davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed 70 load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean ike you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with q mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste ana
stimulates them TO their normal &C
tivity. The function of the kidneys Is
10 filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from il 500 grains OF acid anu
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance OF keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you cant
drink too much; also get from any
salts; take a tablespoonful il glass
OF water before breakfast each MORT
ing for few days and your kidneys
will act fine This famous salts IS
made from the acid of grapes anu
lemon juice. combined with hthla anu
has been used for generations 10 clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so i
no longer is source OF irTltaloA'
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
;ure; makes a delightful effervescei't
Whitewater drink which eveTyo-e
should take now and then to Keep
their kidneys clean and active II!
this, also keep up the water dTinKlhs
and no doubt you will wonder Wa.
became of your kidney trouble anu
backache.
Harper House pharmacy-tAoV.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
n Mixed With Sulphur Il Dark
ems so Naturally Nc
body Can Tell.

To oie.tizas mixture os sage Tea
and Sulphur for eA<kcainE gray.
stFcakr9 and tAesd hair 10 grand.
mothers treatment. and folks arc
sEzia usiak g 20 keep their hair \
good sr-a color. WATCH II quite scnsi-
BE. a. 80 zso iiviaE In al aEo ~hoa
= yoGthfui appearance fs of the great
Get Advantage.
Nowadays. thoaEh. 40 doat have
tas troublesome task OF gathering tho
SAGE and nussy mixing a. home. All
drag stores sell the FcAay-to-nse pro-
eaes called ~wycth's Sage and Sui
phEr Compound sor about 80 ecuts
a bottle. Il - v--v popular because
Goh-oey can discover q has been ap-
piled Simply sao!stsa your comb or
= soft brush Nth I; and draw this
taFoagh your hair. taking ono snail
ss-aae az = tine b. morning the
EraV hair disz9psarS. but VIA; de-
issts tss ladies with wyeih's sage
ssa Sulphur = that. besides beautiful
- dsrkcrieE the hair after q few ap-
plicstioas. q also produces that soft
sEsfro sad appearance OF abundance
Which - 90 attractive. besides. pre-
yeats eaadrr-. !iehiaE scalp and fall
t.k halr.
A--ysr HOass pAarnaey.-(AGv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
lUTHERANS MEET
HERE IN AUTUMN
rwia-rsy Csatsr a &etitmtss parinz
a Ceupts 81 Weeks ia ~~p-
tTms.rr.

Rock tsssss sss sfsstss VII - sss
esstsr OF sesfve5ss is tss awss5ss
Lasserss esares ssa ssssszser.
Nasa several sset5sEs estlsest sz
seees. wrI pc he.s esrs NsartF q
tseasass selssssss an sajs sresessas-
tsE practically every stsss as.s several
Casa.i5.sa erev5sess. VIII eaess Co az
tFsE tss vseaass sesssses-
sep6 sss general es,sseit 81 tss
Lasaseas ssGrea WILL ssserzsls. sect
HsE ba tss Zasa sss Grace l.ssksrzs
essFekss a gE1s eisV ssE gss FtFss
esaFee 5s Msglss O. vii be ls sssssas
sselss a Nses nsctsl5s 90 esess 60 tks
Evis-efsass was tss rsssts % ss lsgtss-
gsa essssss,t 81 ere tsss ssssst sect
aE. Asess f1a sfsssG these sesssaas
tsss,iis ts,v tsglssisE tes ssssssa %
sas Nassse.sf Associates % LGsEsraz
Wseseas MsssasesrV societies VII
eyer Esrs. eeesfsassE fseF er sVs ssVs.
AZ ere stsss szss Nsll Be ssef sas ss-
sa.af eesrsreees 81 enc professors %
re tseelssses1 ss=fsssfss ress o.
sssls&slee vas % AVE @ss 81 EzEzie
csc tsster eart 90 skss rozss 49,
esssfe's sss cate ssf stses 50 ss 60
escs CO. Escs ts.ssa ssosas So ss@s
EEae ssss sss e6ssF sssstfsEs wsTe -
fcE esaE ttslf a sesss aeksr ekarck
secissass ef lsss fsseorsssss ws1i ave
sasfF sss,s.si eesfsrssess - eaeszse-
taes vsta tss Gees e2&sG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
HIT BY THROWN BALL;
HAS BEEN NEAR DEATH

Floyd Wilson, injured when struck
in the head by q thrown baseball in
game a week ago. is reported by the
physician attending him 10 be on the
mend after a hard fight for his life.
For more than a week he has lain
at his room. 1902 Fifth avenue, in a
serious condition, his life beng des-
paired of part OF the time The ball
struck in the middle of his forehead
and he was made UNCONSCIOUS. Hem
orrhages followed. Mr.. wilson is en-
ployed by the Central Union Tele-
phone company in its repair depart
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21

ity: the one in the carrying on OF edu-
cation and the other with a work OF
charity.
Charity Is the widest term in the
world II covers all humanity. But
this institution OF which we have just
laid the cornerstone will have another
work. greater even than that OF healing
the physical suherings OF mankind. II
is simply that II will bring man 10 God.
We read in the bible OF those who came
20 Christ after being cured OF illness.
And thus Il will be with those who
are healed in this Christian institu-
ton.
BY the grace OF God this hospital
viii add years TO the lives Of men. -
he declared. And II we wish 10 add
Il In the spans OF years. thousands OF
years viii be added 20 human life. And
then-snd still greater-it viii bring
men 20 God and they viii go forth and
with helpfulness and sympathy be Of
service 70 their fellows"
Greetings were extended by Attor-
ncy James Johnston representing the
city OF Moline. Mayor William McCon-
ochie representing the city OF Rock Is
land. and Attorney C. a. ShaIlberg in
behalf Of the Greater Moline commit
tee. Mr.. Johnston complimented the
hospital board on selection OF the
site. which he declared TO be ideal. and
stated that IN spite Of the fact that Mo-
line maintains a city hospital the new
institution Is sure 20 be OF great value
20 the city. He concluded by saying
that he hoped the new building would
soon come 20 be known. not as a hos
pital. but as a place OF recovery.
Rock Island Promises Aid.
Mayor McConochie OF Rock Island
said: You have laid here a great bless
lnE 20 suffering humanity and I am
Eiad especially that the work OF this
Institution Is 20 be universal and not
sectartan or conhded 20 any especial
creed or clan. In behalf OF the city
and people Of Rock Island I wish TO
extend most hearty greetings and
promise whatever aid We can give in
your noble work"
C. a. Shalibcrg. representing the
Greater Moline committee. stated that
there had been no hesitancy on the
part Of the organization he represented
In taking up the work 81 raising money
10 purchase the site. He told OF the
campaign for the money which had
been under the efficient leadership OF
z. .. Lourie and how. at the end OF
the Eve weeks allotted for the work.
not only the $4,000 which had been
the goal was reached. but that SOS. 600
had rewarded the efforts OF those en-
gagged in the work. He said:
In behalf of the Greater Moline
committee ! extend greetings TO YOU
and wish 90 say that we have conf
dcncs in your proposition and are will
Ing 20 help YOU even more. We want
you 20 take care OF the charity patients
as well as the others that this edifce
may be lasting monument for all that
IS good II you do here as You have
In our other institutions OF mercy you
viii have our confidence forever"
Following the addresses and the
singing OF hymn a collection was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21

may a reality was discussed in the
uerEmaun memorial library by a
group of interested workers. up 20
present time. lie also spoke % the
splendid work % the Greater Moline
committee ln raising funds necessary
90 purchaFc the site.
Ready appreciation was given an elo-
Iueut and focrcfui address By Or. Ran
seer. lie spoke 10 Swedish. DR.. Ran
seen touched upon humanitarian spirit
which had artuated the erection OF the
hospital and spoke Of charity IN hos
pitfalls and What 10 means. He stated
THAT the building would be a haven 20
suffering humanity.
Dr. Andrecn Heard.
Or. Gustav Andrccn. president o. Au-
EEstaua college. delivered the address
ia Euriish. This is a glorious day in
our lives" De said. for We have gath
cred for a noble purpose.
Z remember well a similar gather
iuE co years ago on the next blur 20
ghe west NuFustaua college then had
ifs f1undati1a and az little boy with
ms hand en- ms fathers ! watched the
exercises.
sixty years ago stiii greater in
sftufluu was f1uuded-thc church.
TEuE &c have a wonderful triuity-thc
Church. the school. and lastly the place
% Charity. this hospital.
And nnv both these bluffs are oc-
eupief in works % hcnefting human
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
OF
HOSPITAL IS LAID
Project Cosfiu= sICnsoo l. Formally
Lzunrhsd hy Leader in AuEus-
taun ~yuod Work
HAEEs REALIZATION ~ IDEA
Trsstisu % fusiiiati,H for Two Citiss
Celebrated Win Customary
Formaiifiss-

EXERCISE vE5es marked fG~ tar.sE
~ tas e8rasF sr1Gr Cor ta~ new lnfpi-
Gag ie Ns..sr were held yesterday att
srsa6a as taF Elu az che ola e.. =
Garrzrf haasrstesd. TIE hospital. cost
~ Waiea wiu be reariF 100000. is
se5az bGiis By fhs Rock Island district
of ta~ AgEusssaa synod o. Lutheran
eagFeEss and enc tsvtas OF tire euFuer-
ss8sT SHARKS tEe beEtaEisE 1f the end
o. rtaas uEles have tons bF~a ia the
e5ists % LgsseFar ehgFeE leaders
TIE service ot ere aftefr81u. att~nf-
80 bF approximately 1000. vas opcaed
viss a seieesi1a bT tsr ors1a oFeheE-
sra gsEeF esssefs8a ee 3. T. AateTs8a-
Rev. 4. o. BefEstr8ta read she scrip
t9Fe lrss9s. ea9asiaE che tstt chapter
% ttrss Cos5stElses. asses tells af che
seesssitT af saWEs kaP~ faith and
essrtfTs tsF last tas greatest o. the
ssFee.
uF 81 q. BsHseeE % ChleaEo. presi-
essF ~ tsF flt5ssss eaafessses aea also
FFss fFst 81 tss AsEsssaaa hospital
board. vas ts rssFEs % Eas exercises
easeseteg Wtss tss tsTtsE 6f tks ss6ns
Hssss ne sesfieE exercises WeFe
sasttF responsive After the earasr-
sssss BAD bsee placed che ssessGeat %
IRE eesssFsses sfssrE Sc tasee uazes
Sffs a sasttss. siEsifytsE $50 zeal 49,
zlseisE ef skss ls iatssfsG as q great
b,esstsz fps eats eam@gHifT
Nsthstsin t.irss mistsry.
Rev tra . Nsshssssa read = bret
sisseFT ase sssmesessf ths articles
wsies gsss s,ss 5ssa tEs copper b6E aaa
ts5s wtEtss- TIE articles are = copy
% tsr ttslss Constitutes % the Al
ssstssa sFse4. ssisstss % she eaafsF-
ease =sssizE 81 wasea dscssloa as
Fssesse 90 erect ses EasHttat. esssioEas
% AsEsstass college. tks sew booklet
ee Noise weies sas besz receatlY is-
seed. tsss % eossstsst6rs 90 ne fga4
wsies =s8e purchase % tss ste and
srsesioe % tss s1sp5tst e possibility.
ssG eessss % TIE ROCK tstaas Argus.
psvessors Tszss. ofaiiss psspsseh saa
Gees tsissf Cssas eazsassiaE pro
grams % fss exercises
CreI1sf f6r stsFsiaE shs movement
seies ess resulted o. thr hsgiaias o.
'Es s6sestzt vas siVss Rev \ p Berg
ssFosz % Noiiss ~ Re-. Ne. Soshss~sa.
its traces sc bisgaTT % SAs fufurs
sr-= Dee >. 1919. Wee ths
z4sssho= - s7eszsestsE - rsaks a hope
s@ie4 lad losx bss= - re maids % /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
STATE PURE FOOD
STATUTE UPHELD
Federal Supreme Court Declares ILL.,
nOis Act to Be Constitutional in
Ruling Today.

Washington. D. C., June Gloon
stitutionality of the Illinois pure food
law prohibiting in effect sale of food
preservative containing boric acid.
was upheld today by the supreme
court.
Justice Hughes. for the court, held
that validity of the law must be up
held unless the defendant showed
there was no doubt about boric acid
being wholesome. The court held he
had failed to do so.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21

taken for the hospital project after a
talk by Senator F. A. Landee. who pre-
scented the need for money. Rev. Mr..
Ranseen delivered the benediction.
Music by the Orion orchestra and Swe-
dish National chorus made the exer-
cises complete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21

All the news ali the time-rhe Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
MARINE INSPECTORS
ARE WORKING HERE

Marine inspectors for the United
States government have been working
in this vicinity for several weeks in
speeding the launches OF local owners
to see that the boats are equipped as
required by the law. with tail and
head lights. horns and etc As a rule
conditions have been found very good
and most of the launch owners are liv-
ing up to the laws. Several have been
taken for minor offenses.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

The annual club contests will
be held in Ozark on Thursday,
October 7th.
The corn, peanut, and pig club
and the girls canning and poul-
try clubs will make their exhi-
bits on this day and their par
ents apd others who are interest
ed are urged to come with them
and see what the boys and
girls are doing.
All farmers who have good
corn of any pure variety, or
other good farm products, are
requested to bring them in on
that day and they will be put on
exhibition to show what Frank
lin county is raising and can
raise successfully.
We will have exhibits of
great many varieties of corn
such as are adapted to all types
and kinds of soils and the merits
of the different varieties, will be
discussed. This will be an op-
portunity to learn about the diff
ferent varieties and it will be an
advantage to both those who are
in need of seed corn and those
who have good seed corn to sell.
Come and bring something to
show and let others know what
you are doing. Club pins will
be awarded to all of the club
members who bring in their ex-
hibit and their record books
showing how the crop was
grown. Let's make this a farm
ers' fair.
The club pins will be awarded
by County Judge Weaver, and
the judging of exhibits will be
done by experts of the depart
ment.
Very respectfully,
H. F. Cassell,
County Agricultural Agent.
Mrs. II. f. Cassell,
Canning Club Agent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
ENTERPRISE
September y, 1915,


More rain this morning.
Several have their hay cut,
and not yet taken up.
j. T. Price has just finished a
good cellar under his house.
Syrup buckets. $69 per 100
adv. K. ii. Strong Co.
Zolie James has returned home
from Oklahoma, where he has
been at work.
Lee James intends to start
picking cotton as soon as the
weather will permit.
Several cases of typhoid fever
are reported in this part. All
seem to be improving.
c. T. Mccartney is making
some fine molasses. He has his
mill set on his home place.
Rev. Hacker has been holding
a meeting at Grenades Chapel.
He reports some disturbance
that was annoying to the SER
vices.
We do not look for but about
a half of a cotton crop i'm the
section. and the corn crop has
been seriously damaged by the
rains.
Rev. Switzerland has closed
his meeting at Enterprise with
four converts. The attendance
was very large and no disturb
ance. We hope to have the
brother with us more in the fu-
ture.
Our school will close October
i. Oliver Moore has taught us
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
tinued pending settlement.

j. S. Turner, trustee, VS.. Geo.
A. Rankin, ct al, suit on note,
Judgment by default for plain
tiff.
Williams & Echols Dig. Co. VS..
John Callahan, suit on account,
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Dean Electric Co. VS.. William
Miller, suit on note, judgment
by default.
A. H. Hawks Co. VS.. Denning
Drug Co., suit on account, Judg-
ment by default.
Berry Wright Dig. Co. VS.. ID.
f. Jordon, suit on note, judg-
ment by default.
John Callahan vs.. ms, Co. of
North America, collection of IN
surance. settled in vacation at
cost of defendant.
Gillespie-Shields 4 Co. VS.,
John Callahan, suit on account,
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Frank Clark vs.. st. l.. |. M. 4
So. Ry. Co., judgment for plain
/ tiff i'm sum of 5000 GO
S. p. Cartey vs.. ID. T. Jordor
suit on note, trial by jury. re
sulting in hung jury and cause
continued.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
WHITE OAK
September %. 191

September %. 1915.
Opert Anderson is recovering
his barn.
Tom Yearger is building a
new barn.
Quite a lot of hay is being cut
this week.
Everybody about to freeze the
last two days.
Miss Sallie Rowe is on the sick
list this week.
Frank Williams is building a
new potato cellar.
Syrup buckets, Sc. 90 per 100.
adv. X. H. Strong Co.
Elmer Weaver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Whitson, is quite sick.
Chester Cecil, of Lonelm.
stayed all night with Carl Whit
son. last night.
Mrs. Ray, of Alma, is visiting
with friends and relatives, and
attending the meeting this week.
Miss Mollie Welton, of Red
ding, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, this
week.
Misses Opal and Beulah Will
liams. Ollie Wisdom and Beatrice
Canon are attending school at
Ozark.
Miss Sula Whitson has return.
ed from Oklahoma, where she
has been teaching, and is now
wrestling with the "mumps.
The meeting being conducted
by Rev. Gray and Rey. Sanders
is beingl attended by large
crowds and quite number o,
people have been converted.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
Advertised Letters

Following is list of letters
remaining unclaimed at the
Ozark postoffice for week ending
September q, 1915.
Davis, T. J.
2 Gillet, J. H.
3-Ransonville, Miss jamie.
In calling for these please say
advertised.
Thos. c. Fleeman, Postmaster.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
r. F. D. No. /.
September %, 1915.

september Zo, 1919.
Tom Price has finished nice
cellar.
Syrup buckets, Sc. 80 per 100.
adv. R. II. Strong Co.
Miss Georgia Baker was visit
ing Miss Emma Harmon this
week.
Miss Bessie Dunn, of Prue,
Okla, is visiting James Baker
and family.
Mrs. Aaron Shamblin is quite
sick with typhoid fever. A
change for the better is reported.
Until the recent rain, farmers
have been quite busy saving hay
and peas and making sorghum.
Milton Wiley has returned
from Topeka, Kan. He will
teach the winter term of school
at Pleasant Grove.
J. r. Hadley and Robt. Pep
pins have each about completed
extensive and substantial addi-
tions to their farm houses.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
Obituary

MIS-. -. T.. Vdle1ltHe uleQ dL
her home in this city Tuesday,
September 21st. shortly after
the noon hour. The funeral SER
vices, which were largely at
tended, were held at $3.50 We'd
nesday by Rev. Calk, of the
Nazarene church, and Rev. j. j.
Galloway, of the Methodist
church, at the home. A large
number eff friends and neigh
bors followed the remains to the
Highland cemetery, where in
terment was made.
Miss Lucinda E. Comwell
was born in Richmond county,
Ohio, November II, 1S47. She
was married to G.. E. Valentine
March 2, 1878, in Kansas. They
moved to Arkansas in 1875 and
have resided in Ozark continu-
ously.
Four children, two daughters
and two sons, were born to
them. All grew to maturity.
and until about two years ago
this family circle was unbroken,
when death claimed Carl, first.
Miss Verna and Veta remain in
the home; Vert, the only son
now living, married and resides
in Ozark.
Mrs. Valentine was member
of the Methodist church from
her girlhood, and walked in the
narrow way.
Mrs. Valentine had been in
poor health for a number of
years, but the alarming state of
of her health did not become ap-
parent until about three weeks
ago. All that was possible was
done for her by loved ones and
friends, and it was difficult for
the faithful husband and devot-
ed daughters to yield up the
fond hope that by some kind of
dispensation of Providence she
would be spared to them awhile
longer. Though through her
years of suffering and her bur
den of sorrows she expressed a
desire to live, but trusting all to
loving Heavenly Father, say
ing she would leave it all in His
hands; showing that she had no
fear of the valley.
Mrs. Valentine was a quiet,
home-loving woman, the best of
mothers, loving and helpful
companion, and a good neighbor.
Such life as she lived ends not,
but grows more beautiful in the
endless day of eternity, and
here enters the divine hope of
life TO come when all doubt and
all fear have been cast aside. all
sorrow has vanished, hope of
the life of divine promise, and
with it, the hope that some sweet
day when we have all crossed
the River we shall meet again.
No voice of anguish loved ones,
No tears that they may shed
His voice alone can wake him
Who sleepeth with the dead.
Weep not for this life ended,
Nor sigh that her race is run;
God grant that we may sleep as calmly
When our lfe's work is done.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

John Pipkins came in Wednes-
day night from Oklahoma to
look at some of Franklin coun-
tvs land, and contemplates buy
ing farm near here.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

w. M. Choate, of Charleston,
was a visitor at Ozark this week.
Mr.. Choate has decided to grant
the wish of many of his friends
and will be a candidate for coun-
ty treasurer. He is an excellent
business man and numbers his
friends by the score.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
Bake Sale

The ladies of the Christian
church will have a bake sale Sat-
urday, the 25th, at Mullen &
Chancey's. Cakes and chicken,
and other good things.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

a good school and has been en-
gagged to teach the winter term
at this place.
r. A. Greer, John Wood. j. r.
Floyd and A. r. Dake started
Wednesday for Little Rock in
the Greer car. They expect to
return in three or four days.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

j. T. Byrum, of Webb City,
was here Thursday in his Over
land automobile that he had re-
Gently purchased.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
Court Crist

M I,a(N nx,t. fol
sa,s .,.;o,.a fron,
1.1.o.
L'o'e' May D '''s u ''~i'oi'
Judgment e'''eie"'
l. r. WILSON, iiesa' col'apita-
tlon' mol pros
Vina Brown, illegal cohablta-
ton. mol pros.
Joseph Backman, unlawful
sale of wine, two counts, each
continued.
Robt. S. Jetfers, assault and
battery, plead guilty and fined
$25.
Geo. Vest, drunkenness, state
elects to take mol pros.
Geo. Vest, disturbing the
peace, trial by jury and verdict
of not guilty.
Mrs. H. E. Curtis, illegal CO.
habitation, mol pros.
Clarence and Ranse Thomas,
forgery, continued.
Will Bearden. drunkenness,
mol pros.
Will Bearden, disturbing the
peace, plead guilty, fined ST. 90.
Will Bearden. breach of the
peace, plead guilty, fined $500.
Sam Patrick, drunkenness,
plead guilty and fined $1,000
John Miller, disturbing the
peace, former conviction sustain
ed.
John Miller. assault and bat
terry, former conviction sustain
ed.
Lee Johnson, disturbing the
peace, mol pros.
Lee Johnson, assault and bat
terry, plead guilty and fined $l.W
Millard Burcham, disturbing
the peace, plead guilty and fined
81. 90.
Millard Burchasa, assault ano
battery. dismissed at cost OF de-
fendant.
Oscar Adams, breach of the
peace, mol pros.
Peyton Watson. drunkenness,
plead guilty and fined S10.O 90.
Peyton Watson, disturbing re-
ligious congregation, mol pros.
Lloyd McGee, drunkenness,
plea of former conviction sus-
tanned.
Willie Mcllroy, carr ing a pis
tol, continued.
Will Harmon, assault to XII
and murder, plead guilty anC
fined $1,000.
Robert Putnam. giving liquor
to a minor, stricken from docket
Chris Stremple, Sabbath break
ing, dismissed at cost of defend
ant.
Chris Stremple, illegal sale o
wine. plead guilty to violation o
three mile law and fined $50. 90.
Arthur Law, drunkenness
dismissed at cost of defendant.
Chas. Hawkins, illegal sale o
wine, trial by jury and fount
not guilty
Thomas Threadgill, trespass
ing. plead guilty and fined so.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

Syrup buckets, $500 per 100.
adv. r. H. Strong Co.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

A. j. Tubb, the apple king of
Franklin county, left last night
for Little Rock, with another
car load of his fine apples.