Of 1895. j. C. Foss
was the lowest bidder for the contract.
"a build the Wood Valley road In the
Rau district on Hawaii, tenders for
which were opened at superintendent
g. r. Forbes office Saturday, Foss
agrees 20 do the work iii 10 days.
Other bids were. A.. Al Wilson, $4,000
end $zif2 90 days; william Cullen.
$500 and 1880 80 days.
Machinery has been inst allied this,
week ins the American Can Colapaifyss
teW factory At Haiku. Maui, and the
liant win begin manufacture about
April IS The factory said 70 be one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

f a. ~ t||@- ~ A1e.t~-eAt1 -. -tt3estzt3
ne bidders for work on the "A sleakela
rest house On Maui. He oieteQ to do
cartage and construction for 1926.
Libby, aicNeiil k.s1dhby a. Honolulu
have taken out i permit % erect >
warehouse At their canfef Kth6l1u,
HindWafd Oahu The STRUCTURE VII
c6sI 80. 900. The buildIl8 n d stand
a ) kItt q four acres.
Al i6creaz 81 one lilfd Id he value
81 AIan6a real e@tate property hes BEEN
.sss,' t ssss .s's' SO st I, a's sss.
II % "A cents, 4 8 said.
TIE chamber a Coqmerce will
hold lts annual meeting March 1; The
chamber met this week q dlec0as the
proposed transformation d the yatious
agencies Tor orficoltur6l tete6rch ~
Hawaii A special committed report
urged the consolidation 10 do away
With the duplication Of machinery and
waste q overhead expense.
one item 81 interest ii tie govern.
or's MESSAGE Mas the r6toinhle ndRt Ion
that teeth he put IN The public 1I<Ili.
ties commission law. 4kt Commits
ia its report and many Ie 1isl1totI a
inl0rn11l con t6lsation pC'||f Q|lt lIltt
ne comm s.Ion6rs po3ltt Ne nov
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

The cutOppn chassis gave the great
majority Of the visitors their first IN
sight into the mechanism IL the Cad
fllse v-type eight cylinder engine. Ger.
tain sections. or the engine we're cut
away 70 afford i view of the novink
parts inside. and pcrtions uf the crank
case we're made of glass. with the
interior Illuminated By means Of cleo
tfic lights. The engine was kept slow.
" turning over ~ an electric motor.
50 that observers could zee everything
that takes place Inside the engine
when in actual operation. except the
explosion of ms III the csiipiera.
While the New York show this year
pstabliAheii afetaiI sales record for
the Cadillac. This was eciipsed ~ the
hhsiness done 1t the Chicago EXPOSE
ton hy the Cadillac dealers II Ehica-
20. and the surrounding terfitUty.
These report more retail sales than
ever before madeed during 3 show week
Al the show II MAS said that the CafiIl-
Iac factory IS also working D night
shit n many Of It's departments
-,sss--r tS,s9 -.--@s
pounds were sent from the Islands 10
. Che mainland. Porto Rico. sent only
~, 600 pounds. The largest amount
Imported from any single place Was
| from HfA2f which sent 7z6. 100000
pounds ont 81 3 total Of 1.Oii, 00o, 400
pounds. Hawaii had the distinction Of
receitfng the hikhest price FOR ifs
product gettinE an aversge 0f IA
cents per pound as against 10 cetits,
the average for the product of foreign
countries. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

4 Hawaiian coffee played i large part
hi that imported into the United States
last year Three and 9 half million
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Lane, who have had charge of the Arlington Hotel for the past seven or eight months, have given up same. Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson, of Palestine, Ark, will take charge of it tomorrow.
 LAND FOR SALE:-The North East quarter of Section 32, Tp. 6, Range 1, in Woodruff County. Apply at this office.
 John s. Murphy, who is one of the owners of the Luhollis Rice Ranch is down from his home at Pontiac, Mich. looking over the place. MT. Murphy is a prominent shoe factory man at Pontiac. We welcome him to Arkansas.
 The big ad of Lang & Gold berg, the quality outftters, in last weeks ARGUS contained an error. The printer used the word Spring instead of Open ing" and thereby sprung a joke on himself but it didn't interfer in the least with the splendid in- terest shown in their big Fall and Winter Opening Display to- day.
 Mrs. P. R. Anderson was down from Zent in her new auto this morning accompanied by the Zent school teachers.
 Misses Sophia and Anna Walker the clever Blackton teachers were in Brinkley to-day with the teachers. Mrs. Porter Shults has return ed from Heber Springs. Rev w. T. Thurman of this city and Rev. E. c. Cargill of Clarendon attended Presbytery at Barren Fork this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24
NESrOR OF MONROE
 COUNTY BAR DEAD
Judge J. 5. Thomas. of Clarendon. Dies in Little Rock on Tuesday Morn. ing. Funeral in Clar- endon, Burial at Old Family Home
 Near Hickory
 Ridge.

On Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock in Little Rock at 206 Broadway, Judge J. s. Thomas. of Clarendon, passes to his long life
 Judge Thomas was 72 years of age and his health for several months has not been the best, however it was not until a few days prior to his death that his condition became alarming. He was attended in his last hours by his wife, his son and brother, Dr. P. A. Thomas, of Clarendon.
 Judge Thomas was born in North Carolina, came to Arkan- sas 1858 locating in Prairie county where he soon ocean e prominent in business. He entered the Confederate army then and served for four years. After his return to Prairie coun- ty he entered politics and served for twelve years as County Judge.
 Moving to Monroe county Judge Thomas still continued the practice of law and was elected Circuit Judge of this Judicial District, serving with distinction and honor.
 He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mable Thomas, and one son, J. s. Thomas, IT,, who is a member of the law firm Thomas, Lee & Thomas.
 For several years Judge Thomas has been Supt. of the M E. Sunday School at Clarendon and has been one of the leading members and officials of that church.
 The body was taken to Claren- don Tuesday afternoon where 1t lay in state at the Methodist church and the funeral was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. Trimble.
 The burial was in . the old family burial grounds in Prairie county at Hickory Plains on yesterday.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24
Your Funny Bone."

When you bump your nose or chm you bump the flesh and bone and no' a nerve, consequently you feel sen sation or pain just where the biow was struck. If you strike the point of your elbow it will be just the same; it's only when you strike that little hollow between the big central bone of the elbow and the little inside bone that the tickling, tingling sensation is felt. In thesIittle hollow you strike one of the large trunk nerves that sprina between the vertebrae, at the base o' the neck and run through the arm 10 the wrist. In the hollow of the elbow the nerve lies over bone. Whensyou strike that spot you feel tingiina sensation which isn't exactly funny but because it tickles the bone U called the funny bones'
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24
Hadn't Reached the Stubborn Age.

Old Polk Daniels of Howard says he was going down the street the other evening when little girl headed him off at the corner and said: "Oh. MT. Danpulls. won't you please do some thing for me?" Well, won't IF" was the response; "only name it!' Well, won't you please catch me lightning buzz" Now, just picture the business of a 220pound man chasing down ap elusive lightning bug for little blue. eyed girl on a warm evening" Would. mt you rather have an ice cream cone?" he asked "Oh, yes, deed ] would" she replied. These little blue eyed girls are whole lot more easily compromised with than the big brown. haired ones, Old Polk refected.-Kau. sas City Star.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24
Lemons save Doctor Bills.

The popularity of lemon seltzer the morning after" among certain of the masculine folk is now having some what of a similar vogue among wom- en- The medical properties of the humble lemon are just becoming wide Iy known. The juice of half a lemon in 6 cupful of hot water taken imme- diately after arising in the morning, serves excellently as a liver correc- tive and is valuable substitute for calomel and similar drugs. Several slices of lemon in cupful of tea VIII often relieve nervouI headache. A teaspoonful of lemon juice in cupiui of black coffee is efficacious in reiiev' ing bilious headache. 'r-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24
A Brinkley Lady Marries
 in Tennessee.

A very pleasant surprise was given the members and visitors attending the fall meeting of the Memphis Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which was held with the Bethel congregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Tipton, Tenn, when at the close of the meeting. the Rev. c. H. Walton, former pastor of the Central Cumberland Presbyter- ian Church, this city, stepped from the pulpit and united in marriage Mrs. Knox c. Glover and Mir. Frank B Ulbrich, using the impressive ring service.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in a blue tailored suit with a picture hat.
 The bride is the daughter of the Rev. T. H. Padgett, a minister of the Cumberland Presbytery, formerly of this city, now of Flintville. Tenn, and the groom is a thriving young business man of this city. MT. and Mrs. Ulbrich will be at home to their friends at TAI Union Avenue. = Commercial i Appeal.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24
When the House Takes Fire.

Used early, a glass of water haz more value than fire brigade. If the amount of water at hand is limited it should be thrown by handfuls rath- CT than in aAsingle dash. A bucket of water. and broom to sprinkle 1t constitute a good extinguisher for starting fire. Don't throw water at the blaze-much less at the smoke but upon the material from which the blaze comes. A coat, rug, a bed cover, or few pounds of four can Dc used to smother a small blaze and Q feather bed will choke quite rapa' ciohs fire
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24

Mrs. John Keath and little daughter, Nina Lucille. of Mar yell. spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Miss Fannie Vineyard left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo, where she will spend the winter with her sister.
 Misses Edmond Lay and Henri Vernon Simmons returned Sum- day after a weeks visit with relatives in Augusta.
 LosT-REwARD-A bunch of keys. Reward paid for return W. L. Hill, the piano man.
 Chas. Loewer, who has been visiting Edgar Bacharach for several days, returned to his home in Wheatley Tuesday.
 Tell 'em you saw It in the ARGUa
 Miss Cora Crutchmer, of Okmulgee, Okla, who has been visiting Der aunt, Mrs. H. L. D. Whitson. left Tuesday for a visit with Clarendon relatives. {. If you need cook stove wood, phone 59.
 Brinkley Ice 6 Coal Co.
 Mrs. Linnie Huffman and children. who have been visiting relatives in and near Lonoke and Carlisle for the past five weeks, returned home yesterday
 Tell 'sm you saw It In the Argus
 Frank Andrews who has been visiting in Old Orchard, Main for several weeks returned home Thursday of last week. Mrs. Andrews will remain for a while longer.
 If it's fit to eat, getji at A. R. Hammon's.
 Henry Schaefer and good wife who are so successfully manag- ing one of the prettiest rice ranches in the r-Brinkley district were down on Tuesday trading with ARGUS advertisers.
 Brinkley has another cash cot ton buyer in the person of J. D. Henley. He says he will pay the highest cash and you can trade where you please.
 Tell .sm yon cav It in the AR0Lo
 Mack B. Folsom has accepted "a position as ginner for the Lynch Gin in Dark Corner and is now on the job.
 lnvigorating to the Pale and Siekly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria. enriches the blood. and builds the sys tenn. A true Tonic. For adults and children. soc
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24

Coodfn was a business h Monroe Tuesday. hd Mrs. James keath, of 1 visited here Wednesday. Mamie Hall, of Wheatley, ' the Fall Openings here ld Mrs. C. Parker and are visiting in Para SALE Good boxing flor barns, cotton pens, per 1000 feet; also fram- lber, $lO per 1000 feet. Wheeler & Co.,, Madison, 9-18-4t. I. Murphy was trans. business in Little Rock Leolah Keath is visiting } and friends in Claren- week.
 !. J. Stout had as his Y week, his nephew, Dr. l Memphis, Tenn. pest typewriter ribbon \ any kind of a machine |aWays get right here in I from the Folsom Print Pertha, Beulah and Viola |eturned Saturday last Feeks visit in Marvell. yer returned home Mon- p St. Louis. Mo-. where pa car load of cattle.
 Anna Singleton, of Pprlngs, is the guest of pshter' Mrs. w. P. 'u Mrs. c. R. Jackson |raaay in Goodwin the E hr. and Mrs. T. H. D TO TRADE7A young
 n' 5 years old. with |cs sde for cattle, Apply CAaney,, city.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-09-24
734 lb. Bale of Cotton

l.. K. Brown carried to the gin on yesterday 1880 lbs. of lint cotton and from it a bale weighing 734 lbs. was ginned. It was the Triumph variety and the cotton at 10 IA cts. and seed at $22.O0 brought him $91. .00. Some bale and some money.