davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
MIR. l.. G. WIINSTEAD

Mr.. L. C. Winstead son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucian Winstead, died this
afternoon at o'clock at their home
On N. Railroad street.
Mr.. Winstead was taken with
Spanish Influenza last week in
Rocky Mount where he had been
working. He came home Saturday
night and his condition grew worse.
Later pneumonia developed.
Mr.. Winstead was S3 years
old, member of the First Baptist
church and highly esteemed by all
VINO knew him. He leaves a mother
and father and three sisters. Mrs.
c. c. Rackley, Mrs. Joseph Jordan
of Greenville and Mrs. Gray of Ay-
den, besides host of sorrowing
friends to mourn his sad departure.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock and the
interment will be made in Maple
wood cemetery.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
|NFAVOR Of HIS SON CROWN PRINCE
BORIS. THE AMERICANS ARE NOW
WITHIN EIGHT MILES Of THE GERMAN
FRONTIER IN ALSACE, WHILE THE BRIT
|SH, FRENCH AND AMERICANS HAVE
BUSTED THAT H|NDENbURG LINE OPEN
AND ARE PURSUING THE RETREAT|NG
GFRMANS hour: =: !, :::.;, .; on, Of them

hours. AS result OF one of them
the British withdrew FOR a moment
from Beaurevoir itself and from
MontDrehain to the western out
skirts OF the village.
Wor these attacks the Germans
used two divisions which had been
released from the lime through the
captured by the rFench Of st. Quen.
tin. All the other counter offensives
failed utterly At the end Of them
the bodies of German dead we're
piled high as a result of the rife,
machine gun and she'll fire and the
British were in possession of vital
lines of the German defense.
The breach that has been made lin
the system Of defense here is a mar
row one as yet For that reason
the armored cars which went out to
1t last night recUnnoitered deeply
around new positions. Then they re-
turned.
The Germans now seem to be most
active on either side of the breach.
Apparently they fear that efforts will
be made to widen 1t. Meanwhile the
roads and railways everywhere in the
rear are crowded with eastbOund
traffic. The civilians are being
evacuated from nany towns.
In Flanders today the advance OF
the allied troops seemed slow, be-
cause the bad roads and sCggy
ground made it almost impossible for
them to negotiate the terrain at
many places. The soldiers fighting
here are caked with mud Many of
them have had to wade hip deep
through the ooze while fighting
their way forward.
Again there has been fighting in
the streets of Cambria, especially in
the southern portion Of the town,
around which the British lines are
slowly, but steadily, being drawn. 1t
is expected that the town may fall
at any time.
In the Lille sector the Germans
are falling back eastward, leaving
only rear guards behind to protect
their retreat. Apparently they are
headed for the Canal de Hante
Deuae.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
Americans in Eight Miles of German
Frontier

With the American Army in the
Lorraine sector, 1880 a. m.-After
forty minutes of barage the Ger
mans attempted to raid the Ameri-
can lines east of Gerardnear in the
Lorraine with strong party. The
attack was total failure. The Ger
man party was composed of so men
and every man who reached the
American lines was either killed or
captured. Five wounded prisoners
remain in the hands of the Ameri-
cans Gerardnear is southeast of
Epinal and is eight miles from the
German border opposite Clomar AL
SAGE.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
CARGO STEAMER
SANS SABA
Strikes a Mine and Goes Down
OFF Barnegat. Number
of Crew
LOST is YET UNKNOWN

Washington, Oct. 5.--The Ameri-
can Mallory line steamer the San
Saba, was sunk yesterday fifteen
miles southeast of Barnegat, New
Jersey, the navy department report
ed today. 1t is supposed the ship
struck mine. How many of the
crew were rescued is not known. A
steamer on her way to New York re-
ports that she picked up four men
and one dead man in the wreckage.
Coast guard vessels were sent to
look for survivors and to sweep
thesea for floating mines. The San
Saba was of 245S tons gross.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
NJ A X K ET S
COTTON

New York, Oct. 5.-The cotton
market opened steady with decline
of eight points to an advance of six
points with December reaching to
31.50, and after selling down to 81
As that delivery soon worked up to
31.65, OF two points net higher. The
market at this level met hedge SELL
ing and prices soon eased off. Trad
ing was stagnant before the end Of
the first hour.
Cotton futures opened steady with
October 32.05, December 31.50, jan
uary 1928 March 31.35, May 81
04.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
STOCKS

New York, Oct. 5.-The so-called
peace shares displayed further
strength with the various special
ties. Oils were strong. American
International was the only strong
shipping. Motors were a fraction
lower. United States Steel was ir-
regular and showed little change.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
ONE BILLION
DOLLARS RAISED
For the Fourth Liberty Loan.
This is One Sixth of the
Amount Required
WITHIN FOUR WEEKS

Washington, Oct. 5.-One billion
dollars of the Fourth Liberty Loan
has been subscribed. This is one
sixth of the total for the first week
of the campaign, according to the
official report today.
The result shows a total of $751;
$4,000 with enough unreported, it
is announced by officials to run the
list to the billion mark.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
GRADUATED

What we were TO do to help was
the thing which bothered all of us
some eighteen months ago when we
entered the great war. "Tell us
what to do" was the general cry.
The United States Food Admins
tration was among the first Of Gov
ernment organizations to set to the
task of answering that CALL for it
had many things for everybody to
do.
It is not easy to get a message
across to the millions throughout
the length and breadth of a coul-
try az great as America. But the
Food Administration in one year
has found that il can get returns
from its people in very short time.
Practically everybody has cooper
ated and therein is the secret Of ma
tional success.
There have been special drives
at special times-certain periods
when above all things it was feces-
sary to send wheat or sugar or meat
or to 60 without other things at
home. Every one knows the splen-
did cooperation of communities, and
individuals who volunteered TO go
wholly without wheat as long as the
shortage should last. 1t has been
largely the same in regard to meat.
Recently given two pounds OF sugar
as monthly household ration, ma
ny people have not purchased even
that much.
Now there comes somewhat of a
change. The crop of 1918 looks
safe. But since we are not likely to
have big harvest next year, be-
cause so many of our men are going
"over there" we must keep on saw
ing to provide for the future. Each
must do his part in sending across
the Atlantic fifty per cent more food
than we sent last year
If stringent saving last year was
The greatest proof that we were real
ly in the war, we have still more vi
tal proof now, with our big army in
France. We are not likely to forget
that there must be continuous rigid
conservation for the boys sake.
The time has come when the
Food Administration must say to
you, Use your own judgment. The
responsibility is yours directly. Be
careful everywhere. You know there
won't be great deal of sugar for
anybody for some time to come. YOU
know that you should still continue
to eat cornbread, to save wheat
and that all baking would better be
done with mixed fours. You know
that we must ship 100000 tons
of food this year,, 100000 more
than we shipped last year, half as
much again, which means that the
consumption of all foods must be
cut, as far as consideration of health
will permit. You will not fail. or
that the Food Administrator is GER
tain. You have finished your ele-
mentary course at the school of food
Conservation. You have entered
the graduate school,"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05

pneumonia and death rate among
civilians but in army camps pneu-
monia cases nearly doubled. Deaths
in army camps, however, decreased.
The total number Of influenza cases
in the camps now is 127,975, pneu-
monia cases 10,429 and deaths g.
500.
Camp Funston, Kan, reported the
heaviest increase in influenza yester-
day with 1875 new cases, while
Camps Jackson, S. c., and Sherman,
o. each reported more than 1000.
In the fight against the disease
among the civilian population the
public health service has sent ply
sicians to Norfolk Virginia. and
Nashville, Tennessee, and has
had calls from West Point and
Portsmouth, Va. which will be filed
as soon as possible.
The officials emphasized yesterday
that the best way to combat the dis
ease is to prohibit public gatherings.
This now has been done in many
cities and the authorities everywhere
say that influenza threatens to be-
come epidemic and others are urged
to take similar action. In Washing
ton churches were asked not to hold
religious services until the disease
is stamped out, while all dance halls
and army hostess houses were or
dered closed N4
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
The Germans Retreating on the Left
Flank

Paris, Oct. 5.-Under pressure
from the French and the Americans
who are attacking in the Champagne
sector the Germans are retiring on
The left flank and have given up
much territory east of Honto, ac-
Cording to the war Office and to the
west of the Suippe the French are
keeping in touch with the German
rear guard and have reached the
heights southeast of Moron Villers.
Along the Ais2e Canal in the
region of helms the French have
reached Groysly and have crosset
the canal in several places. The
French have also reached the ont
skirts of Bermer court east OF the
canal Heavy fighting continues
north of ST. Quentin.
Desperate fighting has occurred
on the high ground southeast of
ChardOn-Vert and the French have
driven the enemy from these posi-
tions. The French have also main
tanned their gains n heavy fight
ing east of the Argonne front, north
east of Rheims in the last four days
fighting the French have taken have
taken more than 500 prisoners and
81 guns.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
With the British Army in France

With the British Army in France,
Oct. 4.-5 p. m.)-(By Associated
Press)-There has been fighting of
the most furious nature along the
British front today. This has been
true especially along the Beaurevoir
line in the region east of LIE Catelet.
The last strong line of the Hinden-
burg system having been smashed,
the British in possession of 1t and re-
connoitering far in advance, the Ger
mans APPARENTLY feeling that they
were fighting with their backs to the
wall, have launched six powerful
counter attacks during the past "a
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
Captured 10000 j,-isoners

Havre, France, Oct. 5.--Friday1v
Havre France, Friday, Oct. 4th-
In their operations in the Flanders
section since September the 2Sth the
Belgian and British troops have TAX
en- 10 500 prisoners, $50 guns and
500 machine guns, says the official
statement from the Belgian war OF
fee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
EPIDEMIC CONTINUES TO
SPREAD OVER COUNTRY
The Army Death Rate Is Lower

The Army Death Rate Is Lower
Washington, Oct. Spanish in
fuenza continues its rapid spread
both among the civilian population
and in army camps. Reports yes
terday to the public health service
showed the diesase had become epi-
demic in many more cities while IL.
975 new cases were reported among
soldiers training in this country.
There was no record to show the
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
Holland has Not Invited Beligerent

Holland has Not Invited Belhgerents
The Hague, Oct. 5.-IIolland has
not invited the belligerents to m bet
in that country for the purpose of
discussing peace terms. This an
nouncement was made by the for
eign office today. There is not a
word of trutB in the assertion to
that effect frsm the Tageblaate, a
Berlin new Paper the state Iment
adds,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
Serious Break to German Commune
cations

Washington Oct. 5.-The Ameri-
can advance northwest of verdun
threatens the greatest single line of
communication between the Ger
mans on the western front, accord
ing to General March who told the
military committee of the House to-
day that the Americans had reached
within eighteen miles of the great
arterv The progress Of General
Pershing has carried the Americans
forward not only o new and import-
pvt positions brt they are not far
from Kremkild lire OF defense.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
Americans Taking Villages

Paris, Oct. 5.-American troops
advanced yesterday on the Meuse
front and at some points advanced
over mile and have taken several
villages.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
THE WEATHER

For North Carolina fair tonight
and Sunday, warmer Sunday in the
interior, with moderate northeast
winds on the coast. ,...,a. 80, y,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
SUMMARY FOR COTTON STATES

Temperatures are above the nor
NAL average in all districts although
maxima mostly below ninety de-
grees.
Scattered showers have fallen in
Florida.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
British Troops Make Progress

London, Oct. 5.-In the region
north of St. Quentin British troops
made notable progress southeast of
Beauevoir and north of LIE Catelet,
capturing 500 prisoners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05

Copenhagen, Oct. 5.-The official
Austrian Bureau at this place re-
ports that King Ferdinand has abdi-
Gated in favor of his son, Crown
Prince Boris. The new king has al
ready assumed the duties of his Of
fee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05

The following North Carolinians
were included in the list:
Lem c.. Blanchard, Fayetteville,
N. c.; Rodger c. Holmes, Fayette-
vile, N. c., killed in action.
Lloyd N. Hone, 61st Infantry,
Camp Greene, wounded severely.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05

Have yen read the ads. todayf
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-05
SATURDAYS CASUALTY LIST

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
following casualty list is reported to
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Mill rs Aatis ptic oil Known As
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
MINT

Try rignl uOw tpr rheumatism. \eu-
ralEId. L4Wbago. sore ~tlf ana -wyllcn
joints, pains III -hu read 14cA ami limbs.
cOrus uUuion>. Sc Atfer one application
pain USUALLY disappears t> X hN nagc
4 vtN rtLnely tl~SG internally ana rx-
-vruatE for COGEh>, oiu~. ruGp, sore
Throat Dipui aeriA aud Tous.iitjs.
Thu, 0il = concerted t3 rt hr moss p.nu-
tratiug ~emfdy auUVu- Its prompt anu
immediate ttfcCt iu rvltcA ..E pain sue
10 he fatf nat it utnetraJes ~ -ur st-
fecrvG PARTS at uur. A. lu fitl~t-a -atIou
p04r Ten Drops au '4u .l.rke~l ui.,a. rt
Sole leather. and = Nsil penetrate lis -]Ih-
stance through ana L-aagu ia -Lrrc 1H.-
urt~
tsrtp- nD -t..~- 5tllt- ms great .nt
EoIdtn ~.G rt5pc 0u3s hNtr. aO...c -.-a.
sniutG. fAc r;1c aHl 81 Hu . rortu ..
none rr4luatd e. EcAcrl Drug --ntt
Whining. Hr. De
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Tenth:
900
600
STATE SENATORS.
WILM lNGTON.

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT +.
John T. Layfield, ID. J.W. Robertson
Fifth xuarI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
THREE GENERATIoNsoFwOME MEN

F0r nrrc generations women of his
country have I>ed and recommended
~ nalr children and children ehi.-
dren he J.~e Ut that famous Did root
and Herb remedy. LYDIA III Pinznam
Vegetable ompounu, Inril t0dav III
Il recognized everywhere as the -randari
remedy tor women I.ls II aontains
10 narcotics or harmful drugs is made
from roots ana herbs li he 5eid Under
the most -aultar .guuf0u, Ind anv
woman suffering rom -ucn ailments
should H. sure 80 -lve 3 trial. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
WANTS CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Chestert0sn MethOiistS Invite vii
mington Brethren There

The Chr>rertoWn. Nd NJ f. Church
has EXTENDED au nutauou 5u he Vii
mugtou VI f. Church Conference -
hold ils ny<l aanaal lneetiug ID Chester
town IN March.
The committee here having ac matter
under consideration probably t}il aceepJ
the invitation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
SORE THROAT

colds. coughs. Group and Cara-rh Relieved
IN Two Minutes
Is Nottr hroat ~o-r'
Breathe HNomei.
Have Xau CatarUh
Brrat hr Hyomel
Have You i cough
Brrat he KISumVL
Have NOu = cod
Breathe HN omei
UVomel is the OBo trea men for ALI
nose. throat ana lung troubles it docs
not contain 4ns r><aine or morphine anH
all that Is NECESSARY IS to huathV *
through tGp little pockct inhaler tbai
comts with each outfit
complete oufdt costs u4t htttu tt
DRUGGISTS every y here and At y BIbantorth F.,
and Hyumei IS guaranteed d Danish Calarrh.
Group coughs colds sore thrCat ani
bronchitis or money bach 8 Hyumc ID
halcr lasts a llfetiIn and extra boItl,S 5i
Hyomgi can be obtained trcm dragEi~t,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
RURAL NEW CASTLE.

THIRD DISTRICT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Not Present At Rail,

COrietto. Wh1Na~ mentioned ,lI.loI.S :
those present al Az Italian celebration
Of ,he fall oi tp>tria-iiuugrH Nlouday
mght ia Democratic Halt Wl uat
present according ta al> statement
and had nothing - IL Ah planning
the rails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
LEGISLATURE 4 II 1919.
STATE SIN TIE.
WV CAhTLE Cnt ~

SEW CAETLE Coz ~
First District james W. i.o crison r.
second 'Thouiaa H. Goriniey. ID.
Third GeDrge w Webster, X.
Fourth "jnbn " Walker. X.
Fifth ] Il Richards, Il
sixth Frank X. Pool. X
Seventh John u. Latta. 3D.
Democrats, 2; HcpubIicans, ;.
KEST COCSrY.
First District Lewis M Prize y.
Second 'Robert li0Ilett, ID
Third ! Frank Alice. Jr n
Fourth 'Charleg - Murphy, D.
Fifth Wallace s Handy. x
Democrats Z; Republicans
sre-Rx cor%TY
First District T. - short K
second Edward y Brown, r.
Third Samuel n Culver, -
Fourth FRA W Long 4.
Fifth Charles (, Haplcs -
Democrats q Republican,
Entire State lDcmoerafs Enp8.y
an- ~
Holding over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Renairs h Demand.

Manager Harvey 1rosSan .- LII
French street report har n the interE sls
of closing sales f0r he ronuiar ~crIpp--
Booth cars there Is no i9st time nowadays.
3n 4dccornt 0f ,he 1risk demand .or
repair work on ail cars which leens
things gong and taen some.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
REpRElsF.NTATIr
EV ft Tje ro j

SEW ~ Tj.e rGr-s!
Hrs. Di.fnc' Iaeob .brfo0e n.
Second William Iyoh ~ 4
Third 1hrodaro IS Francis ii
Fourth John f. Afc<aaa. lJ
Fifth JofI J NIyeaa y
sixth William II D4nlea5ale j.
seventh WILLARD Grgg.
Eighth harcu i Elair II
Ninfh Wm d Dean 4
Tenth Joseph 9m2loy. ID
Eleventh YIN Hrl1k II.
IUcftt fdWart Lester, Jr n
rmrtcnnta slasuaer II Co-,sr h
Fp1rtecnth Ila-.. j.
Fiftrratr it3tr-ns gt y
D"nncr4t Paol5Iu lg
Fir.t I,- r.r T ~a
ccpnd f,arretf D PeraIea I
Third ibe' amrrr -
Fourth JOHN fE uItt I'll
Fifth Chaylc W iFaylur
Sixth Iamc ii -r.r-eer, ID
seventh NlHau II la.ee i'
Eighth Ia~au ] ono- u
NINTH Iamr- & Ha-Ie-fv 81
Tenth }Ea}i4ec gard F
De1rrcra RrDurtra1
sfN e3r.1v
F,r-+ District Ffarr. 3 r'e-car.-
~ec9nd Ctarle4 %N Parser
Tn-a I h l.ord R
Fourth J + Ilord
Fifth tiaro. N fIa-ttrc- J
~ivth 8rn.aujr 'ore<
~rvon,h fHlah N Bunting
I.ah.h Joan N Phillips ~
Nnth Hiram ~mith fs
Innfft Charles II Marsh J
Je7nocre-- Republicans
Entire House Democrats it .a
mr5icaus 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
rHIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
FL y III
ZachIas. p
POI RTEENTH DISTRICT
alter Lewis
FIFTE = TH DISTRIC r.
George. D.
SIXTH DISTRICT

c. +. John ID
u IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Colas. coughs. Group and Car4-rb Retrieved
IN Two Minutes
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26
STOCK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, as marshal of the city of Newport, l have taken up the following livestock, to-wit:
 noe light sorrel lilly, branded with small "H" on right shoulder; wears No. ? bell; colt is about two years old.
 One dark bay mare mule colt with scar on left shoulder as if caused by barbed wire, no brands; animal about years old.
 The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove ownership to the undersigned, and that in default thereof I will on
 SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the city hall in the city of New bort, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said date. G. c. MARTIN, s13dl0t City Marshal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26


 Misses Virginia and Grace Graham of Laurel street went to Tuckerman yesterday afternoon to visit friends until Sunday and also to attend the school commencement.
 Get Herrick, the best refrigerator made Proven by test.-Hayden-Hol- loway Furniture Go, 312dtf
 For Sale-I have one house and lot, four pool tables, cue racks, pool balls, and complete equipment, together with two gasoline lights for lighting purpose which I will sell cheap. All in good condition. Call or write J. W. stoker, Grubbs, Ark. 5d12t 2w2t
 For Sale-National Cash Register. Sae H. Clay Sanders. dit
 Miss Kathryn Johnson, of Chat tanooga, Tenn, has been elected to the high school faculty of our city for next year, and Miss Virginia
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26

Henry of Lake Village succeeds Miss Rebecca Young and will begin her work Monday.
 Cabbage Plants--Pondarosa toma- to plants.--M. W. Burkett. 313d10
 Manager Ed Bucks of the local tel ephone office, made a business trip to Tuckerman Thursday.
 Miss Rowena Campbell and Mrs. Will s. Campbell will go down to Little Rock this afternoon to visit several days.
 c. J. Saenger made business trip to Walnut Ridge Thursday.
 Mrs. Will Bateman and Miss Dora Long of Elmo, accompanied their cousin, Mrs. E. c. Kowitz, here Thursday, who was returning home from a visit to her relatives at Elmo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26
HERE AND THERE

Whippoorwill Peas, millet nnd sor- ghum seed.-Bowen's Cash Store. f296b1mo.
 Judge Scarborough made q profes- sional visit to Swifton Thursday
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf
 Saxon Simmons, of Tupelo, was in Newport today on business and wis., ited his sister, Mrs. Arthur Bowie. Kauga garden hose guaranteed for |2 years, only 17hc foot.-Bowen's Cash Store. 291d1mo. Middleton Carouthers went to Batesville yesterday for a few days visit with friends.
 Ice Cream Freezers in all sizes. Get the best-- Hayden Holloway Furniture Company. 312dtf Nicely furnished rooms for rent, with all conveniences. Call this of- ] flee. 7d3t 
 Water coolers that keep the water l cool. All sizes.- Hayden Holloway Furniture Go. 312dtf. l Miss Lillian Austin went down to Cotton Plant yesterday afternoon to visit friends and attend the com mencement exercises of. the high school.
 Your shades will be hung right if bought at Hayden Holloway Furni- ture Company. 288tf
 Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Williams
 leave this afternoon for Walnut Ridge to visit over Sunday with MT. Williams cousin.
 ! Knox mends shoes cheap. III Wal nut street. dtf. ] Wanted-Bolt makers at Nuckolls Switch, inspection every two. weeks ] in woods.-Chess Wyman, Nuckolls Switch. 6d6t.