davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07
FIFTH monthly
REPORT
of Supervisor OF sumter County.
May 1-3i, 1911.

Roads and Bridges Account.
473S--S. j. Player. 2247 It.
lumber. ... .. 1896
4739-H. T. McElveen, haul
ing and labor. 500
4747-BOoth-H Hardy l.. 5. Co.
% In pipe. " 27.13
4776-Thos. j. DuBose, 294 II
lumber stringer and
mDOr.. .... 800
47SO-Jas Brunson. 1915 yds.
ditchlng.. e.. 80. -. g.. S7.95
47S1-w. w. Wrinkles, ditching 2.25
1850. NJ. stone. 81 yds.
ditchlng amid labor. $50
47s5-Wm. Mack. cutting trees
from road. =. 100
47S7-J. III. Holland. payt.
floating gang 1853 hrs. 14.77
47SS-W. s. Chandler. repairs
hauling and labor. 32.1O
4S39--H. NJ. Webster. frt and
dray mach. blades, ... 1.49
4S40-James Brunson, 1873 yds
ditching.. .... 80. e. 1904
4S41-B. +. Meyers, dltching 100
4S4i--Isaac Colclough. 80 yds.
ditching.. O.. O.. &c. $50
iSl5--J. ri. Holland. payt.
fitg. gang 1872 hrs 1920
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

STRAfED-POinter puppy about six
months old. Reward for return.
Notlfy Phone 1872. 6-5-1tW.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

4S2I-J. M. Smith, EX-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S2S-W l.. Watts, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 500
4S29-M. j. Morris, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S3O-J. w. Partin, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S31-T. Benenhaley, Ex Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S3Z-B. M. Powell, Ex-COn-
federate pension, May. 800
4S33-J. M. Geddngs, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S34-J. II. Flowers, EX-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
1885,. w. Scott, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S36-W. II. b. Lennon, Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S37-Hampton Lee, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S75-H. n. Idol, EX-Con-
federate pension, June. 800
Total. S111 IN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

4799-W. ]. Young, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4SOO-Owen Sanders, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4SO3-W. j. Atkinson, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4SO4-W. b. Norton, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 500
4S05-W. a. Partin. Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S06-E. r. Sanders, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 500
4SO7-R. r. Thames, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S0S-O. S. Hodge, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S09-T. w. Pritchard, Ex-Con-
federate pension. May. 800
4S1O-T. G. w. Geddings, Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4s11-J. l.. Ardis, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S12-Anderson Nunnery, Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S13-Jas. Lewis, EX-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
folf-fienTy DAVID, EX-COn-
federate pension, May. 800
4S15-Jas. Allsbrooks. Ex-Con-
federate pension May. 800
4S16-H. M. Spann. Ex-Con-
fedcrate pension, May. 800
4ol w. n. Spann. Exon
fedcrate pension, May. 800
4SlS-A. Ards, EX-Con-
federate pension, Nav. 400
4Sl9-t. y. Idol, EX-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
4S20-W A. Weldon, Ex-Con-
federate pension, May. 800
iS21-Sumter Bclk, Ex-Con-
fedcTate pension. May. 800
iS22-IIenry Morris. Ex-Con-
fcderate pension. MAY. 400
4S23-T. s. Poole, EX-Con-
federato pension, May. 800
iS2f--P. w. burgess. EX-Con-
t"d"ratc pension. Nav. 800
iS25-G. w. Jones. EX-Con-
f"d"rate pension, May. 800
4S26-James Dorm. EN-Con-
fcdorato pension, May. 900
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

ing TOau ! 1870
4S7S-J. III. Holland, payt.
fitg. gang 164 hrs. 1910
4SS4-E. Il. and l.. b. Hodge,
14S 1-2 TT lumber. 2.37
49OS-James Brunson, 14S 1-2
cub, yds. ditching and
stumps. ... -. :, 1886
Total. = :. =. :. :. .$679.23
Fees and Salaries Account.
47S7-S. d. McElveen. Bd.
dppTS. Z.OO
47s6-J. r. Sumter. bal due
on sal. Jan. Feb. Mar.
and April. 33.32|
47s7-J. III. Haynsworth, bal.
due on sal. Jan. Feb.
Mch. and April. 1882.
479S-W. III. Eppersoh, bal
due on sal. Jan. Feb.
Mch. and April. 1864
4S47-S. "A. Harvin, Bd. Apps $50
4S4S-Howard Jones, Board
Apprs... :. :. =. $40
4S49-E. f. Aycock, Board
ApprS.. =. :. =. 500
4S50-R. j. Browniield, Bd.
Apprs... =. =. E. =. $40
4S51-T. NJ. Rogers. Bd. Apprs TAO
4S52-G. w. Mcbride Board
Apprs... :. 80. :. :. $40
4s53-T. S. Stuckey, Board
Apprs. 1850
4S54-H. j. McLaurin, Board
Apprs. :. E. :. :. :. $40
4S55-W j. Ardis, Bd Apprs. 45O
4S56-J. X. McElveen, Board
ApprS. $50
4S59-.S. Nj. Caulter, Board
| Apprs.. -. 400
| 4S72--H. o. Bradham, sal as
guard C. &. No. 2. May 5000
4S79-P. M. Pitts. sal as Co.
Supervisor. May. 1850
| $3.50. III. Holland sal as
1verseer ftg. gang.
May. ;. =. 1000
| 4SS1-R. f. Chandler. sal as
| overseer scraper gang
| No. l, May. :. :. 1000
4SS2-Alex Norris. sal as
overseer scraper gang
No. 2. May. :. :. :. 1000
| 4SS5-D. Bull. Bd. Apprs.. eco
| 4SS6-R. E. Wilder. sal as Co.
| Auditor. May. -. :. 44.44
| 4sS7-B. c. Wallace. Sal as
| Co. Treas. May. :. :. 44.44
4SSS-W. III. Epperson. sal as
| Co. Sheriff. May. :. :. 1856
4sSs-S. F. Flowers. sal as
| Co. Coroner. May. 41.67
$500. ". Havnswo-th. sal
"a 60. Supt Ed May. 83.3G
4S3l-J. K. sumter, sal "a
Clerk u Co. Conf May 1888
| i"92--F. L. Player sal as
Mag. iSt. Dist May. IO.41
4S93-Geo. r. DesOhamps, sal
as Mag. End Dist. May 1O.41
| 4S94--H. l.. b. Wells, sal. as
Mag. 3rd. Dist. May. 52.OS
4ss5-J. f. Ingram. SAL as
Mag. 4th Dist. May. 1850
4Ss6-W. j. Rees. Sal. as Mag.
| 5th Dist May. :. :. 1898
| 4S97-R. l.. Burkett, Sal. as
| Mag. 9Th Dist. May. 29.16
4sSS-J. l.. ellis. sal. as Mag.
| 7th Dist. May. 1O.41
4SsS-C. M. Young. sal. as
Con. 1st. Dist. May. $50
| 49OO-B. G. Chandler. sal as
Con. End Dist May. $50
| SOL. w. Baker, sal as
Con. 3rd Dist. May. 22.93
| F'o%-D. A Alisbrooks, sal as
| 4gO3-Gao ~ coadiura 80
| Con. 5th Djst. Nav 1897
| 4904-H. b. Boykin. sal az
Con. 9Th Dist. Nav. 1857
| 4905-J. III. Mcleod sal as
| Con 7th MET NJ, O 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

4S6O-D. NJ. Reaves, scraper
blades. :. E. =. 800
4S61-James Brunson, 2,099
yds ditching. :. 104.07
4S64-J. III. Holland payt.
fits. gang 1875 hrs. 1850
4S66--A. l.. Ardis. labor and
hauling. :. E. E. -. 100
4S67-J. II. Sumter, paid frt.
pipe. -. 1.44
4S6S-Sam Green. hauling la
Dor and nails. -. 2.35
4S6s-J. II. Sumter, payt. ex-
press on worm gear. 10
4S7O-Emanuel and Co. haul
ing and labor. -. 7.02
4S77-James Brunson, 1,443
yds. ditching and grad
ing road. 80. -. -. 1877
4S7S-J. III. Holland, payt.
fitg. gang 164 hrs. 1910
4SS4-E. r.. and h. B. Hodge,
14S 1-2 IT lumber. 2.37
49OS-James Brunson, 14S 1-2
cub, yds. ditching and
stumpS. ... -. .. 1886
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

peas. ... =. E. 1000
4S46-Ed. Skinner, bal due
repairs, cage. ... S2.O5
4S62-R. w. Bradham, reprs.
to machinery. -. 36.4O
4S63-D. w. owens, transptg.
prS, bd. sick. S.75
Total. E. 49,. .$529.33
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

Public Buildings Account.
474O-Benj. p. Cuttino. Is
iron lawn seats. $3.50
4771-BurnS Hdw. CO. tub,
funnel and mop. 1.15
4772-Forshee and co. put
ting in = valves, closet 24.O0
4773-West DisinfeCting Co.
Disinfectants. $500
47S6-A. j. Ard, repairs, lead
and roof. $50
47S9-Jonas Rice, 80 hrs.
work on c. II. grounds. $50
4793-Sumter Ice, l.. and P.
Co. lights, April. 515
4SS3-Jonas Rice, Sc hrs. la
Dor, G. III. grounds. $50
4S65-Jonas Rice, 40 hrs. Ia
Dor. E. :. :. :. 400
Iotal'. .S21S.4O
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-07

Jail Account
4736-C. j. Lennon, NJ d.
med. attention and sur. 5000
4743-W. II. Epperson, dietg.
prisoners, May. 153.40
4793-Sumter Ice. L. and p.
Co. lights, April =. 3.83
Total. :. E. :. >. :. .$196.23
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
STOP! LOOK LIsTENll

Who would have thought that
a large city dealer in ladies cloaks
and suits could be induced to
bring this entire line to Louisa?
But such is the case, and E. E.
Shannon is the man who has sue
ceeded in doing this, and on next
Monday and Tuesday only. The
women and girls of Louisa and
vicinity can feast their eyes on
a display of cloaks and suits that
are of the very latest design.
They are manufactured, and ,ev-
cry woman knows there is a
"chic" appearance and style to
Manufactured garments that is
very fetching Come and look
over this large selection whether
yon want to buy (or not. Mr..
Shannon pays the man whether
you buy or not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
HUBBARDsTowN.

John Meredith. of Keystone. w.
Va. is home ON visit.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis, who has been
gone for some time. has returned
home.
Homer Bellomy, who is sick, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mr., George Blevlns have
moved to Ceredo.
Jacob Lett is whiting hiss brother,
Cliff.
Henry Bel!omy is Waiting his sis
ter, Mrs ]. l.. Selby.
j. c. strother was visiting in
Hubbardstown recently
Cleve Stewart was visiting his
grand mother recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambros skeens
made business trip to Louisa
last Saturday.
j. r. Buskirk is clerking in J. S.
Merediith's store,
Mamie Wellman and little son
of Tabors creek, are visiting Mrs.
Kate Wellman.
Mrs. Mary Johnson. who has been
sick. is no better,
Death visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harye Meredith and took
from them their darling boy. Otis,
aged IA months.
. Mrs Mettie Bryan of Portland.
Ore. has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Henry Skeens.
Mrs. Ruth Meredith is visiting j.
E. Meredith last week.
Miss Elite Meredith was shopping
in Zelda one day last week.
Miss Elsie Biggs was visiting
Lear Davis last sunday
Miss Jennie Curnutte was visit
ing in Hubbardstown recently.
Mrs. John Burns, OF Portsmouth.
was visiting her mother last week
Mrs. Bell Fannin was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hala Pack, last week
Bishop Seward and Lille. Coff-
man were visiting Carrie Potter last
sunday Crawfish.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
EAST POINT.

Death has visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Burk and taken
away their darling baby, little VIII
bur, Weep not, dear father and
mother. for God does all things
best. for we know that Wilbur has
gone to rest.
Miss Maud Stapleton who has
been on the sick list, is better
Miss Aka Greer, who has been
very III. is some better.
w. r. Pelphrey is visiting reia-
tiyes at this place.
John Hager, of this place. will
start for Oklahoma soon
l.. Music is building house
for Geo. Price near this place.
Mrs. Effe Mcclure and sister
Miss Eulah Fitzpatrick. of Ash
land visited their mother. Mrs Jul
la Fitzpatrick of this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
Bro. Dunnigan has been holding
a revival here
Miss Alva Music who has been
very sick, is better.
VIII Smith is putting up store
at this place and Miss virgie slap
Teton viii carry on the business.
T. J. Music and J. ID. Auxier are
attending court at Prestonsburg.
Yyonda Auxier and y. II. How
ell will start to high school about
the first of December.
Grand stapleton passed through
here Saturday.
jeff Music is clerking in j. c.
d. Auxier's store.
The coal mines OF Auxier are
furnishing much work
Chums.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

E. E. Shannon's cloak and suit
display on next Monday and
Tuesday will include smart tail.
ored models for street and gen.
eral wear, of serge, ehcvio. and
novelties. Dressy suits adapted
from Paris models, semi.trimmed
of Satin, Corduroy, Velvet and
Broadcloth Imported model
suits of velour de laire and other
imported wool fabrics. Evening
coats in imported models. In
fact this will be treat for Lou
isa ladies they may never enjoy
again, forit cost Shannon big
money to bring this city dealer
to Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
McGREARY EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE TO VOTERS,

James b. McCreary, Kentucky {
next Governor, issued the follow
ing statement after the election:
Il am very grateful to the voters
of Kentucky for the large majority
given me for the high office of
Governor. consider the majority
given me and to the other Demo-
Gratis on the State ticket as an in
dorsement of the time-tried and
time-honored Democratic party and
the principles for which 1t has
fought with courage and sincerity
for so many years,
The platform on which ask
ed the support of the voters of Ken
lucky represents my views on pub
: lie questions therein presented,and
will earnestly endeavor to carry
out its pledges with the assist
ance of the members of the Gener-
al Assembly am in favor of
progress, Improvement and advance
ment. and it will be my ambition to
make Kentucky the most progress
sive State in the Union, and | will
endeavor to advance its interests
in every line and try to bring pros
perity to the State and happiness
to the people. To the chairmen
and members of the Democratic
Campaign Committees l present my
sincere thanks for the successwul
management of the campaign, and
am thankful to my associates on
the ticket and to the speakers
from this and other States for their
valuable and splendid assistance
81 am gratified to know that
this splendid victory was won with
out receiving contributions from
any corporations, lobbyists or other
persons who might desire or ask for
any special privileges or fayors.
am also pleased to believe that the
victory in Kentucky is forerunner
of a great national Democratic vic
tory to be achieved next year in the
election of Democratic President,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
WATT ERsoN.

Robert Young is at the point of
death with consumption.
Rile Campbell returned from Jen-
kins recently with a mashed leg.
Domer and Willard Lyons were
visiting Jesse Young Sunday.
Louie Young was visiting Cher
okee friends Saturday.
Jonah Holbrook, OF Jattie, was
visiting his ister Mrs. Tom Har-
vey, Saturday
Misses CLAUDIA Holbrook and Con
ME Hayes, OF Hicksvllle, attended
the literary at Watterson last Thurs
day night
Misses Hattie Holbrook and Hes
ter Young were visiting Misses sar-
ah and yirgie Young Saturday.
Our literary at Watterson is com
ing to close on account of the
cold weather.
Misses Mollie and Lora Young
visited here Thursday.
Miss Sarah Young was at Blaine
Thursday
Charlie Adams was visiting at
Mr.. Young's Monday.
Alyl1 Holbrook was on Irish
Creek Sunday
Lys Young has returned from Ash
land. Forgetmenot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

At a meeting Of the Board of
Directors OF the Cochran and Reu-
ben Fork Oil Companies last Mon
day at Torchlight 1t was decided TO
make call for first assessment on
stock subscribed and make arrange
ments to start both derricks as soon
as possible.
Both these companies are now
In shape to push their wells TO
completion and hope to make a
very favorable showing In the next
FIVE weeks.
Csigned) c. V. BARTELs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Sheriff is compelled by law
to add six per cent penalty 10
all taxes not paid before December
LIST. That time is almost here,
The work of leyying will begin im-
mediately after December list with
out further notice
JOHN II. CARTER, Sheriff
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
CURED TO STAY CURED,
How n Louisa Citizen Found Com
pletc Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

If you suffer from back ache
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Louisa people testify.
Heres one case of it:
G. w Pack, OF Louisa. Ky says
Z was employed on the railroad for
about five years and last may while
some work in, a stopped positoni. |
was suddenly taken with catch ac-
ross the small OF my back II seem
ed just as if someone had thrust a
knife. into my back. After that any
work that required STOPPING made
me miserable Doan'ss Kidney Pills
wree finally recommended TO me
and get ing supply b gan their
use. The contents Of one box com
pletely removed my trouble
Mir. Pack gave the abouye state
ment in January 1908 and on June
81, 1903 he said Il have never had
the least trouble from my back since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents Foster ilburn Co., Buff
faio, New York, sole agents for
the United States,
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

OF course men have their trod
bles, but they don't have to so to
bed at night with their faces smear
ed with complexion ointment.
Harry Sommers.
Neither do they wear corsets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

Three jurors in the box was the
result at Los Angeles, after five
weeks work in the effort to secure
jury to try James B. Mcnamara
on the charge of murder.
When this condition is possible
the trial machinery of this country
is sadly out OF gear.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

AS one good result of last weeks
election three political machines
were killed too dead to skin. the
Democratic machine in Baltimore,
and those in Philadelphia and Gin
.einnati, both Republican
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
Established In 1909.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
II. J. PACK, Manager.
Dealer In

II. j. PACK, Manager.
Dealer In
HIDES, WOOL. FURs, RUBBER.
BItass. COPPER AND ALL
KINDS or PRODUCE AND
GROCERIES.
We are exporters In raw fur~.
Peii-. We viii give any u-appcr,
trader or hunter more for his pclts
than he can get by shipping. We
know how 10 prepare f6r London
sales. We arc connected with tho
long distance phoe Call us up by
phone. We are connected with fise
different lines. Postofficc box ~.
BLAINE. KENTUCKY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

The first jury of women which
sat upon a case in Los Angeles
was unable to agree upon a place
to take luncheon. OF course it
failed to agree upon a verdict and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

The majority in Kentucky for
the Democratic State ticket lis
about $4,000. The official count
at Frank fort will occur next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

The Rev L. NJ Copley has re-
turned from Knoxville. Tenn. where
he had been attending a confer
ence OF Sunday school workers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

Don't you ever believe that
Judge o'Rear has resigned or that
he has the slightest intention to
reslgn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

All kinds of overshocs Felts.
Gum Boats and Raincoats at sulll-
van Mdse Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

Suit or oyercoat made TO your
measure from $1,000 up. See Nash
before you place that order
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

Attorney John w Woods, Of
Ashland. was here Friday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held In the Baptist Church
Thursday NOV aOth at 1870 n. IN.
Program viii appear next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

was discharged. The court was
wise and appointed the foreman
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
COAL MINED BY
MACHINERY NOW

The rapid progress made in re-
cent years in the substitution of
mechanical methods for hard manual
labor in mining bituminous coal has
been one of the most notable fea-
lures in the history of the industry.
According to f. w Parker. of the
United States geological survey. ia
0l22 93 short tons, or Az per cent
Of the total output Of bituminous
and Ignite Goals. was mined by ma
chimes in 1910 This was an increase
If 81, 31o, AS short tons over the
amount so mined in 1909. The num-
Der of machines operated in 1910
was 1924. The use Ct machines not
only makes the miners task easier
but, according to Mr. Parker reduc
es the tendency. too prevalent in
many Coal-mining districts, TO shoot
from the solid" a practice that not
only increases the liability to ac-
cident but produces an inordinate
quantity of undesirable and unmar-
ketable fuel 1t is gratifying TO
note says Mr.. Parker, the steady
increase in the proportion OF coal
mined by the use OF machines, for it
indicates a larger proportion of cCal
undercut before being shot down.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
FEMALE JUROR
IS ILLEGAL

TACOMA, Sept 80. The law
providing for women jury service
passed by the last legislature of this
state was declared to be unconstitu
tional by the superior court here to-
day by attorneys in the case CT the
state against James Olivia, for al
legged attempted murder Attorney
Lewis |. Lefebvre, when his motion
to dismiss the case on the grounds
that thejury had been illegally i'm
paneled which was denied. announc-
ed that he would argue the question
before the supreme court If his
client were convicted.
1t is declared that the provision
allowing women to exempt them
selves from jury service by mere re-
quest is contrary to all laws of
equity Five women are on the jury
trying Olivia.
The first woman bailiff to serve in
this state was appointed today by
Superior Judge Chapman.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

dered lavender leaves and half an
ounce of ground cloves To these
added the best OF Spanish odors, not
forgetting some Of the American
mixtures.
1t is odd about perfumes. The
French make exquisite extracts. but
you need an American scent to go
with them. and the Spanish per-
fumes TO complete the bouquet You
can't gel along with sweetness I'M
adulterated; there must be a hint Of
spice. something of the wildness In
the scent
Il owe to the Russian ladies' my
present degree of gracefulness
took lessons in bending from an
old Russian woman. | found that
need not dread a sagging of the
shoulders nor an awkwardness OF
the head if would follow out her
bending and swaying instructions,
particularly those of the neck
Il added To- my beauty list of du-
ties a visit to the dentist every three
months There wasn't much to be
done at any time with teeth so we'll
cared for | don't wonder that real
beauties go to have the teeth clean
ed. bleached and polished once in
two weeks
I'm still on the beauty quest | ex.
peCt TO become even better looking
than am at present. | don't look
forward to becoming Is again in this
world but do know that unless
become very careless | need never
be any older than am at this time"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

cigar and with it all his common
sense and judgment Framed IL Ihat
magic moonlight Edith was bean
t!ful mystic being from another world
and yet a being whom he mign;
have for his very own. if he only
dared to win her Surely she mad
been intended for better fate than
to be the wife of Jack Blair.
Edith" he said very gently, and
she turned to look at him. Quickly
she turned away again, for sudden.
overpowtring. dizzying flash % JOY,
made il imp ssibe for her to look
al him
But something snapped the last
cord of his reserve His pulse went
mad within him. He drew her with
tender. passionate arms to his heart
and held her firmly. lovingly there.
"You-you mustn't" she painted,
Yet apparently helpless TO struggle,
so swiftly. so surely had true love
claimed her tor its own.
Il must" he answered with Il smile
of triumph Il love you. Kiss me,
darling"
But | am engaged" she continued
to protest.
Yes t. me-" he cried and with
ardent insistence reiterated. Kiss
me, sweetest heart"
When she had regained something
of the composure which this lneX-
pected revelation had taken f.om her.
she remembered with shamed face
her parting farewell letter to her
ftaher.
Il said that would never return
home until was married, she
told Harry, with her sweet lips close
to his ear.
Neither you shall replied Harry,
bringing the dear mouth closer 10
his own. You can marry ms tomor-
row morning; | know the Rev. Mr.
Newton myself
Ne!y late that night, wacn Edith
lay flushed. rapturous, but wide-eyel
II her bed, happy lover galloped
into the village and awoke The sleepy
operator.
81 want TO send another telegram"
he said and he sent IN Marcus t'tmD
Esq, Riverside Drive y Y. a mes
sage of single word which, if he
telegram sent by him to Summit,
would tell him the whole Of Edith's
1--we story. Forever" was the single
word in the telegram.