davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Tho First English Lutheran rhurch'
Sixteenth near Market. Rev. il. q. HOW
ard. y. D.. pnStnr-Sunday Sch"oi III
$50 4. Il. with CLASSES for all. Morn
ing worship nj 1870. Sermon ny th"
pastor. Subject: "N"l 'iulIt''SS, r'NH>
ming worship at 80 Sermon: Creams
ont of tho ,;Inon." :, discussion Of tn"
question. What enduring benefits IL any
can como ont Of this war" l'arnitz L-ulh-
or .ca Cu" At Gas. Mid-w"rk service On
"Wednesday ut 7:I5 i. NJ THIS "hur"h
will observe III" National THANKSGIVING
Day with II special service AT t":"" ~
NJ. Special music ami special sermon III
keeping with tho times. All persons WI"
mr.. not engaged cI$"wiI"r" ar" most
kindly invited a. share IL THIS service
which will begin pr"Inptl> and continue
but an hour Thu month";! meeting "'
Sunday school workers. will L. n>Id Mon
day A. 1:u1 l.. NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Zano street Methodist Episcopal
church. corner Jacob and Seventeenth
street, Frank, =. Townsend. PASTORAL
IN a n. District Superintendent Comp
ton will preach: Sunday school 1t Nv"
a. ~: Epworth league at $50 p. m AZ
7:3o r. M. there Will b. L snort SeFirl"h'
With rcccption of members and the holy
communion. Prayer meeting Wc1ncs-
aav ia On. m. Everybody cordially III
yi,cd to these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

no unveiled. Sermon subject: The Bios
Sod Dead" Evening S"rric" 'EnHi'ShJ
Mt 7:45. Subject: what ~ the ind OF
the World" ThuTSday morning lu:f''
Thanksgiving day service. f.nSifsh. re
marks: Pastors sunday school SUBJECT
Thanksgiving"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

81. raurs EvauErllcai church. fhrt1 :
.richth and Wood streets August H.
Kasche. pastor-~M"morlHl SUNDAY. Nov
9th. 1917. German services Al lO;ih a
NJ. Subject: "'rhe Certainty Of Dcath ana
Eternity" English subject for th' "Fo-
ming scrvic. at 20 p NJ. Jesus Ncp'.
SUNDAY liillr school nj : l.. ". supper
in The social room Of III" churSh on
Tuesday from : ~ /. VI. Church cnun-
ell ON Wednesday nj l.. y. ThanksEiF'
ing services Thursday morning at 10
o'clock \ short German and snort
English sermon vii! l"' pE"hch"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

North Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Roy McCusk"y, naStos--SundlS
school at $50. Mr.. y. ". StrIckIih' SUI
pcrlntcndent: pubic worship nj io'Sp'
tonic Of Sermon The Place NJ the In
reflect I'm Religion" f:pworth league 10
voIjnnal meeting IT $50. reception OF
peyg members into the league: public
worship at T:30. topic OF sermon. ''rhr
SpIritunl In Religions Junior League "a,
us. Wednesday evening At $50 u
s,nrcopticnn lecture. The Firth Of the
Nation Thursday morning tt 10 u'ci""k
The annual community ThanksSirin,;
service Tho pastor will preach upon
the theme. The Tnihankful Majority.
Tho choir will render special music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Simpson y. /. .'urrh. E"v. lc,. H.
Jenkins. r.. r.. i.n@:nr --lo:ii q. n. ID
lie worship. sermon by pastor. subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Wesley n E. church. Thirty-s"v"nth
and Jacob streets. Re- l." : ';r"S'. pas
rnr-Thc hours of service for Sunday ar"
as follows: $50 n. m. class n"ctnG;
1880 IL m. public worship aud sermon.
> n. m. Sunday school: ":tS !. m. E.I'-
worth league, Miss Ednl Workman.
leader: 7:3H p. m. public Worship and
sermon Thanksgiving and pat:"ti" for
TIRES will rhrrlct"riz" tho s"rrIc"S l"th
IN tho special music by IA" vested choir
md in the sermons by tho pastor MORN
Ing and evening. r.c"rr Wesleyan IL
asked to help us r"aliz" N" motto.
.'nvcrv member present" y matter Of
great Importance will IL, presented ~
tho congregation. This churCh viii JON
in n union THANKSGIVING s"Tvi",' wIlh The
Third Presbyterian and Trinity l.uIh-
cram wednesday evening At 30 IT Ia.
last named church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Hope NJ. T.. church. East Twcnty-nintb
street, A. Il. Bennett, paStor-S:lbbath
school. ESQ a m.. Roy EIrlcwint. super
intcndcnt; preaching service 1890 sub
icct. Gods Goodness" evening scrvicrr.
= 80, subject. "Pltriotism."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

ST. Matthew's Episcopal church. cor
u.r Fifteenth and ,'haplinc street Kew.
T. f. l.. SlrIdrr. rector: sunday hcA ).
h, fore Advent: Holy t"TnTHInIon' 81"
Il. ~, Morning prayer. Ant" |ntnlnuh-
:rn and sermon i":3" =. m: Evening
prayer and Sermon 80 T.. M SUNDAY
school ell; j. IN. Men, llilr class ":@V
a. m: SPECIAL evening musical SSrN"
ices, Il, -" !, III. thursday THANKS
giving Fay. l!.@H communion 4. M;
Th:ukSril IN: S"rsI" l".:r =. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Second United Presbyterian church.
Chaplinr aud Fourteenth streets IRA &.
McCrrary pastor. ":2n Il IN. Sabbath
school. classes for everybody: l0:iI Il.
m, morning Worship with sermon ny
tho pastor. theme Giving Thanks:
80 p. in.. NuUnS; Peoples Meeting: 7:3u
Il. M. Evening W'rShu with sermon hy
the pastor. them" "Th" favuri.r Text
81 VIM. t.. Gladstone" second sermon IN
series Of "ravnrllc Texts Of Famous
Men"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

81. Andrews church. Thirty -srvrnth
ard F,"fr streets. !. Logan Fish. rector.
ThCr" will h" celebration nf Holy Com
muninn tomorrow. thr SUNDAY before
Advent nj eight o'clock 4 m. 80 srrv-
ice ~ eleven o'clock. sunday school Il:
VIZ o'clock IN the afternoon Evening
prayer md sermon M 40 r. III. 1t
Roy ". Loyal f;ravntt. -. D.. bishop
Of th" ii"r"&" Of West Virginia., will
preach at iii" evening s"rvtcc. Prayer
$"rEI,r NEXT Friday evening nj 80 after
which there viii b" choir practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Continued ON Pass EvefvN)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

First United Presbyterian church
Charles II. liuhinSnn. pastor. Public
worship 81 1896 H. N. and so T.. III.
Subject az Nnruing sermon. "Livin.: tho
Golden Rule Al this service each wur-
shipper is asked /" bring Il pound" IF
something useful for the Crltcnden
Homo. Subject Of evening sermon,
Doing Our BIT" Bible school ut 9:3H
a m. Young Peoples service NJ GAS
pm. Prayer Srrvlr" on Wednesday eve.
ming will hr omitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

The LOSS Prerequisites" Sunday school
ut 40 y. m: t;rwnrth league ut Gas
y M: public worship nt I.iI =. m. S'r-
mon subject. "1tctributive Justice" Fay
up your rally dues All are wclcnmc.
Tuesday evening. class meeting and
Junior choir rehearsal "Wednesday
evening. PRAYER meeting Friday even
Ing senior choir rehearsal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

First Presbyterian church. corner
Thirteenth and Chapl'nc streets. Claude
Porter Terry mlEiStcr. The Mems Bible
class taught by Mr.. n. +. Merritt will
meet at nine forty-five; Travelling men
and visitors welcome; Eihlc. class for
ladies nj uine-thirty: Morning worship
ln:iI: Special music: Evening worship
use. The chorus choir viii no as
sisted 10y the violin. Tho pastor will
preach. Wednesday evening services
30. Tn" subject will y" 'Thanksgiv-
inc" Tho club room is open fo- boys
every Friday right. y cordial welcome
Is extended 10 all " attend these S"rv-
ices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

The Third Presbyterian church.
Thirty Eighth and Jacob streets. E'v.
j. T.. lrycnhcrgcr. y. D.. pasto.. TIL"
usual services will he held Sabbath.
November 2t5h: Mems Rihl" class n.
$50 n. IN: Preaching n 1880 a. m.
n Goni S''c.r, Ia Have: Sabbath
school nj ::n" p m: Preaching IT 7:3O
=. m. "Gra1ituuc. Genuine or Counter
felt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

81 l,uE,,'. E:ris,rnpal rl.ul CHI. jacob
EritlIn.,hnIiL II. -. rector; SUNDAY nc"i
brror. Advent: services le:@0 n. m. AND
1:3O . m: Sunda= school ais IL m:
WcdnD stlny prayer ScrNi"" ':3h y. m. :
THANKSGIVING Day services. Holy Com
uiunior. n:a', Il. M: nmrnlu!; prayer and
address 1880 =. IN: Offering Shcltcrlng
Arms nn$pital runi The children will
bring ,hrir usual pound ~ their an
uu:L donation {" III" ll"m" and Aged
and fricndl So Women. SUNDAY No.
vcmlcr 18th; Morning service.
Organ pr"lud".
Largo .......... ..........:. i1ahu''
sermon.
Anrhetn--!i' nd Out THY Light. Gounoti
Evening.
Organ recital 7; 1:l5 y. m. proceeding
tn" evening prayer nj f:%h.
0rfnrtnirr---IlrEan ..........."... l!a;i5ir
Vocal s7iu-~-kccp tho Home Fires burn-
ing $500. .........,. Mr.. lIoGlZic
Special .'atri"tic Service NJ 80 p. IN.
rr,mrSHinnal Observation-Disclosures. CHOIR
Lesson.
cod nr our f'alhrrS. ........ Choir
uur" pinmittI' .............-....C Choir
Prayers
hymn.
Observation-Disclosures ...-.. ..... Choir
I'nfurlInr tn" S"rvi"" Flag and Speech
Mayo" N"Sirr
Hymn My country Tis Of Thee
Address ........ Rev. Hunter
Americas M"$SAc" ....... Choir
Professional ..........-...-..-.. choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Second Presbyterian church. Roy. r.
O. K"rnt2. raEtnr: Morning sermon.
misunderstanding Evening srrmoI. 'rh"
Miraculous Rising tn" SicE"S of Sa-
maria" Kings. :: |. 4 SpE"ndid pro
urnu uf music
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20

or discriminating ones. / understand.
which Tod couldn't explain satisfac~
torily. So she rushed right off here
to consult Robert. He, like good fell
low. persuaded her to go back and give
Tod another chance. made her think she
was perhaps mistaken in thinking he
had been unfaithful, although he might
have been foolish. She told me that
Robert said there was no happiness for
a divorced woman, and lots of things
like that. Now she is so glad and
happy that she allowed herself to b,
influenced by him, that she followed
his advice and returned to Tod
But why this sudden change of
heart?" L asked. Has she discovered
that she was mistaken. or has Tod sud-
denly reformed and promised to be-
come model husband hereafter"
A mean little feeling of gladness, of
which I was Immediately ashamed,
rushed over me as I thought that even
Holland. with all her beauty and her
money, could not hold her husband.
Men were all alike, and tired Of us as
soon as they knew they possessed U.S.
l thought. bitterly.
81 don't know about THAR Myrtle
replied. But they have little son.
He is just week old today Think of
1Olldnu WIN a odDN w ilOHc II VIII
look like her instead of Tod. although
he isn't so bad looking. Holland says
that she is so grateful to Robert for
persuading her to so back, or insisting
that she try it another year before
finally deciding.
My baby shall never say that his
mother was a Divorce" Myrtle read
from the letter in her hand. and if
Mr.. Drayton is willing, l have decided
TO call him Robert Drayton Freeman.
hope he will be as good a man rs Rob
ert."
He might say worse things than
that his mother was a divorce" / re-
turned bitterly, ignoring entirely the
latter part of Myrtle's quotation.
Perhaps: but, Margaret, that's not
the idea. A good many lawyers, good
ones at that. if they knew the extent
of Hollands fortune, would have gladly
taken Hollands side and obtained a di-
Vorce. But Robert is different. He
was thinking of Hollands happiness.
don't believe he ever once even thought
of her money"
'I wish I had your faith" l answer
ed scornfully.
still bitter. Margaret? I'm sorry
Myrtle talked few moments of i'm
personal things and then rushed over
10 tell Mrs Mulhany the news. Hol-
land had been a great favorite with
her. so now she would have another
baby to cuddle and spoil-as she had
Betty.
When Myrtle had left l thought OF
what she had said. of what Holland had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20

for children to he mothcrcd by di~
vorccc2 How old-fdshioned she was.
Well. l didn't agree with her. thought
it more harmful for children to live in
an atmosphere such as had developed
i'm her home than any divorce could De-
As they grew older they could not help
but know their mother was neglected
Bruce ! was sure, knew now that
something was wrong, and in time they
would learn the cause. No. my way
was best; best for me. best for the
children. and-best of all for Robert
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20
rsr+,,,z,ng Wheat and Oats in Georgia

a. e. l.. BootwicE go. writes: Nhat
formula makes good fertilizer for wheat
ami oats 10 use at the time Of planting
can n good grain fertilizer 10 made OF
mixture 81 acid phosphate and cottonseed
meal:
Probably there is nothing better ope
can use at this season OF the year under
wheat and oats than 200 10 800 pounds
of high-grade acid phosphate along with
one or more sacks of cotton-seed meal.
SuIphate Of ammonia. or any other or
ganic carrier Of nitrogen may be used
in place of cottonsced meal If it can be
purchased =; the same relative cost con-
sidering tho plant food il contains. We
hink a formula suitable for wheat and
oats shoull carry from to ) per cent
Of nitrogen preferably the larger
amount. and about to 10 per cent OF
phoshoric acid. The thinner the land
the more acid phosphate we would be
disposed TO use. An application of 500
pounds OF such q mixture should be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20
By Carolyn
BeeCher
ONE WOMAN'S
STORY

= public character. She was writer,
q woman who made great deal OF
money, and who was flattered. feted
by the very public before whom he had
forbidden me to appear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20

4. w. s.. Thomson. Ca. writes: We are
being warned around here that II we do not
raSe wheat We will not have any next year.
| have tried for many years to raise
wheat but can only secure from four to six
bushels 10 the acre. which OF course does
not paw expenses If I could raise from
eight TO twelve bushels, | would not mind
trying am interested in farming, though
mos tof nv farms are rented. hut wish ~
compiy with the wish Of the government
Far nosSihlp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20
Data About Goat Raising in Georgia

&. -. a.. Vaughan, TIA, writes:
,ycald appreciate any advice you can give
Inc about goat raising
There is no reason why goats should
not be raised profitably and success
fully i'm Georgia. We have much land.
partly covered with brush which is well
suited to grazing by goats. In fact,
the, are one Of the best classes of our
farm animals for cleaning up land OF
this character Moreover. they will eat
4 good deal OF roughage that other
classes of live stock reject. They nat
urally require to be fed fairly well II
thcv prove a profitable investment, but
as they are not particular about the
character of the food they receive,
there is generally enough wastage on
the average farm to be utilized by the
goats and enable the maintenance or
small flock We suggest that when n
man enters upon . new enterprise OF
This character that he begin on rather
small scale. You might get five or SIX
females and one male. The mohair is
ve,,- valuable and in much demand at
tho nresent time The kids OF goats are
considered quite a delicacy and could
be used for food to advantage. Where
one raises a number of goats on his
farm, he can probably supply his fam
liz. with all the meat needed from this
source We have thousands Of acres OF
lanI in Georgia which can he utilized TO
advantage for the maintenance OF goats,
T am glad to know YOU are interested
i'm this line Of animal industry. J hope
YOU will start on a small scale ana
thereby induce the people of your COM
munity to take IN this form Of animal
industry until ii is developed on a basis
commensurate with your section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20
AGRICULTURAL
8: A!:,EDUCATIoN,
1850 successor FARnlne
aZsEH ANDpEuM. SovLt

endevor furnish Information
Andrew NJ SoTie
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20
Treating a Cold in the Kead.

r. NJ. T.. Esom hin, Ca. writes:
have cow three years old which has
calf six months old. She seems 10 nave
cold m her head all the time. Her nose
runs and she coughs some. She seems snort
of breath at times, and now the cait mas
tho same disease. l. II safe TO use the
milk: What remedy would you recommend:
Your COW may DE only suffering from
a bad case of cold which has developed
into a case of chronic catarrh, or OF
course she may be suffering from tuber-
culosis You can have her tested for
tuberculosis without great difficulty. NO
doubt there is a competent veterinarian
in YOUR community who can make the
test for YOU and would not charge you
more than a reasonable figure for the
work If the COW is affected with tu-
berculosis there is some danger of trans
hitting this disease to those using the
milk and I would advise that you be
very cautious about using the milk I'M
til YOU are satisfied that she is perfectly
we'll If she has simply a cold then We
think a dose Of Epson salts and good
tonic powder. such as that indicated be-
low. will help to revive her. Sulphate
of iron two ounces; nitrate OF potash.
two ounces: gentian root tpulverized),
one ounce These should be thoroughly
pulverized and mixed, and heapinS
teaspoonful of the mixture given IN the
food three times daily. IN case your
COW will not eat The powder, omit the
gentian root and add linseed meal.
You should remember that this am
NAL should be kept in stable free from
draughts and supplied with plenty OF
warm. dry bedding so she will not lie
on damp or wet ground. Steaming the
head may be of some advantage as TINS
NAV cause the accumulated matter con
tanned therein to pass away more freely
The shoriness Of breath may indicate
that the respiratory organs are in some
way affected by this trouble. We would
give good care and treatment. iced ano
water regularly for few days and Try
ont the suggestions made. and if you dc
NOT secure a decided improvement ther
We think il will be well TO employ a vet-
Z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20

the minimum amount to use, and 500
pounds is not too much TO apply on land
which has been we'll prepared. Whea
Is a crop which requires considerable
amount of fairly quickly available plant
food Our soils, as you know, are gen.
orally low in phosphoric acid and pot
ash. and they are not, as a rule, overly
well supplied With nitrogen. Hence the
suggestion Of using a rather liberal ra-
ton Of this particular plant food 1t is
very desirable to top dress wheat in
the early spring, using ABOUT 100 pounds
per acre of either nitrate of soda or sui
phate of ammonia.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-30

The remains of Nrs. ] $. Joli- son, who died ut the l,ne.f Ter daughter. Nrs. w. E. Lephiew. at Deraoct, were brought to this city and inferred in Oakland Cemetery on last Saturday, the funeral services being conducted at the grave by Rev. ]. l. Gan non, Pastor of the Nj. E. Church of Dermott.
 Mrs. Johnson's former home was Arkansas City, but we learn she had been residing with her daughter for sometime before her death.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-30
Commissioned as Lieutenants

Among those who were Con- missioned as First Lieutenants at the Second Training Camp'at Leon Springs, Texas, were Mir. Dixon E. McOloy, son of Mr. and
 Mrs. J J. MeOloy, of this city, and Mr. James NJ. Waddell, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Wad- dell, of Boydell. Mir. Laron Lowe, of Pine Bluff, received Com mission as Second Lieutenant.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-30

Rev. H. K eolemen, pastor of the Episcopal Church of this city, informed us that a special Ooun- cil of the Episcopal Diocese of Arkansas has been called by Bishop Winches CT to meet at Little Rock on December 18th, 1917, for the purpose of electing negro Suffragan Bishop for the Southeastern Dioceses.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-30
Mir. Frank Owens and family.

Mir. Frank Owens and family, after spending sometime in New Mexico, have retvrned to this city. Mir. Owens was assist ant ticket and passenger agent for the Mo. Psc Ky Co for a number nf year. and it Is pro- bable that he will resume his old position.
 Mir E. H. ("Punch'o Crute, one of the most in iustrious and prosperous melon, truck and fruit growers of this section, has our thanks for a gallon.can of the best home made ribbon cane molasses that we have had the pleasure of sampiing in many moons.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-30
Warming Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court. Johnnie Simms, ,...... Plaintiff.
 
 Frank Simms, ,................ Defendant. The defendant, Frank Simms, Is warned to appear in the Drew Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Johnnie Simms.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, on this sth day os November, 1917. H. 0. BURKs, Clerk, 1-s-4t-H. By GORDON LAMBERT, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-30

Rev. H K. Colemen pastor of the Episcopal Church of this city, filled his regurlar fourth Sunday appointment at Arkan- sas City last Sunday Rev. Colemen requests Us to an. nounce that he will fill his pulpit in this city next Sunday, both morning and evening.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-30
:LocaIa7d Personal: $::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

%>>\~A4!4\\4HH]4A44444444< Miss Rec Pyron is visiting relatives at Wilmot.
 Miss May Curl is visiting friends a Arkansas City.
 Miss Irma Trantham, of LakeVillage visited relatives here this week. Mrs. L. E. Hoke is visiting relatives at Dermott
 MT J. J. McCloy made business triI to Dermott yesterday.
 Mrs. J. B. Dishongh is visiting al Little Rock. Mrs. Jno Ahrenl, is visiting relatives at Dumas.
 Nr. A. T. Wells made a business trip to Little Rock this week.
 ur H. Ray Burks, of Little Rock isited his family in this city this week Miss Thelma Wolfe visited friends a Warren this week.
 Mrs. Nezzie Morrison, of Ladelle, il isiting relatives at Warren.
 Mrs. J. 1. Barrow visited friends a lIc0ehee this week.
 Ms. Warren Grisham, of Argenta l visiting relatives here.
 We want butter and eggs.- Goodwin & Jean.
 Mr. 0. w. Porter made busi. ness trip to Warren this week. Mrs. J. D. McCloy visited Lit Gle Rock last week.
 See A. T. WELLS about long tif1efarm loans. advt 4r. Nick Kizer was a Little Rock visitor last week.
 lir. Thomas Owen: made wis it 10 Conway this week.
 MT. IA. M. Brann made a busi- ness trip to Dermott this week Turkeys wanted-Goodwin & Jea1. Phone No. 100.
 Miss Virgie Cavaness made z visi ; to Little Rock this week. Let me buy you nome, pa. bacl monthIy.-A. fk Wells.
 Rs.incoats, best values for tht prico at the-Model Shoe Store Mis-J. L. Curl is visiting hel son, Mr. Ohas. Curl, at Helena Miw Mittie Brooks is visitins at Ds,k Ridge, La, this week.
 Mr, Qifford McOloy spent yes ter4e with relatives at Dermott MT. Tom Haley, of Dermott visited relatives here this week Mrs. c. F. Dowden and children, o -Dermott, visited relatives here thi week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Harper spen Thanksgiving with their daughter Mrs. Ruby McFadden, at Dermott. Rev. F. E. Bailey and MT. -. - Richardson and wife, of Gates Caml were visitors to our city last Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Canter, of McGehee, visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Hankin. in this city this week.
 Give your friend your phot at Christmas.
 St Boyd's Studio.
 MT. Marvin Chance, of McGe hee, visited relatives here thi week.
 MT. Albert Nichols made business trip to Little Rock thi week.
 We pay cash for all Hsds o Country Produce.-Hale seobin son & Go. K
 Mrs. J. E. McIver, of Caldwell Texas, is visiting her, daughter Mrs. 0. D. Wood, in this city.
 Mrs. Henry Bordeaux, of Der mott, visited relatives here thi week.
 Highest cash price paid fo Wool, Chickens, Eggs and Blu er.-Hale Robinson & Co.
 Our bird hunters say that pa tridges are scarce about here tn Fall.