davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
Choice New Neckwear Is Here

selection of the neck collars trimmed imported hemstiched satn silk popn fe chimes organd Dozens choose from and FROM 35e UP :
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Visit our Art D e p t.; N e W Royal Society package goods just in.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

New Patterns and December Delineator are here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
UnderWeQr
 FOR MEN

Heavy Cotton Union Suits for men. derby ribbed, closed crotch, well made, correct weight for Fall and Winter ..---S1 S1 50 Mems Heavy Rib Union Suits of gray wool closed crotch, sizes 34 to A. These are extra good val ues al - S2 50 Silk and Wool Union Suits for men, medium weight in colors gray and white. Regular sizes and stouts 34 to 4C. Price S5.50 Mems All Wool Flat Knit Shirts and Drawers, tn tan color, excellent values in all sizes, per gar ment o@-OO Heavy Gray Rib Shirts and Drawers for men, very elastic garm, mt of good quality, In all sizes at, each ..----, ---,Sl.fo Mems Heavy Flat Knit Shirts and Drawers, in gray color and all sizes. warm. good-wearing garment for each .--.-...--S St.25 All Wool Jersey Knit Flannel Shirts for men, col
 lars attached, bla, k and white mixtures in sizes from 15 to 20. Reg lar price S25O Reduced to s'e5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
NeU Blankets
$25.OO, $27.50 and $29.5O

Come tomorrow and replenish your supply of Blankets at prices that consistent with depend able quality
 WOOL NAP BLANKETS-s3.oo These have wool finish and closely resemble wool that it almost takes expert to tell the di ference Plaid patterns of pink, blue and tan-b6xSO These worth third more on todays market Special value at pair $500
 FINE WOOL BLANKETS-s8.5o Wool Blankets are very hard to get on the market today, you had better buy while you can get qual ity. and at THE FAIR where you can save. All wool white blankets with pink blue bordsr, extra large size at A ......--- s85O
 COTTON BLANKETS
 Cotton Blankets, size 40x6S inches in grey, tan and white with colored border, pair--------------- Cotton Blankets size 42x72 inches, in white, gray and tan; very exceptional value at a pair s1 oG Cotton Blankets. size 45x72 inches, in white. gray and tan; good value at, SIPS Cotton Blankets of heavy quality, size 45x74 inches splendid value at, pair.----.------.-- Cotton Blankets at s1.75, s2.oo, s2.5o and sooo variation of size and quality making the difference in price.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
,ens Handsome NeW Coats and Waists
$15.OO and $500

all the Coats we have asseIn bled because they but be differ rom inc ordinary complete of the styles in Mil
 
 and Winter the shown some collars Of materlaL vasted and be styles all sizes 16 to A
 r.;.as con m to S25 0O and S3OOO to S35OO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

If you are judge of values you will get much benefit by purchasing one of these Suits, which have just arrived and been marked considerably under regular price. Made from finest quality broadcloth, some in real Burella Cloth. Coats are the new long style with handsome fur collars, long shawl styles of real Beaver and Hudson Seal Fur Beautiful Things of high grade fancy striped and check silks. A full range of sizes These are really equal to most suits shown at $45.0O to s5O0O. Specially priced at
 $35.00 and $37.5O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Williams

A quiet, but pretty, wedding was
solemnized on Saturday, July 7th, at
$40 p. m., at Berwyn Presbyterian
Church, Berwyn, Md. when Miss
Beulah E. Shipley became the bride
of Prof. E. P. Williams, of Wool
ford, Md. Rev. Eisenberg perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit of blue French serge, with
black hat, and carried beautiful
bouquet of orchids, gardenias and
fern.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple motored to Washington,
where they left Union Station for
trip to Philadelphia. New York. AL
bany and Atlantic City, after which
they will return to College Park Md.
for few days. and then TO the
grOom's former home at WOOlford.
Md. They will make their future
home at College Park.
Mrs. Williams is a daughter of Mr..
Lemuel Shipley, of College Park ,and
Prof. Williams is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. H. Williams, of Wool
ford. He is a graduate OF Maryland
Agricultural College. and former
professor of Electrical Engineering
at the University of New Brunswick,
Fredericton. n. B.
The guests present at the wedding
We're: Mesdames Thos. H. Williams,
of Woolford; w. l.. Lewis, of Raspe
burg, Md; Misses Louise Shipley, OF
College Park; Delhma and Renah
Tubbs, of Dorsey, Nd, and Hannah
Williams, of Raspeburg; Messrs. X.
L. Williams, of Raspeburg, and E. c.
Wallis, of Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
WICOMIC0 COUNTIANS
WANT ASSOCIATE JUDGE
The People of The County United
Behind The Candidacy OF Joseph
l.. Bailey.

Attorneys Fred. w. G. Webb and
Curtis Long, of Salisbury, were in
Cambridge on Wednesday seeking
endorsements from the members of
the Cambridge bar for the candidacy
of Joseph L. Bailey TO succeed the
late Judge Robley d. Jones on the
bench of the First Judicial District
They stated that Mr.. Bailey, who
was States Attorney for Wicomico
county for twelve years. had the
solid endorsement of the bar of Wi
comico county, and also of the people
at large of the county. That the pe0
pie OF Salisbury and the county felt
the need of a resident judge, mas
much as the business transacted at
that place was probably twice as
great as that transacted at the other
two courts down the Shore.
1t is reported that there are twC
candidates from Snow Hill, States
Attorney William F. Johnson, and
John w. Station, Esq, both Of whom
are well-known and prominent law
verS.
The Wicomico people would like
for Governor Harrington to appoint
their candidate. but that if the MAX
ing of such appointment Will cause
him any embarrassment, they Will De
entirely satisfied to let the vacancy
continue until the primaries in Sep
tember, and that, inasmuch as there
are only two terms of Court, neither
of which is a jury term, in the in
terim between now and that time,
that they do not believe the interests
of the district will suffer. They fur
ther state that they are confident
that Mr. Bailey can win in the pri-
maries, and that whether the ap-
pointment is made or not, he will
enter the contest in such primaries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
East New Market Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
have returned TO their home at
Washington, ID. c., after spending
several days with relatives in town.
Mrs. P. H. McShane, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. T. c. Smoot.
Mrs. G. w. Isenberg and Miss
Mary Millard spent part of this week
in Baltimore.
Miss Anna Camper is spending
sometime in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Radcliffe, Miss May
Hooper. and Mr.. Taylor, of BoZman,
spent Sunday with Mr.. William X.
Hooper.
Miss Nellie Deane is spending this
week in Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Emily Wilson, OF
Cambridge, are visiting Miss Eliza
beth Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reid and
children, of Collingswood, n. j.. are
guests of Mrs. Kate Reid.
Mrs. J. d. Shure, Misses Margaret
Shure and Fannybeli Walker. and
Mr.. R. R. Walker, of Easton, visited
Mr.. Wm X. Hooper on Sunday.
Miss May Saxton, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie
SaXton.
Prof. R. E. Shilling left Monday
for New York city, where he Will
attend summer school at Columbia
University.
Mrs. Dora Vickers visited Preston
" Mednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Bramble is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Wiley.
Mrs. Shilling left on Monday for
FELTON,. Del, where she will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bond. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Woolford, and Miss Mary
Hooper, of Roland Park. came 20 Mr..
VIM. R. Hooper's on Monday by auto
mobile, and with the exception OF
Miss Hooper, the party left Tuesday
for Ocean City.
The Woman's Preparedness and
Survey Commission held meeting
at the Parish House on Friday even
ing. Rev Mr.. Kinks, OF Cambridge.
made an address on NV hat we
Owe" and Mrs. Woolford. Mrs. An
drews, and Miss Jeanie Bryan Told Of
the work done by the Red Cross.
Mrs. John E. Croft was present and
sang several solos, which were great
ly appreciated.
On Monday afternoon meeting,
under the auspices OF the Prepared
ness and Survey Commission, was
held at Mrs. ChaS. WebSter'S. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Chas. Wheatley. chairman for this
district. Mrs. R. H. White was cleo
ted secretary, and Mrs. T. G. Smoot,
treasurer. 1t was planned TO meet
each Monday afternoon at three
o'clock, in the SchoOlhouse.
1t is understood that the contrac-
tors expect to complete the cement
streets in town this week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Brookview Items

The huckleberry crop seems to be
fairly good around here, put on ac-
count of the rainy weather the peo-
pie have been kept out of the woods.
Mr.. George Lowe is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Frank Milligan, at this
place, while his schooner is unload
ing at New York city.
We are sorry 10 learn that Mrs.
Lizzie Greene, formerly Miss Lizzie
Nichols, of this place. is Ill at the
Wilmington Hospital.
Mr.. George Hearn, who has been
i'll for sometime, is gradually i'm
proving.
Our old friend, Mr.. Bradley. is
Nettie Insley.
Captain E. H. Payne is on the sick
list, and has gone to the home of his
daughter, at Cannon. Del.
Mrs. Emma Payne. of Baltimore,
was visitor at the home of Mrs.
William Windsor on Wednesday.
Mr.. George Lowe, Miss Mamie
Milligan, and Miss Essie English mo-
tored to Hurlock Tuesday on busi-
ness trip.
The young ladies of this communi-
ty are beginning to get ready for the
camp meetings which will soon be-
gin. We hear of a good deal of sew
ing; the old maids are sprucing up.
while the old bachelors and widow
ers may be seen walking the winter
kinks out of their knees, so as TO be
in readiness for the annual prone
made.
The tent meetings at Wheatley'6
NJ p. Church have begun, the Rev.
Thomas Jones and the Rev. Joseph
Lynch being in charge.
Mrs. Dali Nane, who has been on
the sick list, is, we are glad 10 re-
port. gradually improving.
1t is reported around here that
Santa Anna. of Vienna. has been TO
busy fortifying his home against 4
possible aeroplane attack, and also
against a sudden attack from Old
Sport, of Salem, that he has not had
time 10 communicate the news from
that place. A fellow here said there
was nothing to communicate, that
Santa had established an embargo On
news.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Comforting

Cheer up! You have Two chances,
one of being drafted and one of not.
And if you are drafted, you have
two chances, one of going to France,
and one of not going.
And if you go to France. you still
have two chanceS-one of getting
shot and one of not getting shot.
And if you get shot, you have two
chances-one of dying and one OF
not dying.
And if you die, welLyou still have
two chances.-New York Times.
Subscribe for The Daily Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Cali up 56S or 181 for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Csc.
For more than one person. 15c.-I
SLACUM'S GARAGE-Adv. 12-22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
THOSE WHO MAY BE
DRAWN IN The u. S. ARMY

Complete List OF Names, Addresses
And Numbers OF The Citizens OF
Drafted For service iii The United
S!ntr~ army.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13

Don't despair. If you are fixed in
the conviction that nothing can
crowd the war off of the first pages,
Just wait till the meeting of the lr-
ish convention.-Lou Courier
Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13

& I ii
or fhr. I3-r of fhiS or The first of neXl
vr,.; rn.t.thrr. with thrir numbers
and ;IG,j,,.-s4e.
I''N '"''"~' I'd. A. W H'iaii'~'"ll'
l.a.. tauik. d. L.. fredericksburg.
I.5>. tuti,.tn. +. H.. Williams burg.
l.5" ruh-r. r. r.. Fed. ral~hur-.
HOO. t:fl".a j. H.. Williamsburg.
I.El- collins. VIM. e.. Williams ul&.
I.G- coleman, - ", Williams burg.
I.o-. p,;u ~ r.. FrtrIaiShurA,
L."'. I-An, Atrh"m~" H.. HurI"rh-
i.'-'- ''-'''"'H~. -\iii';'. W Nltiihlh~-
nGl-
1850. ..d-ru. r. i. Wnuam- burg.
49,. 9'lt4tz. !. i. Williamsburg.
!.">- 'iH''"@"!.. Lewis. Williams
h"I-.
.."". !iir"ru, q. r.. Williamsburg
100. ivufA, l.. J.. WiiGau~hur@.
!.,i. HjI.. d.. g.. NtIIia1ns"r2.
i.'2- Hourly. {, NJ. williamsburg.
It.@. iuhhHld. +. l.. W Ni4liam~bur=.
I.,i. i!rHrl. e. T.. Williams burg.
l.,5- Jacobs. 4. Williamsburg.
!''h. jackson. L. WILLIAMSBURG
l'.,. lord. Geo. NIiIla">huFS.
l,IN. Iord, IT, g. William burg.
I,'- Laukt"rd G. l.. Frdcraisburg.
i.\". Lord. Ira y. Williamsburg.
l1Ni. LAX. E|IWo"d, williamsburg
~. Lake. {. l." WILLIAMSBURG
l.>". Lake. Howard. Williamsburg.
I'M Mear~. Claude. William burg
i.N@- M"nalh. Louis. F"d"raIsburs.
I'>". Marine. \ q. Williamsburg.
IN" Noble, K. W F"deraISburG.
i,N\. Neal Jasper, Williamsburg.
I'N@- Paul Albert N. Williamsburg
Il"" Poole. Il. :. Williams burg.
l'"I Payne. H. c.. Williams burg.
l''2 RudIi"N, T.. r. fredericksburg.
l'@a- Rash. q. w. Williams burg.
l''i Iiat. John g. Fedora IShurG.
l'"". ShulrIl, 9. r. NIlilalnsh burg.
I'""- stevens. l.. n, " i'namShur&.
I''' Stanley Geo. " Williamsburg.
i''>. if''" l. " WILLIAMSBURG. "
l''' T"dd, j. w. Williamsburg
l>Hl IInl"H, Ni!" T.. Fredericksburg.
1901. I"id. l.. NJ Williamsburg.
'>'-- .naht"S'i-"I'"\' F"deraiShdfs
I>'". ii''"l''~' =. - F''rtaIS""FS'
lNoi- NF'2htS"n, N''I'r' NlIIlams-
'"l-.
'>''- W '' '' l. '"'' nv " I'''"'''
'"f&-
iN"". " Na~hIhSi"h' NJ. l.. NiIiIamH-
'HfG.
lN"' Nhh"ti' 'iaf"n'" J.. bucktoHn'
l\o\. A~pI"n. EaIph r. AIr"Y.
IN"' ASmuSS~n' VIM. y, cambridge
I>4". Lay num- l-"hi' X l'ucki"Mh H.
4NIi- bi\ah' WI m H. b"'kioWh.
l\i2- 'enhaS. Clarence. BuckloWn.
lNl%- '"pht>. Ih"N- HucktoWn
INIt. CORNISH, Harry o. bucktoWn.
1919. cornish, Geo, AlfeN.
1916. Cochrane, Alpheus T., Camb.
1871 Dormon, Lonzy M.,Draw bT'1ugF
1918. Dean, Reuben, Bucktown.
1912 Elzcy. AuSller. BucktOwn.
1920 Eirman, Ernest H. Bucktown.
1921, Elzey. Omar. Eucktown.
l>22 FoNweII. VIM. q, Bucktown.
1N2& Hughes. VIM. j. L.. Bucktown.
1921 Hughes. Wilbert l.. Bucktonn.
1N25. jackson. Ernest. Bucktown
1926. Jolley. Chas.. Rucktown.
1927 Jackson. Jas A., Airry.
1928. Johnson. Jacob e. Arey.
1929 Kane. Breu>ter. Airey.
1890 Kern. Fred. Cambridge
1891 KIem"ns. Heinrich c. X. Buck
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13

MISCELLANEOUS

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter if broken. 1 pay 81 to
SIS per full set. Single and partial
p pG,*t I'd d receive check by return mail
I. Ma2er. ?007 S. 5th St, Philadelphia,
Ia. 6ls I'm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Party needing ready cash will sacrl-
flee a part of his shares in Universal
Can Corp. who make the can sealing
machine used by local packer. c. l..
Fleet. 1926 Harlem Ave, Baltimore,
Md-Ady. T-6-Gt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
for Immediate investment on first-clasS
rtgageS. W. Irving Mace. Attorney
at-I.aw. I-12-tf
$4,000 to lend on first mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law 4-24-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-On First Mort.
cages, for the sum of $500 or more, OH
x Jones. I5-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13

WANTED An Intelligent person
may earn S100 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary: no
canvassing; subjects suggested. Send
for particulars. National Press Bu-
reau, Room 1853, Buffalo, NY. 42S-6m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
IMPORTANT
Notice to My Patrons
JOB PRINTING in All Its Branches

Advertise In The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT houses on Willis ST,
and on Travers street. For terms ap-
ply w. H. Leonard & Co. 5-26-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13

To be Continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

those who saw war was inevitable
could not act to secure for the work
ers guarantees from the government
to, which they were entitled.
The leaders believe labor should
now map out plans by which the
greatest efficiency can be secured for
the nation, and by which also the
advantages and liberties which have
been won by generations Of struggle
shall be protected from unnecessary
sacrifices to war conditions.
Samuel Gompers and other labor
leaders have been keenly alive to
those who expect to make war
source Of large profits, asmany Amer
lean capitalists did during the civil
and Spanish wars, They they are
prepared to resist to the uttermost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09
&8ls
INVENTORS

Inventors are men with something
to do and no way to do it who do It.
We say inventors are men. They are
men. You don't find any inventors
among the lower animals No, sir.
You never heard Of lightning bug
trying to put more candle power in
his tail, did you? Or a hen trying
to lay sidewalks instead Of eggs? No.
Nor a toad with a patent cure for
warts, either, Inventors are not only
men, but they are the type Of men
who prove absolutely that men never
were monkeys or tadpoles or tuna
fish or anything else but men,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09
SHORT ONES

Speaking Of throwing eggs at some
senatorsis that a punishment or
reward?
Detrofter fined $50 for calling a
woman a witch, Can't he get it back
by calling her an angel?
Freddy Funston was a filibusSeF,
too, but not this kind. Isn't 1t about
time to kill the dishonorable dedni-
ton Of this honorable word?
Mass n1eetingin St Thomas wants
the late Danish West Indies renamed
American Virgin islands" Wen adj
init the American virgin isn't hon
ored as she should be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09
BY BASIL N. MANLY

. 7 PHSiE We NilAlNL ] ....
The purpose of the great labor
congress Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
has called to meet in Washington,
March IL, is to formulate labor's duty
to the nation as well as the nations
duty to labor.
It can be promised that it will not
be pacifist demonstration, although
there are many paciists and pro-,
Germans among the labor leaders,
who will undoubtedly make large
noise. III
But it can be safely predicted that
when the tumult is over and the.
fighting pacifsts have ceased to
crate, the overwhelming sentiment
of the congress will be true-blue
American.
Such, at any rate, is the opinion Of
those who are thought to know the
American labor movement.
The congress is being called so
American labor will not be caught by
a declaration Of war in the position
Of the German labor movement,
which, swept off it's feet by the sud
den call Of the kaiser, has seen its
liberties -ruthlessly crushed until to-
day the German workers stand as
the slaves, Of the state.
Nor does American labor propose
to be caught in the hopelessly divided
condition of the British labor move
ment at the start Of the war, when J
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
GOOD GARDEN SEED
 ESSENTIAL

Garden planting has become an epidemic throughout the state, largely because of the present prices of all food prod ucts. However, the county agents report that in many in- stances unsuspecting persons are buying garden seed without being sure that they are fresh. Fresh garden seed are essen tial if the gardner is to get the greatest returns for his efforts. Fresh garden seed are more apt to be viable, that is, alive, and if put up by a reliable deal- CT will. undoubtedly, be true to name. Cheap seed are often the most expensive in the long run because they invariably con- tain weed seed and other im- purities which bring disappoint- ment to the gardener.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
Better Farming Hints BY w C. LASSETER

the University of Arkansas. Anyone in the state who isfig- urlng on buying pure bred hogs during the coming year can help the Pig Club Boys mater lally by buying their pigs in- stead of sending out of the state for them. This will en- courage the boys considerably and will help them very much. They are not having a great deal of difficulty in getting rid of their pigs except, however m a few communities. This is easily explained because some ot the boys who have pigs are located in the counties where the adult farmers are raising pure bred pigs too, consequent- ly, they are not looking for this some of the best pigs that can be found and a choice can be had of Spotted Poland-China pigs, the big type Poland-Ghina pigs or the Duroc-Jersey pigs. These pigs are all for sale at reasonable prices. They are really> worth more than the boys ask for them; however. they have been encouraged to ask and accept only a fair price for their animals. The number of pigs for sale is nat lrally limited; consequently. those who wish pigs from these animals which were brought into the state by bankers and business men and distributed among the pig club boys dur Ing the last year or two should make their wants known im- mediately. A complete list of pigs that are now for sale can be had by writing H. K. San ders, Extension Division Old State House, Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
2 2 7 ' aR 5 y sk ' ' s- v CENTER GROVE 7 D v &R 4R ' EN Y v 2 &N 2

Center Grove, Mar. 14.--Al- len Harrelson spent Saturday and Sunday at Newark visit ing relatives.
 Kr. and Mrs. Frank Bulling- ton and children spent Thus day night at Hazel Grove visit ing the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ross.
 Miss Lena Brown attended ahe teachers association at Newark Saturday.
 Ava Harrelson of Newark spent the latter part of the week here visiting his uncle, J. E. Harrelson.
 Several from here attended the program at Logan Friday night.
 Sunday school was we'll at- tended Sunday afternoon.
 J. E. Harrelson left Satur- day for Hope to attend the state meeting of the W. o. W.
 Several from Charlotte, Cord and Newark, attended the pro- gram here Thursday night giv- en by the school children.
 Miss Mazillah Brown who has been teaching in Jackson county returned to her home here Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bull lington and little daughteA Roberta, spent Sunday night here visiting the formers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bull lington.
 John Saylors of Newark spent Thursday night here vis- ting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Har- relson.
 Miss Laura Hugg was the guest of Miss Julia Bray Sun- day.
 Miss Thelma Burlington is spending the week on the Is- land visiting her brother, Wes- ley Burlington.
 Miss Pearl James spent Sat urday night and Sunday visit ing Miss Tennie Cason.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
SUPPLY IN COUN.
 TRY SCHOOLS UNSAFE

1t has been known for a long time that the water supply in a great number of our country schools is unsafe. It will pay you to investigate the water supply from which your child ren drink during the school hours. Remember, water con- taminated with waste materials is often a breeding place for many diseases. Children in the rural districts get enough of fresh air and exercise but plen- ty of plain, wholesome food and pure water are also neces- sary if they are to be healthy. Make your investigation now and not only protect the child ren from impure water but see that the schoolhouse is proper ly screened so they will not be subjected to the annoyance of the mosquitoes and flies. Child ren cannot only be protected against typhoid by giving them good water to drink and keep ing away the filthy flies, but they can also be protectedfr from malaria if they are guarded against mosquitoes. Immediate action may mean a great deal to you and your family this year. Do not delay.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the firm known as B. A. Smith & Co.,, at Magness, Ark, has been dissolved. J. T. Goldsmith formerly secretary and treas urer, has retired from the firm and the firm is now owned by B. A. Smith. All accounts, etc, due the firm are payable to B. A. Smith and all debts contract ed by the firm are payable by B. A. Smith.
 J. T. GOLDSMITH.
 B. A SMITH.