davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

has found it necessary to employ an
expert orchardist to assist in carrying
on the spraying and pruning work.
Farmers are required to pay this man
for his time. In this way most Of the
demand for orchard work can be tax
en- care Of.
w. A. Givens, Franklin have
succeeded in raising funds for the
erection of 10000 of $4,000 bushel
sweet potato storage house at Bas-
kin. Much interest is shown in grow
ing sweet potatoes in this section for
market purposes.
Miss Fannie Buie, Ouachita-Dur-
ing the week / have pruned 622 fruit
trees and 148 grapevines. Although
this is new work to number OF peo-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

l am very interested in the poultry
club work. l like it very much. This
is my second year in poultry club
work. Last year / went to the rally
in Opelousas. / had a good time. l
will try and go this year if they have
one. l pick dozen eggs and some
times more than a dozen. ! have
only one hen that is setting. have
about twenty hens. l sell all the
eggs / pick. / sold some Of my eggs
at sixty cents a dozen. / hope when
you come to Eunice that you viii
come and see my chickens.
Yours truly,
OLLIE REED.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

pie in my parish, am meeting with
splendid cooperation.
Miss Beatrice v. Lilly, MorehOuse
"A woman who had bought some
canned beans for a canning club girl
was SO well pleased with them that
she asked me to help her can beans
according to the club way. / have
given much assistance in getting her
started to canning in the right way.
Mrs. Esther o. Stafford, Jefferson
Davis-I am stressing early Matching
among my poultry club members. Al
most all of them are getting their
chickens off now with the exception
Of few who were unable to procure
settings. This condition emphasizes
the fact that the poultry demands
greatly exceed the supply.
Mrs. Julia Cooksey, Webster-This
week | have ordered $50 of chickens
and eggs for a club member, sold 81
pounds of butter for demonstration,
planned a poultry house for another,
gone over plans for new dwelling,
located two registered Jersey cows,
and assisted the farm demonstration
agent in arranging a bulletin beard
for advertising and memoranda pur-
poses
Miss Erin Dore, Acadia room
fully equipped for doing practical
work and giving demonstrations has
been donated to one of my canning
/ club girls as a result of luncheon
given to the town council and mayor
by the girls. l think it is a good plan
to advertise the work in. this manner.
Miss Irma Grevemberg, Lafourche
i have secured a number of small
pecan trees and can now furnish club
members with grated pecan trees to
start with. will bud trees and place
them in the hands of the club mem
bers with very little cost to them.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

expense of the owner, and If the own
er IS unknown, the said cattle, horse
or mules shall be dipped and card
for at the expense of the parish an
any expenses incurred thereby sha
be paid by the owner or owners b
such animals before the same are Il
leased by the inspector and the sid
known owner shall be notified By Be-
tice published in two issues IL shs
owner or unknown owners fail to O.
pear to claim said stock and pay ~
expenses so incurred, the said llEe
stock shall be advertised by the p
tice Of the peace Of the wards WlleI
they may be for thirty days, il &c
same manner as estray stock and shaa
be sold to cover all expenses ana
charges incurred.
Section BE it further Ordalne1
ETC., That to further carry out
provisions of Section 8 hereof,
several parish inspectors and fede
inspectors for the territory shall hals
authority to appoint such range &c
ers as they may deem necessary e
drive up and corral such live st9eA
and for the services the said rama
riders shall receive compensation q
not more than $500 for each ana e
cry head. CoYrals and pens shall 4
provided by inspectors with tse &
nrovsl of the president Of the fSlls.
Jury for c0rraltng said stock, alle 81
cents per day shall be charged tgs1s
for for keeping and such Addition
charges as are necessary for feea al7
caring for said live stock.
All monies 50 collected shall
placed in the fund set aside Dy "
parish for the eradication Of the ea
tie fever tick.
Section Be it further ordal1a.s;as'
ETC., That all ordinances in c0IlAlsss.
herewith be and the same are neKsss
repealed.
Yeas-Messrs. St. Cyr, Larcesess
Pitre, Mills, Cummings, Pavy, 80
lett, Rushing, Martin, McCoy-A
yeas.
Nays-Mr. Sylvestre. .ooa
Ordinance adopted March = is1s'
F. OCTAVE PAVi
President
]. J. HEALEY,
Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
CANNING CLUB LETTER

Eunice La, March Is, 1920.
Mrs. Kirk, Opelousas, La:
Dear Mrs. Kirk could not be
very much in my garden on account
of the rain. / had my garden well
drained and spaded, Then / hoed
and raked 1t in order to plant my
seeds.
! planted cabbaze, radishes and
turnips. also transplanted some
cabbage which l had planted in box
late in winter. l have some lettuce,
mustard and onions.
/ fixed my place to plant some
beans when the ground will be dry.
My tomatoes are up, those / plant
ed in boxes.
Yours truly,
AZZIE RICHARD,
Secretary of Canning Club.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
Interesting Letters from the
Boys and Girls Club Folks
POULTRY CLUB LETTER
Euniee, La, March Is, 1920.


Mrs, L. G. Kirk, Opelousac, la:
Dear Home Demonstration Agent
Il am a poultry club member and
this is my first year in the poultry
work, but / find much pleasure in
raising chickens.
/ have fifteen little Rhode Island
Red chickens. l set eighteen eggs,
one was infertile and the other two
died just after they were Matched. L
am raising them with the mother hen,
but if my work is successful I will
take my profits and get an incubator.
We have about ten poultry club
members and l think all have some
few little chickens.
Your club member,
GLADYS KIRL.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
Cured Sweet Potatoes
Give One Per Cent Loss

E. E. Miller of Webster parish, who
erected sweet potato curing plant
according to plans furnished by the
extension division, brought in a fine
sample of potatoes that he cured the
past season, writes W. N. Mcbride,
parish agent. Mr.. Miller said that lie
lost possibly one per cent of his po-
tatoes. The potatoes on exhibition
are of fine quality.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
CANNING CLUB LETTER
Eunice, La, March Is, 1926

Eunice, La, March Is, 1920.
Dear Mrs. Kirk:
/ have been a member of the can
ming club two years but never was
so interested in the work before.
The way l started my garden was
first to plow it, then / passed disk
over it, and then left it for week
and and let it rain on it, then took
the spade and spaded it three times,
then l took the hoe and dug it all up.
I will soon be ready to make my rows
and set out my plants.
Yours truly,
LYDIA JOHNSON,
President Eunice Canning Club.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
or Made to Measure Clothes

Sal, 100000 parts of automobiles,
nearly $SO,0OO,O0 worth were tires,
about $5,000,O0O worth were auto
tomobile engines.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
Yours truly,
Axle RICH.
Secretary Of Canning Club.

of the $185, 100000 worth of
automobiles and parts exported in the
calendar year 1919, $4,000, 900
worth were commercial cars, $751;
100000 worth were passenger cars,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
POULTRY CLUB LETTER

Eunice, La, March II, 1920.
Dear Mrs. Kirk:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

Sl.9t to S1-zl BsyT SliEts. ...I.OA
Light and medium striped madras
and percales--Fr0nch cuffs
sizes l2h 20 IL neclca.
BOYS W'nAR-rHRD RIIooR.
1l6.s0 Boys Suits
, to ~ years-SprinE materials
plain or pleated models-aipGck
BOTS cuOrHrNo-rmRD FIoOR.
t294 Boys WushAl,la SuiIs. .....,...2IS
Newest Spring modSIs-piain col
ors ana white with combination
BoSS 6IoTaINeG23TEdf no no. F n
yI65 Mems Gray Underwear each %
Medium weight-woOl mixed
shirts or drawers.
MEMS HURNlSIn N0S-afATN RLOoR.
65 Ct. Mems BalbriRgan Underwear. 81
Short sleeve shirts--double seat
draw ers--all sizos.
MEMS FURNlsHlNaGs-- EAIN FLOOR
Large northumberland stFdpes
well made-all sizeA.
MEMS FUlrNISiilNs0aI-NA FLOOR
" ct. Mems Silk NsekWear. .TO
SILK, satin and knit--open ends
well made.
MEN ) FUaAsHPSGs-AIAEN BuOOR.
1924 Extra Size Peilieoats. .........22
White sateen--cut full--tailored
PErHooATs-sEoo MOOR.
SPA Crib Tub Drsaes ............1.76
20 q yearS--plaid, bingham OF
linene--smartly trimmed.
Girls WEARr-shcoND FLOOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
AUTOS KILL THREE CHILDREN
Clyde COlt ana Charles Mathews
Face Homicide Charges.

Frederick wIrth. thfes years old, Of
No. 1885 Seventh Avenue. was killed yes
terday afternoon by an automobile
owned and operated By Clyde C0ie .
broker. Of No. - west s0th Street. IN
West iS5th Street 1t Seventh Avenue.
Colt was taken 10 the west 1850 Street
Station ana technical charge Of homi-
eide lodged against him.
Anna Pollod, I'VE years old. OF No. 40
Suffer Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed BY
an automobile while she was playing m
the street near her home early yesterday
evening. The car was operated By its
owner. Max Goldberg, OF No. Ss5 Barrett
Street Brooklyn. Witnesses said tha
child was run over while lodging nn-
other car. She died Ia 81 Mays Hos
pital. GOLDBERG was not arrested.
While crossing Third Avenue between
18th and l6th Streets, Brooklyn, yestaf-
day. Louis Babatch. eight years old, Of
No. 1914 Third Avenue, that borough,
was instantly killed BY an automobile
truck owned by the ~, w. Bliss Com
pany. Charles Matthews, twenty-one, OF
Nod 3tS 37th Street, brooklyn, the
chauffeur. was arrested on 4 charge OF
homicide and held IN the Fifth Avenue
Police Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Gle Prophetic Heard
Last Time This Season
By Sylvester RawlinO.

livery performance at the Metro
l. Udttnn Opera House now Il O
laSt time for the seasDn" Of The
opera sung. N was TIE turn OF IL
Prophete'' last night, with Caruso az
John Of Levden, evolxins a domOn.
stration from the capacity audience.
Florence EaSbon enriched the per-
Torrance BY her lovely Singing Of
Bertha, and Marguerite Matzsnausr
repeated her Impressive Fsdes. Qua.
5chiegol and Mardones were the Ana
baptists and ROthier was the Count
10 the strong cast, with RosinA GAM
and Bouagllo leading the baiiet and
M. BOdanzlry conducting.
Frieda Rochen, a Young soprano,
gave a fiNt recital at the Princess
Theatre yesterday afternoon. She
made . favorable impression. Her
voice IL pleasing and of good range.
She uses n with sitn and her enun-
citation IL clear. Boeinning with
Giordant'S caro- Mo Ben" her pro-
erNmns he'd arias by HANDED, Mo-
Fart and Pucoini. Her accompanied
at the piano was FmnCls Moore.
The Music Sch0od settlement at No.
IS East Third Street celebrated its
twenty fifth birthday yesterday at
ternoon with a concert by it's pupils al
Aeolian Hall Melxar Chaffee led the
qenior orchestra and Fannie Levine
Rosenthal the junior orchestra, each
composed OF fifty tnstrume ntalisls
the oldest fourteen and the youngest
four years Old. II was n Joyful oc-
oasion for everybody concerned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

BUoU TTs1 ~. ga va y IS,: 8 eT ::, r;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

FULTON w., w., '' W. o. - ne :, = q, 7,
THE BONEHEAD .I ES W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

CASINO Ss& 4 REos4Vsy. a. ~ $50
XIV GOLDEN S;,scIi NJ Girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

ETTTNCE West ed stFVtt ilves. q $50.
GHANOS Mat. wed. tPup.l ct a;se:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

IS Ct. Childrsn's Ribled Hose. see. %
Hosn1RY S,SiAIN FLOoR
STAT Womsn's SILK Hos. ......,.., i.OS
Black, gray and NAVAL sizes
mock seams--eNcellent quality.
HO9IDRY FLOOR.
81 Ct. Boys Cotton Union SUits. g.. IS
High neok-shOrt sleeves-knee
RSrT uDmwBlR--SOAIH MOOR.
Molres and taffetas-black. white
and eolors--for hair bows and
RfBBOS NsLE-OiATS FuooR
sl.iS Childrens Night Dresses ..... IS
Nainsook neck with hem
t cHiLDRREs uNDuwEAn-sBoOND VI.
1i.2s Girls High Gut Lace Sheer
Sizes sit 70 l0h--
y our 70 reg sl.o sts TcE. ,t.S5j..:.8:aS
Blark-and some sizes In tan
Endlcott-Joh nsOn make --- fine
siIOEs-sbcoND FLOOR,
Mems ARd Boya' Tan Scont Shoes
10 20 i31s-Our reg, $3.50. 200
10 cur reg. $500, .3.35
go to ll-Our reg. sASA....3 ,D6
sHoEs-sECoND FLOOR
Si4S Boys BlOuset .................l.O 90
New patterns and colors In light
and medium striped peroaleB---
neck band. collar attached and
BOYS wEGR-TnRD Fi6oR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

MOROSCO E .,,,::s::A Wa 1.'1 - - ssS.
FEkScuS6N 3 spS SAcSED a oNP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Dress Fabrics

tOtDVS 70 puTchoSc use ma
teTidl for your nelO suit or
Drop than IN HeGrn's Dress
Goods Department.
64-ineh Meas Wear SorEes-
all wOOl-nsVy blae--
our reg. SAB. ...--,....3.62
All Wool POirst Twins and Tri-
eotinss-64 inches Wide-navy
blue--fine close weave
our reg. 4.97 400
4S-ineh French SerRes--,all wool
tan, brown, navy blue and black
our reg. $3.6e. ASP
Velour Checks and PIaids-54
inches Wide--an wOol-all the
SmHrtest new colOrs and combl-
natiOns-Our reg. $5,69. .4.97
4S-ineh Shepherd Cheeks-all wool
in French Serge Weave-small
and medium size checks al. .3.9T
~ and 44-ineh Storm SorEss--
all WOOl-brOwn, Copenhagen,
myrtle, navy and black. 1877
54-insh PeiFst Twill-aIl WOOL
navy blue-splendid quality
AZ .-......'''s... 80. 1.4S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
ELSIE FERGUSON I'LL.

No Performance Of ''sncred ana
PrOfaRe Love" Last Night.
There was no performance Of Sacred
and Profane Love- at the Morosco
Theatre last night owing to the fact
that Miss Elsie, Ferguson. star OF the
piece. was taken suddenly III with pto-
maine poisoning late yesterday after
noon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18
Birthday Party.

On last Saturday night Mr..
ana Mrs. + a.. Arlington en-
tertained at their beautiful
home a number OF their friends
IL nonorof Miss Make Robin
ett's birthday.
The evening was spent IN
PLAYING mountaineering games
ANA enjoying good music on the
Nictrois After the games were
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18
CChL ITFGS

lIis- t,.orp 49, at
Hri-frl -irn' tIr rnl
wiih homrfolks ~ ol;ip
" ''S,' , ''"t'' '"H i.''.''" ''n.
,',.',i e '9,o a''''' 'h' W.
u.
Nl'ss Katie Lly spri' he wees
emf with hometo'N~ az ''h'hnr".
Niss Mny Ilorton -nao,
yyoel ond MI, ,,n,,,.r,,it.
Pennington Gar
N;ss o,,,.,r r.t
~ 81, pp u
aT '"'
N''@ '"''iW'rn 'II
WIKI, "'''' ''''' ''''''
f0R SAl-E l'otatn uutoa.
SEES Pnon" nr writ Catrou as
llunt"r NC Smn" tar a,y
te'io-2m
prn,,,aJ,., ioa.o5o non
animals nnuu,lly 5lauplltcr.tl al.
tins cnunlrv less Than ~ per
cent rrcoiv" Inspection
,.;ii ~ ~ IN ~ hg'atul
.h'',,h , nr ~ ,,n..,. AZ Xxx,
Mt 7.ao O'clock You ar4 cor
iially invited
ui., l,t. ,,..i.
,.5n,. All par,,,,..tr !"
IN ,,,,a, "a i,,. ,,,,,har MEX
Lula. racket.
II NicLIos ~, Rris,,I
4u.nt ,L., wanl nna Nm, hnn,..
folks IN the Gap.
tl,o uoro,i.i
~ '"''s1' ~ ~ 'ut,"'
Gap Tie past WICK yisit,nr
friends
ptArs Ne1ster' a 'raTSeIing
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18

WAC SAYS nix IL cl-nf The
Congressman R"ra.,l has pru,
rd nearly sight million words
Of senatorial wind On tie
hengnc nf Nations and -til
that august hody continues in
eruption
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18
W no s W no
What They Do


o. 10 BARRON An kinds of snn
btnSs ami 'uuylits. fruits aud candios
locr"d ia Polly hnilding
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18

It's quito d simple matter. NJ
ter all, to discover the north
polr. Just plant q gallon jug
full thereto md the thirst viii
DO the rra,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18
LOST

LOST
Between Exeter and Appalachis sterling
silver cigarette case with initial re NJ
Reward Finder address Box s, Big
stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18

over the way was led 10 the
dining room which was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and
delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Those present were: Misses
Make Robinett, Ruth Moore.
Ihelma Kennedy, Sallic, Matte
and Lura Burke, Mae Williams.
Bertha aud Ncrda Giles, Anna
and Mary Cawood, Anna Rose.
OF East stone Gap: Edna Broth.
erton Of Appalachia; Mrs. w.
4 Robinett.
NesSrs. w. X. Payne. Rov
Noel, Luther Jessnc. Ray Horn,
Paul Lawson. Walter Robinett.
Howard Collier; Fred and Lew
IS Fisher from Siouega Every
body reported . good time and
Miss Rpbinett wus the rcceip
ien' "f many nice presents
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18

SrtAYED to my place two horses. col
or brown and bay. Owner can have
same by paying for kssping T. Griffin,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18
/
NUTO SERVICE
PLUMBING AND HEATING

g { SWORD -General contracting
given special attention Also repair
work Ask Tor estimates on the Wise
i,tipeiess Furnace on the easy payment
plan. 7-l0
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18

LoN StEAKS l.eaiing barber shop Oh
town Everything sanitary Three
'hairs ~ Your service We solicit your
patronage @ith niassur'ncc OF good work
Next door 10 theatre 40
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-18
PAINTING

THOMAS TUCKER Flint cias- paint
my, workmanship guaranteed Esti-
mates furnished Inside and uutsidr lin
ish work Give ME trial ITO
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
GUY.
q. T)

Several in this community are pick ing cotton this week.
 People are almost through pulling fodder.
 Mrs. John Boyd of Hattieville is vis- iting at Mrs. G. H. Wiedower's this week.
 Garland Wards little boy is suffer ing severe pain with broken limb.
 c. W. Glover and family of Damas- GUS visited at A. H. Sims and T. G. Kessinger's Sunday.
 "Grandma" Steward, who has been visiting her daughter at Heber Springs for some time, has returned to her home at A. H. Stewards.
 Sunday was a pleasant day to Mrs T. G. Kessinger, as all of her four sisters and their only brother spent the day with her, and several friends besides.
 The wedding bells were ringing Sun day. So many married we can't re- member them all.
 There failed to be services Sat urday and Sunday at the arbor on ac' count of sickness at Rev. McGee': home. We are very much disappoint ed this year because we could not have a meeting.
 Everybody come to the grave yar( cleaning off at Copperas Springs cem etery the fourth Saturday in Septem Der. Come and come to work. Bring well filled baskets and all kinds O tools to work with. This is all we cal do for our loved ones.
 September 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Cotton picking is the order of the day at this place,
 Miss Katie Tyler, who has been wis ting at Greenbrier the past week, has returned to her home at this rlacc.
 Riley Watkins, M M. Irby and Guy Hovis spent the week end at England looking out a location.
 Mr and Mrs. Alvie Fielder of Chin quapin spent the week end here wis ting Mrs. Fielder's parents, MT. ard Mrs. II. L. Tyler.
 Chester Jones of Conway spent Sun day with Ozro Tyler of this place.
 Miss Alberta McCollum of Spring Hill spent a few days last week with Misses Mary and Doris Robinson. J. T. Robinson and family spent the week end with relatives at Gyeerbrier.
 Elmer Turner, who has been visit ing his parents, has gone to Waldo, where he will teach this winter.
 Several of this place attended the show at Conway last Wednesday.
 M. M. Irby's young mule jumped out of the pasture and ran off last week
 September Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
CENTER POINT.

Work began on the new school build ing Monday morning. We hope to soon have it completed and be ready for a larger and better school. The meeting at the new church here begins next Saturday night. The county conference of the Free Will Baptist church will be held during the meeting and arrangements made for sending delegates to the state con- vention which will be held at Hoxie next week.
 Mrs. Ella Gunter and children spent last week with relatives and friends at New Hope also attended the meet ing at that place.
 George Brown is building nice bungalow on his farm,
 Alfred Ramsey and wife spent the past week at Ballard, the guest of MT and Mrs. N. T. Rambo.
 J S. Moore of Quitman has rented T. F. Bass farm here for another year.
 John Moore will live on J. F. Dallas place another year.
 The boil weevils are doing consld- erable damage to the cotton in tals part of the county, destroying nearly all teh young bolls and squares.
 September IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
CURTIS.

There has been some rainy weather the past week
 The writer with a host of others went to the circus Wednesday. B. M. Mccaig is busy now building a new cottage on his place.
 Cotton is opening slowly and the blight and weevils are playing havoc with it.
 N. M. Heffington is talking of nov ing to Morrilton in the near future.
 F. F. Ross and family made busi- ness trip to Heber Springs Saturday.
 J. R. Cosey of near Needs Creek was a visitor at J. M. Cosey's Sunday
 The stork passed this way again, and left for R. W. Cosey and wife a baby boy.
 Idell Brady, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Brady, is ill at this writing.
 George Roundtree sold fine Poland China pig to F. F. Ross the past week for $25.
 September 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
GLEASON.

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers of Lit tie Rock visited home folks Sunday
 Luther Goad visited home folks at Conway Sunday.
 Jim Helton of Mayower was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Helton Saturday,
 Mrs. J. F. Worm of Conway is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Allen Vim berly, this week.
 w. H. Gibbs of Conway moved s tractor off the Halter farm Thursday for the benefit of the new road work.
 Mrs. Nora Padgett of Portland pass ed through here Sunday on her way home from St. Vincent's infrmary and is reported as doing nicely.
 Tom Brannon and family moved back on the Halter farm this week.
 September II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
INVENTIVE GENIUS
 R0BS CALOMEL OF
 NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now Purified and Refined from All
 Objectionable Effects. "Calo- tabs" the New Name. .

What will human ingenuity do next? Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy, horseess carriages, colorless iodine. taste less quininc.-,npw comes nausealess calo- mel. The new improvement called "Calo- tabs" is now on sale at drugstores
 For b;liousness. constipation and indi- yestion the new calomel tablet is a prac- ically perfect remedy, as evidenced by be fact that the manufacturers have au- horizcd all druggists to refund the price the customer is not ''perfectly delighted" Nf;h Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with I swallow of water-that's all. No taste, 10 nausea, no griping, no salts By morn- ng lour liver is thoroughly cleansed and eou are feeling fine, with hearty appe- lte. Eat what you please-no danger-go .bout your business
 Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an 'riginal package, sealed. Price, thirty.
 ve, e,cents-(adv.j
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16

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