davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
THE BATTLE SONG OF ARKANSAS
(By Corinne Abbey
TUNE:-"Maryland."

NEs hdI iahds
The Rum god" stands within our
door.
Arkansas, loved Arkansas.
Arise. And drive him from our shore
Arkansas, loved Arkansas.
Oh come and join the trusted banG.
Be one who loves the "Motherland,"
Come forth and give the loyal hand
For Arkansas, Our Arkansas.
Deaths gloom is on the drunkard's
home,
In Arkansas, loved Arkansas.
The mother bears her shame alone,
All Arkansas, sad Arkansas.
Come, help to raise her grief,bowed
head,
Take from her heart that awful
dread"
And give her little children bread,
Oh Arkansas, Oh Arkansas.
Throw wide the doors of prison cell,
Arkansas, oh Arkansas
Strike off the bonds Of living hell'
Arkansas, loved Arkansas.
Awake! Arise! for heaven has planned
That heroes of a trusted band
Shall drive the Rum god" from the
land
OF Arkansas, loved Arkansas
Our loyal workers lead the van,
Oh Arkansas, loved Arkansas,
March to the polls with vote in hand
DRY Arkansas, Dry Arkansas.
Unfurl the flag, the bugles tell
The swelling Cry-"all's we'll, alls
we'll"
The demon Drink" goes back to hell
From Arkansas, loved Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Food Sale.

Presbyterian Food Sale, Saturday,
October 20 at Riley Cecil's store.
Bring your baskets and get them
we'll filled with a good variety Of
we'll cooked food cheaper than you
can prepare 1t at home. We are rich
when it comes to good cooks. We
want money
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

Pair Toulouse Geese-Will Jackson,
first; A. 3. Stockton, second.
Pair Black Holland Turkeys-Leota
Ingram, first.
Pair Bronze Turkeys-Win Wilson.
first.
Pair Pekin Ducks-Mrs. Jennie
Ising, first; Mrs. J. f. Holder second.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
LECTURE AT COURT HOUSE.

Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
a graphs view of Johns vision while
on Patmos, by Elder j. b. Stark. The
lecture will be given by large chart.
All are cordially invited to attend. No
admission will be charged.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

-WANTED-Places for boys and
girls to work for board and room while
attending school, Harrison Business
College. r..
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

Call for Meeting Of Directors Assn.
We are requested to announce that
meeting Of the School Directors As.
sociation Of Boone county will be held
In Harrison Saturday, October 2S, ot
2 o'clock p. III. All friends Of educa'
tlon are asked TO attend.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
BOONE COUNTY FAIR.
FULL LIST OF AWARDS IN The
STOCK AND POULTRY De.
PARTMENTs.

The Boone County Fair, which
closed on Saturday last, was in every
the most satisfactory event Of the kind
in the history OF the section Much
credit is due the officers and directors
0f the association for their uuriring eff
forts, and it is hopd the interest and
cooperation of our farmers and stock
men will continue to grow until the
annual fair comes to De all that il
should be 20 the people of North Ar
kan.as.
A meeting of the stockholders will
be held at the court house neG; Mon
day afternoon when a new directory
is to be elected and the policy OF the
association for 1917 to be decided up.
On. Every business man OF Harrison
and farmer of Boone county Is urged
10 be present.
The following is list Of .ho awards
rs catalogued up to the time OF our
going to press:
CLASS A.-HORSES.
Percheron Stallion, years old and
over, F1em Eoff, first prize
Saddle Stallion, years old and
over, l. +. Eoff, first prize
GRADES, CROSSES-ROADSTERS.
Filly Colt-George Watkins, first;
Albert Trotter, second.
Gelding, Year Old-Charles Baker,
first; W. A. Taylor, second
= Gelding, Years Old-W II. Petit,
first; W. d. Eoff second.
Mare, , Years Old and Over j. F.
EOff, first and second
GRADES AND CROSSES-DRAFT.
Gelding, 2 Years Old and over
Ralph Rowlett.
Mare, 2 Years Old and Over-B. F.
Lowery, first and second
Stallion COlt-B. F. Lowery, first;
f. M. Terry, second.
GRADES, CROSSES-SADDLERS
Stallion Colt. f. Eoff, first; Mrs.
Jennie lsing second.
Geld ng, 2 Years Old and Over
". II. Petit, first.
2" Mare, 2 Years Old and Over-Frank
3. Kirby. second; Alex Parker, first.
Mare Colt B. Kirby, first; J. F.
Eoff, second.
GRARES-GENERAL PURPOSE.
Mare, 2 Years Old and Oyer-Frank
g. Kirby. first; W. A. Taylor. second.
Spring Colt. F. Eoff first, Frank
g. Kirby, second.
\ lelding. 2 Years Old and Over
EW, D. Eoff, first; A. B. Stockton, sec,
N0rd.
Single Gelding to WagOn-W D.
Eoff, first; A. B. Stockton, second.
Team Shown to Wagon-Albert
Trptter, first; A. B. Stockton, second.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Spring Colt Other than Draft. F.
Edff
Grade Mare, Draft-F. B. Lowery.
: Pure Bred Stallion, Draft-Flem
Eoff
Spring Colt-F. B. Lowery
! Grade Mare Other than Draft.
Al Kirby.
Mare Colt Other than Draft. B.
Ktrby.
Pure Bred Stallion Other than Draft
l.. r. Eoff
Pure Bred Stallion Other than Draft
with Three Of Get-L f, EOff.
MULES AND JACKS.
gack, 2 Years Old and Over-Flem
Eoff, first; B. B. Pullen, second.
lack, l Year Old and Over-Flem
n Eff.
Mare Mule Colt-Charles Baker
first; w. II. Petit, second.
Pair Mules Shown to Wagon-W. II.
Petit, first.
Horse Mule 2 Years Old-Elmer
Earis, first.
Mare Mule, 2 Years Old-Elmer
Esrls, first.
CLASS B-CATTLE.
Pure Bred Short Horn Bull, Years
OH and Oyer-Bob jones' first, d. h.
Ingram, second.
Cow 2 Years Old and Over-D f.
Ingram first and second prizes
Heifer 1 Year Odd. +. Ingram
first.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
PURE BRED HEREFORDS.

Bull, 2 Years Old and Oyer-Robert
Trotter. first.
Bull Calf-Robert Trotter. first.
Cow 2 Years Old and Over-Robert
Trotter first and second.
Heifer Calf-Robert Trotter first.
PURE BRED JERSEYS.
Bull 2 Years Old and Over-C. ID.
Allison, first; B. B. Pullen, second.
Bull Calf-B. B. Pullen, first.
Cow 2 Years Old and Over-C. ID.
Allison, first; B. B. Pullen, second.
Heifer Year Old-B. B. Pullen,
first.
Heifer Calf-B. B. Pullen, first
PURE BRED HOLSTEINS.
Bull Years Old and Overhead A.
Wycoff, first.
Bull / Year Old-Neal A. Wycoff,
first.
GRADE BEEF CATTLE.
Heifer l Year Odd F. Ingram,
first.
Cow 2 Years Old and Over-D. E.
Ingram, first, George Watkins, seconu.
Spring Calf-BOb Shaddox, rst.
HERDS BEEF BREED.
Cow With Two Calves-D. +. Ing
ram, first.
HERDS DAIRY BREED.
Five Cows or Heifers-B. B. Pull
len, first.
Dairy Bull and Three of Get-B. B.
Pullen, first.
SWEEPSTAKES
Best Dairy Bull-C. D. Allison.
Best Beef Bull-Bob Jones.
Best Beef Cow-Bob TrJtter.
Best Dairy Cove d. Allison
CLASS D.-HOGS.
PURE BRED POLAND CHINA.
Boar over Months, Under l Year
George R. WyCoff, Sr., first; George
r. WycOff, Jr, second.
Boar Under Months-Will Wilson,
first and second.
Sow Under Months, Over 1 Year
George r. WyCOff, Jr, first and sec
ond prizes.
Sow Under 6 Months-Will Wilson,
first prize.
GRADES AND CROSSES.
Sow Under 6 Months-C. d. ALI
son, first prize.
Boar Under Months-C. D. ALI,
son, first prize.
CLASS E.-POULTRY.
Rhode Island Red, Hen-Otis E0ff,
first prize.
Rhode Island Red, Cockerel-Oti3
EOff, first prize.
Rhode Island Red, Pullet-Otis
Eoff, first prize.
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerei--
Mrs. W. D. EOff, first; Mrs. Jennie
Ising, second.
Barred Plymouth Rock CoCk-Mrs
w. D. Eoff, first.
Barred Plymouth Rock Pullet--Mre
w. D. Eoff, first; Mrs Jenn Ising
second.
Barred Plymouth Rock Hen-Nrs
W. d. Eoff, first.
White Plymouth Rock Cockerei--
Mrs. w S. Moore, first.
White Plymouth Rock Pullet-Mrs
W. s. Moore, first.
Buff Plymouth Rock Cockerel-J. F
Dodd, first
Buff Plymouth Rock Pullet-J F
Dodd, first.
R. c. Brown Leghorn Pullet-D. e
Ingram first
r. C. Brown Leghorn Cockerel-D
f. Ingram first.
r. C. Brown Leghorn Hen-Coy
Holmes, first
S. c. White Leghorn Hen-Coy
Holmes, first.
S. c. White Leghorn Pullet-Coy
Holmes, first.
S. c. White Leghorn Cockerel-Coy
Holmes, first.
Golden Seabright Bantam CockercI
-LeOta Ingram, first
Golden Seabright Bantam Pullet-
Leota Ingram, first and second.
Silver Spangled Hamburg Hen
Mrs. j. F. Holder, first.
Silver Spangled Hamburg Bantam
Hen--Paul Ruble, first.
! White Minorca Hen-Paul Ruble
first; Earl Travis, second.
White Minorca Cockerel-Paul Ru
BILE, first.
Silver Spangled Hamburg Cockerel
Mrs. j. f. Holder, first
Silver Spangled Hamburg Pullet-
Mrs. j. +. Holder, first and second.
White Minorca Cock-Earl Travis
first,
Houdan Cock-Earl Travis, first
| Houdan Hen-Earl Travis, first
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

Will pay 81 per hundred for rage
delivered, Also will buy metals, rub.
Der, etc. o, w. Campbell
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
The Races.

Wednesday the big Boone County
trot was captured by Wilson's horse,
Rose Bud" Tod C." second and
Bird" third
In the half-mile dash Red Wing"
took first. but the race was called off
on account of improper start.
Braz Staples horse, Lady, took
first in the quarter dash, with "Gatlin
Gun" second and Diamond Dick"
third
In the Farmer Boys Race" Fayette
Small won first; Olvey Stockton sec
ond and Gus Jackson third.
Pat Watkins won the mule race with
Charles Jenkins second and Gus
Mount third.
Ring TOurnament-Entries: Lon
Moore, Bob ShaddoX, Fon Majors, Gus
Jenkins and Midis Ozier. Winner:
Lon Moore in the first round Moore
and Majors tied, both taking seven
out of a possible nine rings. A fourth
run was made in which Moore took
three and Majors two,
Thursdays Races.
One Hundred Dollar Trot or Pace
"BlancO Boy" first; Ida Poyntor" sec
ond; Bird r." third
Free For all Trot: Barney Keller"
first; Matte Wilson" second, and
Genoa" third.
Halt Mile Dash; Lady Staples"
first; Red Wing" second, and "Dia-
mond Dick" third.
Free For all Dash: Red Wing"
first; Cox" second, and est Joe"
third.
Slow Mule Race; Fayette Small,
first; Charles Jenkins, second
Best Lady Rider-Entries: Misses
Grace Routh, Daisy Crumpler, Myrtle
Reed and Mrs. E. B. Speer Winner,
Miss Grace Routh.
Best Gentleman Rider-Entries
Lon Ingram, L. F. Eoff, Fayette
Small and Will Villines. Winner:
Lon Ingram.
Friday.
Harrison Derby, Free For All, Sl0G
Cash Prize-Red Wing, first; Cox,
second and st. Joe, third.
Boone County Trot: TOD C., first;
Rose Bud, second, and Pirl, third
Half Mile Dash Lady Staples.
first; Red Wing, second, and Diamond
Dick third.
Farm Boys Race: Fayette Small,
first; Olvey Stockton, secord, and Gas
Jenkins, third
Mule Race; Pat Watkins, f.rst;
Charles Jenkins, secnd, and George
Mount, third.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

We found crops through the
grain section OF Montana fully as
good as ON our home prairie,
which is saying something for
Montana as a grain state. After
staying and visiting with mother
and home folks for four days the
balmy air os dear old Idaho beck
0ned us to return.
We started on our return trip
at 3 p. m. July 18th. Mrs. George
Stellmon accompanied the party
as far as Great Falls where we met
uncle John Stellmon, who was go
ing to TT. Benton with his good
wife for couple of weeks visit.
We spent the evening together.
Seven o'clock the next morning
found as with Miss Dodge making
forty miles an hour over these
splendid roads. We arrived at
Helena at > p. m. where we spent
the night. Here we stopped over
the following day to have the
valves ground in our ear, which
had travelled in all at this time
over 1890 miles without a dollar
of repair expense in any way.
About 4 p. m. another of Mon
tana's serenaders started up. No
doubt you have noticed by the pa
pers an account of this water
spout, which surpassed by far
anything of the kind ever record
ed in Helena. Water ran down
the sterets two feet deep. flood
ing the Graf Northern depot and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

filling Easements to the street lew
el and in many stores there was
two feet of water ON the main
floor.
On the morning of the 18th we
left Helena finding muddy roads
to Avon. From this point TO
Missoula the roads were in good
condition. Night caught us at
Superior, small town in the Bit
ter Root mountains. The latter
part of this day was spent in the
worst roads imaginable. We had
been told of bad roads 10 miles
from this town including grade
that many motorists were travel
ing several miles around to avoid.
We consulted a garage man about
this piece of road asking If we
were safe in trying to go through
the short cut. He asked what kind
of a ear we were driving. When
we informed him we had Dodge
he said we need have no fear. The
next morning we left bright and
early. We found two large ears
stuck tight at the foot of the
grade. They had sent for a team
to pull them to the top for the
small charge of $25 per. Me made
the Hill without the least trouble
of any kind. Right here we wish
to say that on our entire trip we
were never hitehed on to either
by ear or team.
Leaving Wallace at 4 p. m. we
again struck splendid roads until
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

Nexpercers Have Great Auto Trip.
Starting from Nezperce on the
fifth day of July for a trip
through Montana with their
Dodge ear, Ralph Stellmon and
wife, accompanied by Claude Mil
Ter and Mrs. G. J. Miller and
daughter, Ruth, who went as far
as K0Otenai, relate the condition
Of the roads and some Of their ex-
perienees enroute.
Leaving Nezperce on the above
date we spent the first night with
Mrs. A. E. Wyeoff, at Freeman,
Wn., grandmother of Mrs. Stell-
mon and Claude. We left here on
the morning of July 9th and trav-
eled through Spokane, Post Falls,
Rafhdrum and Standpoint. At
this place our first experience that
might have proved serious hap
pened. The bridge across lake
Pend d'0reille, which is said To-
be the longest foot bridge in the
world, had on account Of the high
water been condemned a few days
previous. The Waterman being alb
esnt at the time Of our arrival at
the bridge, we uneonsciously
drove over It without having any
trouble and only learned Of the
serious condition Of the bridge af-
tire crossing. At Kootenai Mrs
c. ]. Miller stopped to visit with
her brother, C. 7. Henderson. I'M
I'll our return. After spending a
few hours here we motored on to
Boomers Ferry where we spent the
night. We found the town flood
ed. In the lower sections near the
river the water was eighteen feet
Sszep. Several houses were wash
"a from their foundations and had
gone down stream. By the way,
his was where we entered, what
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

emit rate of handling and storage
charges, and il is therefore APP
parent that if the bulk system is
adopted the handling and stor-
age charges must be materially In
creased.
A $4,000 bushel capacity sack
warehouse fully equipped costs
approximately $500, and if the
same amount is handled through
such a warehouse in one season,
the cost per bushel for handling
should not, if properly managed.
be more than two cents per bush
ell. A $4,000 capacity elevator
built of wood and fully equipped
win cost approximately s., 900,
and if the same amount of grain
is handled through an elevator
the cost per bushel win be not less
than two and one-half cents. In
other words, it viii cost at least
one-half cent per bushel more to
handle grain through a bulk ele-
vator than it viii cost to handle
sacked grain through a flat house
and this additional cost must be
borne by the farmer. These are
facts and I challenge anybody to
disprove them.
A new standard Calcutta grain
bag costs today about IL cents e
the farmer. This same sack, ii
used once, is worth today 8 cents.
A standard Calcutta grain bag
22x36 win hold easily, if properly
filled, pa bushels of wheat. If
a farmer pays IL cents for new
sack and receives s cents for the
same sack after it has been used
he, in reality, pays only three
cents for the sack, and as same
holds 21l bushels the cost per
bushel will be one and One-third
of a cent, or considering the addi-
tional handling charge, only a
fraction of a cent more than if the
grain was handled in bulk. And
remember, a Calcutta grain bag
does not cost IL cents except in
war times. In normal times when
the sacks are considerably cheap
er, the saving in handling the
grain in bulk will be less than
nil. Would it, therefore, be sound
business for a farmer to spend a
deal of money for a bulk equip
ment Just for the sake of saving
a fraction of a cent per bushel in
war times, with no saving at all in
times of peaeef
Mr.. Grain Grower consider this
carefully before you make the
change, and do not be mislead
BY the tank manufacturers and
elevator builders who tell you
that you will double your net
profits if you forever say good
bye to the burlap sack. All this
talk of saving to Is cents per
bushel if the grain is handled in
bulk is ridiculous and amounts to
less than the source from which it
emanates. Get away from the idea
that you can get the same price
for your bulk wheat that you can
get for sacked wheat; you can
not and never win get the same
price for the simple reason that
sacks, even after they have been
used once or twice, have and al
ways viii have a commercial
value.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

8-foot Mccormick Binder
Disc Harrow
4-section Steel Harrow
Hack, Drill
Broadcast Seeder
3 Wagons. Breaking Plow
High-Lift I4.in. Gang PIow
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

2 Walking Flows, 2 Corn Planters
New Riding Corn CuItivator
Some Working Harness
Over 500 Second Hand Sacks
Blacksmith Outfit
New 4-horse power Sandow Coal Oil or
Gasoline Engine, Chop Mill
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

] doz Chickens. about IS Little Chickens
Chars. Empty Fruit lars, Churn
Piano, Iowa Cream Separator
Range, Coal or Wood
Phone, Dishes. Folding Baby Buggy
Crooks, Ice Cream Freezer
And Other Numerous Articles
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
BULLDOGS MADE
 6 NEW RECORDS
AT STATE TRACK MEET
Official Record, Just Received by Sec retary Russell, Shows 13 Records
 Were Broken.

The official record of the results of the annual track and field meet of the Arkansas Inter-School Contest Asso. ciation, held last Saturday in Pine Bluff, just received by Prof. M. J Russell of Conway, secretary of the association, from the official scorer shows that 13 records were broken al the recent meet, seven in the college division and six in the high school di vision. It has been published that only seven records were broken. | Of the seven new records in the college division, Hendrix College ath. letes are responsible for six and the Magnolia Aggies one. The new rec, ords are as follows: College Division. 440yard run, Policeman of Hendrix 52 seconds. (Old record, 52 2-5 sec onds.)
 One mile run, Wilson of Hendrix minutes, 45 3-5 seconds. (Old rec ord, 4 minutes, 55 4-5 seconds.) Two mile run, Wilson of Hendrix, 10 minutes, 39 2-5 seconds. (Old rec ord, II minutes.) Hammer throw, Mccormack of Hen- dirk, 129 feet, 9-1O inch. (Old record, 124 feet, II inches.) Running broad jump, Thompson of Hendrix, 21 feet, l inch. (Old rec ord, 20 feet, 8 1-2 inches.)
 Mile relay, Hendrix, 3 minutes, 35 4-5 seconds. (Old record, 3 minutes, 37 seconds.)
 Runing high jump, Lewis of Mag nolia Aggies, 5 feet, 10 inches. (Old ercord, feet, 8 inches.)
 High School Division.
 100-yard dash, Hoffman of Lonoke, 10 seconds. (Old record, 10 1-5 sec onds.)
 22O-yard run, Hoffman of Lonoke and Cole of Little Rock, 23 seconds. (Old record not obtainable.)
 Pole vault, Armstrong of Fort Smith, 10 feet, 1-2 inches. (Old rec ord, 10 feet, 6 inches.)
 Standing high jump, Bankston of Monticello Aggies, feet, g 1-2 inch es. (Old record not obtainable)
 Standing broad jump, Morton of Fort Smith, 10 feet l inch. (Old rec ord, g feet, g inches.)
 Mile relay, Crossett high school, minutes, 40 Is seconds. (Old record, 3 minutes, A 2-5 seconds.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
POPE ROAD CASE IS
 IN SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, May 13.-Road Dis trict No. l, of Pope county, has got ten into the supreme court. An ap- peal was filed yesterday by County Judge Ira Griffin and others. Van Boswell and other tax payers had gone into circuit court and secured a judgment declaring the district illegal, following the recent decision of the court in the Mississippi case. The Iron Mountain railroad had previously taken an appeal but had withdrawn it. The case involves the construction of highway across the county, a dis tance of 27 miles. The bonds have been sold, and some of the taxes paid, but the money on the bonds has not been paid over. Just at what point in the organization is court interven- tion percluded is the vital point at is- sue in the present case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
SEEK TO SET ASIDE
 COMMISSIONERS SALE

Suit to set aside a commissioners sale under an order of chancery court, on the ground that the mortgage under which the sale was had was in- valid, was filed today in the Faulkner chancery court by John w. Horton, Green Sanders Horton and Emma Crenshaw, J. D. Collier and J. H. I'm boden being the defendants. The com plaint alleges that PIT acres of land in this county, belonging to the es- tate of c. A. Horton, deceased, were mortgaged to the defendant Collier by the plaintiff Emma Crenshaw formerly Emma Horton, widow of C. A. Horton, who had only dover and homestead interest in the lands, and that the foreclosure proceedings were illegal and void.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
CENTER POINT.

There is some sickness in this neighborhood at present.
 Farming is progressing nicely.
 J. F. Gunter and wife of Vilonia made visit to White county Satur- day.
 T. F. Bass and J. w. Gunter at tended church at Cato Sunday. MT. Rotten and the people of this place have completed the building of the dipping vat. It is ready for busi- ness. The unveiling at Cypress Valley cemetery was we'll attended Sunday afternoon. The Sunday school at this place is progressing nicely. Rev. w. E. Pokee of Vilonia went to Elpaso Saturday and Sunday tc PFeScn' h s lnM AM 2mu
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13

i Mrs. Flora Emerson and Mrs. Mol lie Vann have bought lamps for the church at this place. Rev. J. M. Moore of Quitman will preach at Otto Saturday night and Sunday at Il o'clock. The foot wash ing services will be held. Everybody will be welcome
 Rev. Kelley of Vilonia preached at Ell Paso Sunday night.
 Quite lot of people from here at tended church at Cypress Valley Sunday.
 The fruit crop is good in this part of the county. V. Fortner of Vilonia made a fly ing trip to this place Sunday after noon with his new automobile. The oat crop is looking fine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
Out Sale by F. M. Morgan.
 NOTION DEALER On the West Side of the Railroad

Everything at cost until sold, and there are many things you will find to buy that l am sure you will want. am one of the Commissioners of Accounts, which will take me away from my business about one month, after which l expect to go to Heber Springs month or two, and if my health continues to improve, l will open up a large stock at the same place about Sept. 1, 1916.
 Thanking my friends for the patronage given me and hoping you will all see your way clear to carry away what l have on hand.
 F. M. Morgan
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
 THEFT CHARGED DISMISSED.

After Constable Kings bloodhounds had trailed B. E. Beard, a negro Is years old, from J. c. Fulmer's chicken house to Boards house. where the of flcer found feathers corresponding to those worn by MT. Fulmer's missing chickens, Beard was freed by Justice C. M. Easterwood for want of bond for cost this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
REDUCED RATES.

Account Shriners Ceremonial and Knights Templar conclave the Iron Mountain will sell roundtrip tickets to Little Rock for $l.5O. Date of sale, May l5 to 19, inclusive; return limit, May 20.-dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13

service on Thursday evening at o'clock. At II a. m. baccalaureate sermon for high school, by Rev. Samuel Stansworth at the Methodist churhc. Rev. Stansworth is pastor of the Pulaski Heights Presbyterian church of Little Rock.
 J. w. Boyer, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
RHEUMATISM.

If you are troubled with chronic or muscular rheeumatism give Chamber laln's Liniment a trial The relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-13
DR. TEAS LECTURE.

Dr. J. w. Teas subject for Sunday at p. m. at the Arkway theatre will be "The Kingdom of God, the One and Only Remedy to Bring to the World Everlasting Peace" You are cordially invited. ir.~s~