davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
DISCOVERIES WIN BY RALLY
Three Runs in Last on wheeler's
Weakening Heat Seward.

SEWARD, Neb.. June H.-(Special Tele-
am.)-Seward had Columbus shut out up
until the ninth inning. In the ninth Wheeler
passed one man and hit one. and with two
hits Columbus made three scores, winning
the game. There wasn't a Columbus man
farther than second until the ninth inning.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

Two-base hit: Bescher. Hits: OFF Scan
Ion, in seven innings; off Knetzer. In
one inning. Sacrifice hits: Grant. Egan
co. HOblitzel Esmond. Stolen bases
Tooley. Bescher, Bates. Double plays.
Zimmerman TO Daubert 10 Zimmerman;
Tooley TO Hummel TO Daubert Left on
bases Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn. T. First
base on balls; Off Seanlon, a; off Gaspar,
2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Scanlon. Nc
Lean Struck out. BY Scanlon. 2; by
Gaspar, Q Time: l.5O. Umpires; F1nneran
and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Totals. 46 II 80 IS
'Batted for McIntire in ninth.
"Ran for Archer in ninth.
sRan for Sair in ninth.
iona ci1A her, winning rim acnrah

sRan for Sair in ninth.
zone out when winning run scored.
Chicago ............".o II 00o0O100o1
Philadelphia .........0 10000 10000 -3
Schultz Hits: OFF McIntire. s in nine in
nings; off Brown in four innings Sacri-
flee hits Schultz. Holman. Doyle. Double
Left on bases: Chicago. 10; Philadelphia, 5.
Bases on balls: Off Alexander. 2. Struck
outs BY McIntire 4; by Alexander, 9: by
Brown, 2. Wild pitch: Alexander. Time:
2:ls. Umpires: Eason and Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

'Batted for Sweeney in eighth.
Detroit ...........,..o 01 10 o %
New York ..........0 90 0 0 0 o 2 Ia
Two-base hits. Crawford. stanage, Dono-
van. Delehanty, O'Leary Wolter. First
base on balls: Off Donovan, 8; off War
hop, Struck out: BY Warhop, s., by
Donovan. 8. Time: 1;40 Umpires; Con-
molly and o'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
ST. JOSEPH POUNDS JARMGAE

Pueblo Gets Drubbdng 10 Tune of
Fourteen 90 Two.
ST. JOSEPH. June list. Joseph pounded
Jarnigan hard In the second and eighth In
nings. getting fourteen runs. Pueblo could
not fathom Johnson's delivery. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
pitcher raymond FINED.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-For breaking train
ing rules and not being In condition 10
pitch effectively in yesterdays game,
Arthur Bugs Raymond, was fined 500
today by Manager McGfaw OF the New
York National baseD.il team
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
H1GHLANDERs COME FROM REAR
Tigers Defeated in Ninth by score of
Three to Two.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Highlanders
tied the visitors in the eighth and won out
In the ninth on a single by Daniels. his
steal of second and double by Wolter
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Farnam shuts out EIvSooa.

FARNAM, Neb., June H.-(SpeciaL)--
yesterday by the score OF 2 to O. Thirty
men faced Pollard. the pitcher for Far
F FARM '...'........O2 1000
ElWood ............0 90 0 o 0 0 90
Batteries Elwood Simpson and Withers;
Farnam, Pollard and Pollard. Struck out;
BY Simpson, o; by Pollard. 0. Hits: Ell
wood, /; Farnam. g. Umpire Ainlay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
REsULrs IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Lofts Home Run Ties Score and De-
catar Wina from Rock IsIand.

LOft's Home nun Ties Score and De-
cat0F Wins from Rock Island.
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, June l7.-Loft's
home run tied the score in the ninth and
Decatur batted out two more runs in the
tenth. defeating Rock Island. to 2 Score:
RHE
Decatur .......................... 2
kOck Island ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 4
Batteries: Willis and Johnson; Ficken
and Jacobsen.
DUBUQUE. Ia, June i7.-Fosberg held
Quincy safely today and Dubuque won.
70 l. Score: R.H.E.
Dubuque -........-.................. ......a ?
Batteries; Fosberg and Boucher; Fender
CAST and Forney.
PEORIA. IN. June l7.-Peoria- Davenport
gRiNs postponed. rain.
DlANVILLE, H. June I.-DanviIe-
Waterloo game postponed. rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
R RS.s.GSsSSSSS Ga
lincoln
, 7, aas.-----sSS4ggSSsSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSS-, !;

TWO-base hits: Kane, Mccormick. Passed
ball; Arbogast Wild pitches: Robinson
Wolverton. 5. Hit by pitched ball: Pick.
Struck out: BY Robinson, IA; by WoivertOn,
ID Left on bases; Omaha, 8; Lincoln, 4
HITS: orr tRobinson. il; off Woiverton, 10.
Sacrifice hits; Niehoff. Unglaub, WOlver-
ton Double plays: Mccormick TO STRAIT
ton, Unglaub to Gagnier 10 Thomas Robin
son 20 Arbogast to Kane, King to
Arbogast Stolen bases; Kane, Niehoff,
Cole, Unglaub. Gagnier. Time: S:lS UNI
piras Clarke. Attendance. L go
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

BOSTON. Jrne r7.--In the morning game
Cleveland defeated Boston. Score:
Boston .... - . Q Q S-s I
Batteries: Cleveland. Gregg and Land;
Boston. Moser and Nunamakeri umpires
Mullen and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

Two-base hits: Devlin, Murray. Three
base hit Evans. Bases on balls: Off
Harmon, 8; off Mathewson l. Struck out
BY Harmon, 4; by Mathewson, g. Time
1888 Empires: KLEIN and Epslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
BOSTON AND CLEVELAND DIVIDE

DOuble-ffeader, with HOnOrs Even,
Played in the East.
BOSTON, June 17.-Cleveland won the
first game Of the double-header with Bos-
ton today. to 3. Moser weakened in the
eighth inning and. following an error by
Purtell let in four runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
second Game.

In a slow contest. broken at long in
tervals by sharp hitting and brilliant field
ing, Cleveland defeated Boston in the sec.
ond game OF the double header today, 8 &c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
DETROIT
NEW YoRI

IUtHI8s 90 . II . 2
'One out when winning run scored.
SBatted for Sweeney in eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
CINCINNATI DEFEATS BROOKLYN
Trolley Dodgers Are Unable to Bnnch
Their Hits.

CINCINNATI, June l7.-Brooklyn failed
to bunch hits off Gaspar and lost today
8 to l. Bates drew four bases on balls in
as many times to the plate. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

TWo-base hit: Lewis. Three-base hits
Lewis, Jackson Sacrifice hits: Turner,
Bail. stolen bases: Hooper. williams
Olsen Bases on balls: OFF Moser. 4; of
Gregg. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Graney
Muilfn and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

The Key to The situatiOn-Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI

sBatted for Bergen in ninth.
tBatted for Scanlon in eighth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
MRS. H. ARMSTRONG
ANSWERSLAST CALL
PROMINENT WOMAN OF ZION
SECTION DIES AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS.

Mrs. Horace Armstrong died at her
home on the Mt. Pleasant pike Thurs
day night and the funeral will take
place at Zion church Saturday after
noon at o'clock, conducted by the
Rev. J. c. Molloy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, interment to
take place following. Mrs. Armstrong
was about forty years of age and
leaves a husband and two children,
one of whom is only about a week old.
She was Miss May Watkins and
has been married a number of years.
Carriages will leave Cakes & Mich
OILS offices at 1870 a. m.
Mrs Armstrong was a member OF
one of the most prominent and oldest
families in the county She was a
woman of beautiful character and
her death has cast a gloom over a
large section where she was best
known and most loved. She was a
Christia wnoman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
PLAlNTIFFSKECOVER
In FEDERAL COURT
THE NOTED NIGHT RIDER CASE
REACHES VERDICT AGAINST
DEFENSE.

NASHVILLE, Nov 4.-After sever.
al hours deliheration, the jury in
the United States circuit court re
turned a vedict of $4,000 for plain
tiff in the last of the night rider
cases at o'clock yesterday after
noon. This was the Robertson cOun
ty case, in which Thomas Menees
was the chief actor. The jury allow.
ed Mr.. Menees $1,000 damages for
his threshing outfit, declared to have
been destroyed with dynamite by the
night riders, and $13,500 punitive
damages Motion for a new trial was
entered, and ten days was allowed
by Judge E. T. Sanford for the prep
aration of bill of exceptions.
Judge Sanford gave his charge to
the jury soon after court convened
at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning.
He stated that as there was no evil
dence to connect Ben Porter with the
case, he would sustain the motion
to instruct the jury to return ver-
dict of not guilty as regards him.
Defendants Winders and Johnson
were given the same treatment in the
charge. The court also stated that
much perjury had entered into the
case on either side, and this was a
matter for the jury to weigh i'll de-
Gliding the value of the testimony.
Judge Sanford, in the course of the
charge, said that the threshng outfit
of Menees was valued at $4,000, and
that he was entitled to recover com
pensatory damages to that amount
In addition Meenes was entitled to
recover punative damages of $4,000
from the defendants. 1t was claim
ed Menees insisted on threshing
wheat for his customers regardless of
whether or not they were members
of the Tobacco Association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
DERBY ON AT
JORDAN GREEN
TOO COLD FOR RACING THURS.
DAY AND SoClABILITY
RElGNS.

Thursday was bench show day at
Camp Jordan Green. R. F. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Young and J.
Thomas were the judges, and much
excitement was noticeable through
out the contest.
1t was also a great day socially at
the camp. A stiff wind from the
north prevented even an idea of rae
ing, and all at once tried their best at
entertaining.
Beeda, a beautiful youngster. won
first in the derby class. Little Blanch.
belonging to w. S. Anderson, was
second, and Mary Frances, belonging
to W. T. Frazier, was third.
In the all-age dogs Sly, belonging
to Cliff Tienmans. was first, A. H.
Forgey's Rip was second, and Mag.
owned by w. E Babb, was third.
The derby race will be on tonight
and tomorrow, and until the Judges
render "a decision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
DAMAGE SUIT BY
OLIVES WIDOW
WIFE CLAIMS THAT HUSBAND
WAS KILLED AFTER SUR
RENDERING.

NASHVILLE, Nov. A suit for
damages has been filed in the circuit
court by Mrs. Florence L. Olive
through her attorneys, Douglass, Nor.
vile and Thurston, against w. H.
Tyler, revenue officer. The plain
tiff seeks $4,000 for the death Of her
husband, Jim Olive, who was killed
during raid on a moonshine still in
Wayn county some time ago by Mr..
Tyler and other revenue officers. The
plaintiff alleges that her husband was
shot after he had thrown up his
hands and surrendered.
Tyler has been indicted for the kill
ing of Olive in Wayne county, but
the case was later removed to the
federal court in Nashville on a writ
Of certiorari as the defendant claim
ed his rights as an employe of the
federal government to have his case
tried in that court. The defendant
denies having shot Olive, claiming
that it is impossible to know who fir
ed the shot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
S. F. GOODWIN
is REMEMBERED
EMPLOYEES OF THE HERMITAGE
PRESENT HIM WITH A HAND
SOME PIN,

NASHVILLE, Nov. g. S. E. God
win, for the past year book-keeper
and personal representative of John
H. Carpenter at the Hermitage Hotel,
was presented recently with hand
some pin by the walters of the hotel
as a mark of high esteem in which he
is held. The pin is horseshoe shaped
and is set with diamonds. 1t is very
handsome. This is Mr.. Godwin's first
experience in the hotel business, and
his success was marked. He will re-
main in the employee of Mr. Carpen,
ter but does not yet know whether he
will return to Columbia to live.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
FOX HUNTERS
MEETING CLOSES
SOME FINE ROSES AND AN EN-
JoYABLE OCCASION AT JoR-
N DAN GREEN.

! The fox hunters had their best rae
es Thursday night and Friday morn
were able to run the body scent and
the riding was ine. The puppies
went away in each race in good
style and the occasion as a whole
was a great success.
The judges, however, were so di-
vided that a decision was withheld
until the spring meeting.
The meeting coming to close Fri
day afternoon the association by
unanimous voice voted their thorough
appreciation of the kindness and hos
pitality of the citizens, and particular
reference was made to Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Green, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Brand The
bigheartedness of these people was a
matter of comment by every member
of the association present, and to
those who did not attend a message
of sympathy in their misfortune was
sent.
BY a unanimous voice also Blair
Hayes was voted the best man on the
continent to cater to the appetite OF
a fox hunter.
The weather that opened SO pro-
pitiously Wednesday was made too
disagreeable for as satisfactory work
with the hounds as had been hoped
for by the sudden drop in the temper
ature and the almost continuous
north wind. The meeting, however,
in the face of these disadvantages,
was a successful one of much pleas
ure to the members, their visitors
and their guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
MEETING IS
CALLED OFF
LACK OF INTEREST IN THE ROAD
MATTER RESULTS IN THIS
ACTION.

George A. Gowan, president OF teh
Bristol to Memphis Highway has call
ed or the meeting proposed for No
vember IA, on account of the appar
ent lack of interest.
at the meeting last week the mat
ter of a State organization was dis
cussed from every standpoint, and it
was decided that this was not eXpedi
ent at this time. One of the main
reasons given was that new organi,
cation might interfere with the work
of the proposed highway, and would
provements now under way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
REV. 7. 4. ATHEY
RESIGNS PASIORATE
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL GO TO THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH AT SHELeYVILLE
KENTUCKY.
A MA1T,8 OF MUCH RI GRt1
oeaoons Now Have the Matter Under
Consideration, and Action May Be
Deferred for Congregational Meet
ing Either Sunday or Later Date.

/ AT INC lhOl ulllS StINlCe dI JHe Fllot
Baptist church Sunday Rev. T. II.
Athey rendered his resignation as
pastor to take effect January /, 1912,
to accept a call to the First Baptist
church at Shelbyville, KY.
This information will be a matter
of regret throughout the entire city
by the citizens and members of all de-
nominations.
Rev. Athey came here four years
ago when the church had been with
out pastor about fifteen months, and
the church was in rather inactive
condition, and by his untiring work
and splendid ability he has built up
a membership that is most credita-
BILE one, and has a Sunday school that
is among the largest and best attend
ed in the city. By his broad and lib
eral ideas, fine social spirit and devo-
ton to his pastoral work he has made
friends of almost every resident of
the city.
His wife, too, has been active in
the work, and has indeed been a help
meet to her husband in his duties,
and will be much missed in the auxili-
airy organizations, of the church.
The resignation is in the hands of
the deacons for action at the regular
church meeting Wednesday night,
but action thereon may be deferred
for a congregational meeting either
for next Sunday or for a later date,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
BUSY SCENES
AT FLORENCE
COTTON COMING INTO ALABAMA
CITY AT UNPRECEDENTED
RATE.

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. Cotton
poured into Florence yesterday at an
unprecedented rate and the streets
presented the busiest scene in their
history. The advice of the Cover
nors that the farmers hold their cot
ton ic not being observed However,
only the lower grades are being sold,
the higher grades being held for high
er prices. Indications now point to
the largest crop in the history Of the
county and that the great crop of
1907 will be exceeded by 1000 tales,
or a total of more than 10000 bales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
STATE LECTURER
FOR ODD FELLOWS
j. w. HOWARD. OF GREENEVILLE,
is APPOINTED BY THE GRAND
LODGE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-MaI.
]. W. Howard, of Greeneville, has
been appointed State lecturer by the
Grand lodge, ! o. o. F., and has ac-
cepted. This position will require
his entire time and will remove him
from politics in the First district. He
being a promire nt First district Re
publican, had often been mentioned
as candidate for Congress against
Sam r. Sells, incumbent. Maj. How
ard had served thirteen consecutive
years as Greeneyille's postmaster
while Col. Brownlow was In Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
FIFTY DOLLARS
AN ACRE RETURNS
THAT is WHAT w. A. ERWIN, OF
MT. PLEASANT GOT FOR HIS
TURNIP CROP.

Proving what an enterprising farm
er who nustles can do with a side
line crop the experience of w. A En-
win, of Mt Pleasant, is valuable. Mr..
Erwin planted a half acre in turnips
last summer. He carefully prepaI ed
the land and the turnips we're excep-
tionally good. He has sold S2S worth
of turnips from the half acre and will
have enough left to supply himself
and neighbors all the winter. Not a
bad return from a half acre of land
thata required little cultivation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
GOVERNOR NAMES
ROAD DELEGATES
JOSEPH M. DEDMAN AND MAR
ION RICHARDSON CHOSEN TO
co TO RICHMOND.

The first annaul road congress will
meet at Richmond, Va, on November
20 for three days session, and Gov.
Hooper has appointed long list Of
delegates to attend and represent the
state. Among them are the names
of Joseph M. Dedman, of Columbia,
and Marion Richardson of Lawrence
burg. There are not two more en-
thusiastic and progressive men in the
state than these and the governor
showed fine judgment in the apcint-
ments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
WHEAT ACREAGE OF
COUNTY INCREASED
OVER LAST SEASON
THE WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR
PAST MONTH HAVz BEEN
IDEAL.
FARM WORK IN uOOy !RAPi
Generally the TiIIegs of the Soil Are
Ready for the Coming OF tie Winter
Months-Most of the Wheat Has
Been SoWn.

Indications are that the wheat acre
age in the county this coming season
will be larger than it was the past
year. The great majority of the farm
ers have already sown their wheat
and with the exception of some stalk
land practically all the wheat OF the
county has been planted. This means
much for the crop too. The early
planting almost always does better
than the late sowing and as a rule
the crop is better advanced at this
time than usual.
The increased acreage is due TO a
number of causes. The rise in wheat
within the past six weeks has I'M
doubtedly had its effect and has stim-
ulated planting. Again many fields
that were sown in wheat last year are
again being planted in that cereal,
thing that is not customary with
many farmers but condition that is
due to the fact that the clover was a
failure. The farmers are trying wheat
again on the same land this year and
will plant clover next spring with the
hope of better success than attended
their efforts this year.
The weather conditions for the past
month have been all but ideal for the
farmers. They have had exceptional
opportunities to dig potatoes, to pre-
pare and SOW the wheat land and to
make preparations for the coming OF
the winter. A considerable acreage
in the county has been sown TO rye
and more barley has been sown than
ordinarily, the farmers of this section
coming more and more to an apprec1-
alton of the value of this great win
ter pasturage.
Where potatoes have not been dug
and wheat sowing has not been finish
ed the rains of today will not be alto
gether welcome but generally they
will beneficial to the farmers for the
land was getting dry and hard and
those having lands to turn for next
springs planting have had to suspend
because the ground was so dry and
hard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
TAKES PRINCE
FOR HUSBAND

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. 3.-mrs.
Gerald Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs.
l.. ]. Niccolls, Of this city, was mar
ried today at the home of her mother
to Prince Victor, of Thurn and Taxis,
IN the presence of the family aud a
Few friends. The prince and prin-
cess will reside in Europe. Prince
Victor, of Thurn and Taxis, is a son
OF the late Prince and Princeee Egon.
Thief Tosses Woman to Walk IL
SuhacrIne Enr Iha AaraIn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of the late W. M. Bif1e.
deceased, this is to notify all parties
indebted to said estate to come for
ward at olce and settle the ssme:
and all parties having claims against
the estate will file them for payment
duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will he
forever barred. This October 18th.
1911.
2OI4t A. B. BIFFLE. JR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
RODGERS REACHES
THE PACIFIC COAST
AT TER LONG FLIGHT
WAS SOARING 5000 FEET IN THE
AIR WHEN HE SIGHTED THE
OCEAN.
Accomplished the Air Journey of
1921 Miles From Ocean to Ocean in
1924 Minutes of Flying Time, Al
most a Mile a Minute.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 6.-Avia-
tor Calbraith p Rodgers, approaching
a successful completion of his ocean
to ocean jaunt, scared into Pasadena
at 4:04 p. m. today on the last squirt
of 800 miles from Pomona and from
an altitude of several thousand feet
landed at Tournament Park
The official figures of Rogers flight
given by Lis manager show: Total
distance, 1921 miles; flying time
1924 minutes.
Rodgers landed at 4:10 o'clock. To
morrow he expects to fly out over the
Pacific and thus make the epoch
marking feat of aviation really an
ocean to ocean fight.
Rodgers appeared in the skyight
shortly after three o'clock. He was
sighted first by telescopes from the
Solar observatory on Mount Wilson
and word flashed down the mountain
by telephone brought 10000 pc, sons
to Tournament Park.
Flying at a height Of about 5000
feet, he lowered over the city FOR
few minutes, and then circled iii a
wide spiral and volplaned down. His
landing was a signal for a rush and
Rodgers literally mobbed. After
wards the aviator remarked that his
ribs surely would be black and blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
WANTS TO KNOW
THE SENTIMENT
II Majority of Central Committee
Favor Consolidation The City Pri-
mary Will be Held at the Same
Time as the County Primary.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster, chairman
of the jefferson County Democratic
central committee, has written to all
the members of the committee to as
certain their sentiment regarding
the consolidation of the city and
county primary, for a vote for all Oh
ficers on December l, as requested
by the var Gus candidates for city OF
fees. If the majority of the COM
mittee favor the consolidation Chair
man Brewster will call the city men,
bers of the committee together tt
arrange for the holding Of the city
primary jointly with the county prl-
mary. Practically all of the canda-
dates for city offices favor the con-
solidat on and the brief campaign anI
it is most likely that the county com
mitt will unanimously favor it. II
the event the city primary IS hett
at tie same time as the county pr
mary-December i the names o
the candidates for city offices vii
be added to those for county ant
/ township offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE

Horrible torture-pain uncomfortable
days when the whole body seems
to be burning up--long nights OIL
sleepless agony
Then-
Instant relief-the skin cooled and
refra shed-all burning and itching
gone
Thousands testify to this-thou-
sands who suffered from Eczema,
Psoriasis and other skin troubles, un-
til they heard of that simple cool
ing wash of wintergreen, thymol and
other ingredients known as D. D. D.
Prescription.
]. Samuel Lewis of st. Faul, MIMI,
writes Il used three bottles of D.
D. D. Prescription, and now my skin,
once mass Of fire and Irritation, is
as smooth and soft as child's.
\ 2se trial bottle will give you
positive proof!
We are so certain of what D. D.
D. will do for you that we offer you
a full size bottle on this guarantee
If you do not find that it takes
away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you
not & cent.
= Cali here and talk it over.-W. l.
Dewoedy & co.