davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
Associated Press. }

Par1o Ang. IA Rome special
ays that khe Italian submarine Ne
etdes y repOrted sunk by an Aus
|rian submrrine off the island of
'ei4gosa A Petit Journal dispatch
rom Turin says that the Italians,
feer . desperate battle. stormed
n4 captured Monte San Michels,
nAting Gorilla, twenty-five
from Triest. 1t says the fall
( Vista is now believed to be i'm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
opment Of Russians Planned
4By Associated Press.)

s1tf54NOy ASeoCidtcu fTesS.D
10. Aug. THE Austro-
forces are being thrown
Ia an effort to envelope the
;! !ly They now control the
neads in Warsaw over the
11DA md have conquered the riv-
24 Ind invaded Russia to an
aepth Of one hundred miles
NJ Baltic to Bukowina.
1itish press thinks the Rus
n 1red from Warsaw with
X tes intact. This is based
i trad dispatches which lack
pn to the contrary. There
creased disposition not to
the seriousness of the sit
u the anxiety of the quad
prs seems manifest. There
ID. pressure on the Balkan
whether negotiations will
: ouccessful than heretofore
Ne. Greece has refused to
aria part of Macedonia.
Is restless, and even the
Fe London Morning Post
for comment in Sweden's
ostility to Russia as stim-
herman success in Poland.
Jan garrison at Novo-
remains at bay. The
have started a more for
ooo9e pnveloping movement like
vfeqe pair of pinchers. aiming at
IL - the north and Litovisk on
J ssntA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

& Alfeld.
w. NJ. Hampton and wife to T..
r Burns.
w. F. Hallam G. Co. to L. L..
Searles and wife.
L. R. Burns and wife to Byron L.
Burns.
j. G. Boyd and wife to John j i.
Swearingen.
r. A. Carson ct al. to l.. z.
Tate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
STRONG TEAM SHOOTING

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE
strong Dupont Trap Shooting Club
OF Wilmington, Della, is having a
battle in a ten men race here today.
On Aug. 14th beginnirs' shoot will
be held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
BARNARDMO MAHADO
ELECTED PRES. Of
PORTUGAL YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press. !

Lisbon, Aug. 7.-Barnardino Ma
hado was yesterday elected by Con-
gress as president of Portugal. He
has long been prominent in politics
and is popular with the people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

St. Johns county's 64 miles of
brick highways will be completed
by December, according to the con-
tractor who Is doing the work. Ten
miles between Espanola and Hast
ings and FIVE miles southwest Of st.
Augustine remain to be laid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
five BRITISH
FISHING SMACKS
SUNK TODAY
(By Associated Press. ]

London, Aug. THE British
fishing smacks, Hesperus, Ivances,
Fisherman, Heliotrope and Challen-
ger, have been sunk. presumably by
German submarine. The Danish
steamer Hans Emil was set on fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
4By Associated Press. }

=, Aug. Fort Dembo, a
the Warsaw Notifications on
t bank of the Vistula, has
ptured by the Germans, an
announcement says.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
Three Mexican
BANDITS KILLED
BY POSSE
{ BY Associated Press. }

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. T.
Three Mexican bandits were killed
by a possee last night at a farm
house thirty miles north of here.
One posseman was slightly wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
BIG MOVEMENT STARTED TO
FINANCE COTTON CROP

Savannah, Ca, Aug. THE first
gun in Southern campaign
! through which 1t is hoped to SO con.
troll the new crop of cotton which
is now maturing through the season
Of 1915-16 that it will be marketed
very gradually, was fired, in fig.
urative sense Wednesday afternoon
when a special meeting of the Sa-
vannah Clearing Association was
held A request received by tele-
graph from Mr.. J. Hirsh, president
of the Texas Bankers Association,
asked that delegates from the Sa-
vannah banks be appointed to at
tend the big cotton conference at
Galveston August IA, necessitated
the meeting
Much Interest.
That lively interest. which has
been manifested on the part of the
local bankers for some time In
financing the crop movement for the
coming season, will crystalize into
some form of concerted action
which will cause the combined in
fluence Of the banks in this region
to be afforded those fostering the
gradual movement idea was the gen.
eral consensus of opinion in financ-
ial circles. 1t is recognized, in
fact, that great tact muct be exer-
cised in handling the cotton move
ment this year and learers in the
cotton business and in the banking
line of endeavor seem already to be
maturing ideas through which it is
confidently believed the crop this
season, as it was in the past year,
will be handled largely without a
hitch.
Big Meeting
The meeting at Galveston ON Sat
urday of next week will witness the
organization of the banking frater-
nifty throughout the South in a con-
certed movement by which to cause
the crop to be marketed gradually.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange, it
is understood, has been invited to
send delegates to the meeting and it
is expected committeeman will be
very shortly.
The bankers. however, upon whom
the burden of financing the new
crop will necessarily rest, will like
ly take the most conspicuous part
in the melting in the big Texas
center and it is an
nounced that Memphis. New Or.
leans and the primary cotton ex-
port cities will have large deipa-
tions, while the cities in which the
federal reserve banks are located,
like Atlanta, will also be thorough
ly represented.
Slow Marketing
The subject of putting the staple
on the market slowly and in a grad
ual way and thereby safeguarding
prices has for many months been a
topic of vast interest in Savannah
with the factors and bankers. 1t
looks now as If any possibility of a
through the rushing of
cotton to the export centers this |
season will be eliminated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

About 220 telephones were tenn
porarily placed out of commission in
st. Augustine Sunday night when a
severe windstorm struck that city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

- neg relieve the sunerinss OF he
poor war victims. prominent society
women through their newest organiza-
ton, the Special Relief society Of New
York city. are appealing to the
country clubs to give benefits for the
cause In the past it has been Gus
tomary for society women and their
husbands, fathers and brothers to give
the clothing for which they had no
,urtner use 10 their servants. Now
hey are sending these clothes TO tie
relief of the poor in the war zone.
The photograph shows two of the
most prominent workers Of the Sys-
cal Relief society busily engaged
packing clothing to be sent to the
front. On the left is Mrs. William
Alexander. president Of the society.
and on the right is Mrs. Vivian Spen-
GER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

BY William C. Shepherd
copyright, 1915, by United Press)
Udine, Italy (Near the Austrian
Frontier), July I. - No really great
battle is possible along the Austro-
Italian frontier for many weeks.
Troops are pressing forward, occupy
ing position of vantage; important
preliminary fighting is occurring al
most daily; but Italy is not yet ready
to launch her great smash to win
back TrentinO and Trieste.
There has been no delay in NOV
ing the Italian armies to the front.
Mobilization went forward with
cIock-like precision. Italian troops
marched over the frontier and seized
points of strategic Importance with
in a fortnight after the declaration of
war. But Gen. Cadorna is determined
that when the Italian offensive starts
rolling down upon Austria ev"rything
shall be in readiness. Italy is not go
ing off half cooked"
The Italian losses in the preliminy
airy skirmishing have been very light.
Everywhere along the frontier I saw
magnifcently furnished, but idle, Red
Cross trains. The hospitals in Ven
ice, in Udine and elsewhere near the
firing line are practically empty.
The Italian commanders are elated
at the brilliant performances of their
troops to date. The accuracy of the
Italian gunnery in particular has oc-
casioned surprise. At MOnfalcone,
for instance, large guns are. hurting
shells twelve miles over a mountain
peak a mile high with wonderful eff
fectiveness, crashing upon the Aus
trian forts, every shot counting.
Gen. Luigi Cadorna, commander |
in-chief of the Italian armies, is a
master details. Often he directs as
many as twenty small battles stimuli |
taneOusly, moving armies like pawns
Il,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

The man who leads the italian an
mics has the satisfaction of knowing
that the men behind him at Rome
know what is going on at the front.
King Victor Emanuel is continuing
his tour of the battle line. Premier
Salandra is showing the greatest in
terest in the conduct Of the campaign
and other administrative heads are
planning trips to the front. The
prime minister passed through here
Sunday in a private car enrOute to
headquarters.
The Italian army quaTtered here is
composed of the biggest men phys
ically I have seen in any army.
Through many of the regiments are
distributed Italians from America,
CHEEKY fellows, with love of fight
ing. One of them waved his hand at
me and yelled: ooh, you kid!'
Correspondents are absolutely
barred from general headquarters.
Officials told me: you must get out
of Udine or submit to arrest"
Gen. Cadorna's secretary put it a
little differently:
: eff you stay here you run the risk
of being shot, he said-then, smil-
ingly: "The Italian army will not
be ready for correspondents for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Cop-Yis, the police force offers a
good chance fer a yOungster like you.
There's siVinty dollars in it the first
month and eighty the second. An,
me by, as a piece Of advice to ye, I'd
advise that ye begin the second
month first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
MANY DEPARTMENTAL SESSIONS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AND TODAY
Prominent Pittsburgh Educator Ad.
dressed General Meeting last
Nisht-Reeeption Held.

With an attendance of nearly 100
teachers the sixthieth semianrual
meeting of the Ohio Valley round
in the whseling High school. Last
evening. DIR. c. b. Robertson. director
OF IT,, university extension department.
OF the University OF Pittsburgh. ad-
dressed the teachers in the auditorium
OF the High school
Acting President Frank b. Trotter.
DR.. Mailman Barbe. and DIR. J. y.
Deahl of the West Virginia univer-
sity. are prominent state educators
! here and they are taking an active
! part in the departmental discussion.
Among the superintendents of the
various schools of the Ohio valley
present are: Superintendents Lon
ganocke. of Parkersburg, Bonar. or
Cameron; Zogg, Of st. Clairsville:
Walls. of Martins Ferry Jillett. OF
I bridgeport; jackson, OF Bellaire: Mat
son. of Woodsfeld; Strain. of Sisters.
Vile: Tabler. Of Beallsville; Merrlck.
of Moundsville: Gorby. of New Mar
tinsyille: Irwin. OF Steubenville: Lit
ten, OF Mingo Junction: and McCall.
of Wellsburg
President Roster, OF Fairmont Nor
NAL. and Principal John Shaw. on
West Liberty Normal are I'm the city
attending the sessions of the ro1nd
table. Two county superintendents,
/ y
OF Monroe county. o.; and District
Superintendents Jacobs. of Triadel-
phia, and Pugh. OF Stafford. are at
tending the sessions here.
Discusses Community Life.
| DR.. Robertson was introduced by
/ President J. &. Timberman. OF the
Chester schools. He chose as his
topic, Community Life" and dealt
mostly with the educational side.
/ Following his address the program of
the evening was concluded by an in
formal reception given by the Wheel
ing Teachers association, in the high
1 school study hall.
The afternoon session was opened
by superintendent Of Schools c. T..
Citizens, who before introducing Presi-
dent Timberman OF the association,
gave a brief history OF the forming
\ Of the Round Table, by Superinten-
dent Anderson and other instructors
of schools in adjacent towns, who met
/ in Chautauqua, y. Y. in 1856.
( President Timberman briefly out
lined the work of this meeting of the
/ Ohio Valley Round Table after which
the teachers retired TO the various
\ rooms where the departmental dis
cussions were held. The remainder of
the program for today will be the
\ completion OF the discussions The
, sessions Of the Round Table meeting
| closes today at noon.
The High School Girls Glee Club
and the High School Orchestra are
I furnishing music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
LADY SHRINERS
HOLD BANQUET
ELABORATE AFFAIR AT HOTEL
WINDSOR FOLLOWED cERE.
mONlAl SESSION.
Large Class Of Candidates Initiated
Last Nisht--Many Visiting Ladies
Were Present.

A host of ladies OF the Shrine gath.
! cred at the Hotel Windsor last night
Tor the annual banquet The affair was
held in the beautiful dining hall OF
the hotel. Besides the local members
OF the organization, many prominent
ladies of the Shrine were present.
Prior TO the banquet the annual cere-
monial was held in the Masonic TEN
pie. A large class Of candidates was
initiated. and business Of the organiza-
ton was given attention. At 10:45 the
ladies adjourned to the banquet hall
Following are those present:
Mrs Il. J. III. Schnfc~ captain. Bridge
/ port o. Mrs Arch T. Fogle. patrol. Bel
I laire. ohio; Mrs. Ben l.. Morris. patrol.
Bcllaire. Mrs. Walter g. Mcfarland pa
troll. Warwood. W. Va. Mrs Louis w.
Ross r. Hill, patrol bridgeport. Mrs.
I W. ~ Bycott. patrol, Wheeling: Mrs. O.
u. Carroll. patrol Wheeling; Mrs. w.
i Evans. patrol. Wheeling. Mrs 4. u.
/ Peake patrol warWood. Miss Emma
Maontiegel. patrol Warwood, Miss Dora
Napier. Cumberland. Nd Mrs. Lou Wal
lace. Wheeling Mrs. Tom Morgan.
, M9eeiMin q Mr.; s J. sSsmmer -, Wheel
/ Mrs. a. T.. Kelly. wheeling. Mrs. a.
/ walker, btllonvale. O.. Mrs. Daniel Din
ger Wheehng. Mrs u. A. Hyer Wheel
Mrs. Carl Sohanski Wheeling. Mrs "
/ T. Mitchell. Wheeling. Mrs. Harry Rem.
/ ClairsvDle. o.. Mr.. Harry siarp.
, bridgeport. Mrs. Cora Hill. bridgeport .
Mrs. EhAbcth Hess. bridgeport. Mrs
& Wheeling. Mrs. Geo. r. Hutts. Wheel
] ing. Mrs. Harry Hicks. Mozart nm.
/ Mrs. VIM. petweiier. Wheeling. Mrs g.
7 Patterson. Wheeling Mrs VIM. J. lotto.
/ Wheeling Mrs sam WarffucI High
lriestess. Mrs. Geo Ford Princess Mr-
Hert Picket. Associate Princess. Mrs
hruemmer, FIRST Ceremonial Lady. Miss
Amelia Nicwcr. second Ceremonial
Lady. Mrs. Thos Meek. Treasurer. Mrs.
Z hachwuu. Marshal. Mrs. %. ID Mccoy.
Inner Guard Mrs Fred Steiubicker.
barrb "a Grand ii.rb rfiss .f's NJ NJ
.. a.. n. Ward. IlttsburEu. Pa. Airs %
/ Mirmlch. New Cumbcriand. w Va Mrs.
Haudfr kuhu. SALON. W. Va. Mrs W
10. fuudmau. Holiday Cove vs. Va.
| ME- Ihoa 90 Seal cameron. ". Va.
| Mrs Alfred craft Wciiaburr. SIRE John
/ Lnrtrr bridgeport MrH D. a. Porter.
nurFh.. Pa urF Ihos Meek Wheel
/ lnr Mr. Chlrlrr if geIecr Wheeling
4 Sire o. D. Wood st.. WnUellur. Mrs n
| ,1 glr1s{,,n , %hs'',ar NJ NJ rrsa q
/ schultz WlrNoaI. MH Eh,t Mrarie
/ Warvo0d M-s %. o.. Dean. Warwood.
Z a o. schneider WH.e'ng. Mra VIII
4 IHw HI.ru.. Zion Grove vs. Va. Mrs.
| Ton O. liHIrr. E.w Grove, Mise carrie
/ 1ir.aa" , ess.isr '' w. ~ s Mr. Nl as'
Ir1' MorL.s r.. M.s O. D.
.frorhmau. Echo roHf, Dora o. GrIbc.
I +" nHN.HHU. Mr. VIM Ut ErHIN. M God.
lawn Arnr'ft D. 1fa.e Wrn1nwn
uenrarl. Miss tUna 81 ufHoff. Mrs
MahHln Do Mr' 0UnrH Mr. Tn1s r.
u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
HUNDREDS OF TEACHERS ATTEND
FALL MEETING OF ROUND TABLE

Wheeling. Mrs. Walter A. Springer. Val
leY Grove. Miss barbara scott. Me-
Meehen. W. Va, Mrs. chas. Burgess.
Mechen. Mrs "a. r. Miller N'heelinS
Mrs g. :. Harter. Wheeling. Mrs. r.
9. Linsiey. Wheeling Airs Mm. "a.
Mrs II = FrederickE. wheeling. Mr.
Albert Schairer. wheeling. Airs. Harry
Scheufler. Mrs. Lou brand: Mrs y
bruce Dawson. Shndyside. Mrs Jose
Z. Moore. Mrs. Roger @ Cameron. Ms
lara ktaatz Martins Perry. Mrs. Hugh
J. Miller. Mrs A. r. Hallock, Airs ~
-. Spitznogie. Hundred. Mrs. A y Oil
ner. Hundred. Miss Leona Nora saw
age. Miss Myrtle Norris. Sistersville
AIRS y. r. Nelson. Mrs. Enoch Lewellyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
New Neckwear for
Saturday Shoppers

cdLllrC'dy OilOppCIS
SATURDAY we always have
~ s0mething new and novel
at the Neekw ear Section. For
instance:
Varsity Ties, the kind that
loops around the Collar with
ruffled oicce in front, soc
each.
Fur l. mined Neckwear in
pretty rc high or low effects,
fashioned tn silk or organdie.
400 to S1.49.
New High Collars, smart ere
atoms in flare effects, come in
Swiss, Georgette crepe and
plaid silks, Csc to 81. so.
New Boudoir and Evening
Caps of lace and net with a
little touch of color at 49c TO
$2.4S.
Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Footwear Unusually
Important

TSHE unusual fashionable i'm
IL portance of Footwear this
season demands smart Shoes.
The skirts swing high and the
Shoes catch the eye. Style and
comfort are blended in the
Shoes we handle.
Women's Shoes that are stylish,
wear well and fit right
$500, $3.50, $500 and
$500.
Childrens School Shoes in
shapes that will aid the grow
ing feet, in popular patent OF
dull calf feathers, sizes 80 to
IL at S1.5O and 49, to Q at
$500 a pair.
-Shoes-Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Make That Old Dress
Look Like New

If the material is
good don't discard it
because you are tired
of the color or because
there's a tear seem
ingly impossible to
fix. Or mending is so
fine that it is difficult
to detect, and our
dyed work is unsur-
passed. If you think
1t can be worn no
more con suit us.
Wen show you the
possibilities in it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
TRIADELPHIA
Rural High School Team win PLAY
Evansville On Pieasanton Grounds
Today.

a fast game will be staged this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. on the PIeasanton
grounds between ;he Triadelphia and
the Barnesviiie football teams Coach
Stewart has given the local team a
great deal of practice during the week.
with the expectation OF winning a Vie
tory over the Ohio lads. The PLAYERS
up are as follows: Nichols. right end
McAfee, right guard; stewart. right
tackle Humphrey. center; Wilson. left
guard Murphy, left tackle. Coberly.
left end. Smith. quarter back. Beans
full back; Ransom, right half and lack
son. left half.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-24
RULES GOVERNING
 BERRY CONTEST
Fruit Growers Association Is- sues Rules Governing The
 Awarding of Prizes

The following instructions have been given to all members of the Fruit Growers Association who are trying for prize:
 As reported last spring, the en- terprising business men of Jud- sonia, assisted by the association have raised a fund of $500 to be given in prizes, on the best net returns from an acre of straw berries grown by a member and shipped through this association in 1915.
 The prizes will be awarded in the following way:
 $50 for best acre of Excelsior.
 $25 for 2nd best acre of Excelsior.
 $50 for best acre of Klondike.
 $25 for End best acre of Klondike.
 $50 for best acre of Aroma.
 $25 for 2nd best acre of Aroma
 $50 for best acre any other variety.
 $25 for 2nd best acre any other''
 Each contestant for the above prizes must list at this office not later April 15, the patches of Der ries that they wish to enter in 
 the contest, so that they can be measured by a committee ap- pointed for that purpose.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-24

The grower may list in this contest a single acre of any va- riety or may list the entire patch net returns per acre will be de- termined by dividing total net returns by number of acres in patch. All contestants must furnish affidavit and satisfactory proof to the board of directors of the amount of berries shipped from the patch listsd.
 Each contestant will be furn, ished separate book and stencil number by which to keep ac- count of all cases skipped from patch entered in contest.
 Any evidence of frand will be investigated and if found the contestant will be- barred from participation in the award.
 No member of the board of di- rectors will be. awarded a prize in this contest.
 Each winner will be required to give a detailed statement as to the kind of land, preparation, fer tilization, setting of plants, and mode of cultivation that it may be published.
 There will also be prizes award ed on the first and second best acres of corn and cotton. $17.50 for the best acre corn or cotton, and $1o.o0 for second best. All entries in this contest will be re- quired to enter at this office by
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-24
Ioca/ ana Personal ,Iems

Houses for rent. c. Miller.
 For. rent Ground floor rooms. Mrs. Emma Waller.
 For. Rent One or two rooms.
 Mrs. E. w. Winsett. ... High,grsde chocolate candies at GOAD'S
 Paints, Oils, Varnishes.
 Little's Drug Store. J. c. Rhew has purchased a Ford automobile
 Arch Whit of Hill, Ark, is visiting T. H. Young.
 Large stock, complete assort- ments. prices right. The Leader.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earle Best of Bald Knob were visiting rela- tives here Sunday.
 Order Walk-Over shoes from J. H. Gibson, Tailor.
 J. .. Rhew and son John, spent Tu ssday night ln Brad.- ford.
 Forbes Bros., have car load of cypress shingles in transit.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Jendings spent the week end in Little Rock.
 Get "Your-lady" a box of "Milady" chocolates for Easter Found only at Goad's.
 Mrs. Theo Johnson and daugh- ter, Ila spent the Week end with relatives in Little Rock.
 see Forbes Bros. for the la test improved implements,
 Earle Kinney, Editor of the Dermott News is visiting at the home of F. G. Briggs.
 Just received a shipment of clothing. Prices tow. Fair Store Miss Pauline Parham of Bald Knob spent Sunday at the home of c. F. Long.
 You are cordially invited to view our spring showing of cor rect millinery. R E. Powell. Mir. C. s. Jones of Little Rock spent Sunday at the home of A. w. Henson.
 "Milady" line of package chocolates at Goads. "Best on earth"
 Miss Ruth Walker of Griffith vile has been visiting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Morgan.
 Edgar Elliott of Little Rock spent Sunday here at the home of his brother, c, L. Elliott.
 Suit cleaned and pressed $1.00 Suit pressed soc at Gibson's.
 Mrs. c. A. Whitlow and daugh ,er, of Bradford, spent last Fri lay here with friends.
 Mrs. E. E. Mashburn has been spending a few days visiting with relatives at Wheatley, Ark. We have just received a shlp- nent of Mary Jane pumps.
 Fair Store. The Mothers Club will meet with Mrs. T. H. Young. Friday Afternoon at Z.3O o'clock.
 Spring millinery at popular prices. R. B. Powell. The ladies of the M. E. Church South willgive a food sale next Saturday. March 27th, at J. s. 1add's store.
 Sad for us- but good for you Is selling below cost. rerms-Cash. Doniphan Lum- ,er Co. Doniphan. Ark
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