davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
HARMON wins
OVER WILSON
Governor Captures All But Two
Congressional Districts.
BAKER CONTROLS CUYAHOGA

6ysn-s Two Tours Did Not Accom-
plish Results ESpscte5 BY Faction
in Democratic Party Who Sought TO
Encompass the Executives Defeat.
CARRIER Nay Pull His District
Through by Skin Of His Teeth, But
Other PnogressiVes Repudisteo.
Columbus. o.. May z2.-Govsrnor
Harmon has swept Ohio over Wood
TOW Wilson in the presidential pref
Erence primary.
Outside Of Cuyahogs county. which
Nent against him By more than two
10 one. ne carried Franklin county by
two and q half to one. ran a hot race
with Wilson in Cincinnati. the cover
ror's home city. won out by a narrow
margin in Dayton and lost by a mar
row margin in Toledo. He lost the
city o. Akron. but carried nearly
every other city in the state. includ-
ing these in which bitter opponents
live.
In PCS precincts. exclusive Of Cuya-
hOga county. the vote is Harmon
1854 &c 1906 fer Wilson The vote is
yearly uniform in much Ct the state
except in Montgomery and Lucas
counties. where the governor is sp-
55aren1ly tagging in the race. Weather
is said TO be responsible for the light
vote
So far Harmon delegates TO the
national convention are surely elected
in the First and Second districts
tHamiiton county. in the Fifth,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
FOR CONGRESS

C--U-Azs- O., May -ReEa5- I"
Eczz czzssI.1zsss for congress were
zOuTEzted as follows
-NIchOs1S LO2gEO-1h-
SecOEG-Ot10 BeansE-
ThiEI-R- B BZckleT
Fourrh-%O CANDIDATE
; Fffrh-E6Ezrd Sezsey-
Ssveu1h-R- " Hagkey-
EEhrh-E- 3 Willis
} NIEuh-H C WEBSTER
EIevezrh-AI5@r1 DO1glzS
Twelfsk-E l. Tzylor. Jr-
TaigSesErh-W- n NeL-zzghli1-
, F1uErseErh-W- 6 Kerr
Ff.resrIh-Iames joyce
SIxzeenIh-D- A Hozli1gxEorkh-
EIghSe@1th-G- B Th0zpso2-
TWeH1issh-Pznl HOElznd
, TEsEIy-6rsz-RFsd l. Lift .
. srss Q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
ed. 4. MOORE
Ohio Manager For Governor Harmon's
Presidential BoOm.

northwest section of Ohio: Eighth
and Eleventh, and probably in Jhe
Sixth Seventh and Thirteenth. TIE
Eighteenth district is close.
HariaOn's state manager, r. H
.Ionre. IS one Of the candidates and
claims his election, but Congressman
J. ]. W-hitacre seems 10 be . runner
ed. He left i1r Washington. conced-
ing defeat and promising TO set out
OF politics. Senator PomeTeRe c!aimed
the state for Governor Harmon.
The Eighth district, which appar-
emily has gone for Harmon. IS the
home OF W ". Durbin. secretary OF
the Garber-LeEJz-Dur5i pioneer pro-
sressiTe fzciiCu- while the Eleventh
s the Iicnle OF John II. Blscher. treas
urer u the leaaue which the faction
organized. President John J. Lentz
lives n Columbus. which went over
Ehelmincly for Harmon.
The Fourth district, on the basis
IF early returns. is claimed for Gov
ernOr Harmon, but the result is in
doubt II IS the former home of Har-
vey C CARRIER. who took to cover
when first precincts rolled in.
On returns so far. every one of the
anti-Harmon leaders has been reDudi-
eted except Mayor Newton d. Baker.
who swung Cleveland from Harmon
10 Wilson.
The pioneer prOgressives. who
hrougbl Coiorel BRYAN twice to Ohio
&c make attacks on Governor HaT-
mon. issued no statement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
HELPS a JUDGE IN BAD FIX

HELPS = JUDGE IN BAD FIX
Justice Eh Cherry, Of GiIIis Mills.
Tenn, Vas plainly worried A had sore
On his leg had bazsea several doctors
and long resisted all remedies i
thO1ght il was a cancer he wrote
AT lzSl used B1eklen's ArEioa SalTe.
and vas completely cured Cures
burns. bolls, uIcers. cuts. bruises and
plies Is cents AT G. P Baker 4 Co,
MI Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
IS not DISTURBED
Prszi6znt SLEEPS OF Train and Coes
Ma Hear Sad Things

NIX near S7o afGlrzS-
P-us1zrE- Pa. Nay Z2-PTesideas
Tzs1 zr1F-ea over here % minutes.
81 -s1re e washington he cd nns
= pear zaE Secretary HiIles said re-
taT-s fgon The Ohio primaries Eers
TOO iz5ehzl1e for any sort OF stale
EezL
In Taft sot his first news II Den
zisoz- o. Ehs lzsz stop his train made
b@flTe reaching this city A citizen
of 1hzI place handed aboard a table
showing the result N three Of the -four
p-ec.nets OF Iha1 city out Of these
TzfI received IS vOtes and ROOse-
Welt "a
Tee president apparently was not
worried zbozt the Ohio result He
slept Oa his car much Of The way from
Cincinnati 70 DennisoR. and DR. T. l.
Rhozds- his physician. wzs confident
thai he vii enter the SeW Jersey
o1mEz5En tomorrow in sne fe1tle-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Na-~ Ne-s aNf-N FfNNfA-
Mrs. Fred Wetzel OF Columbus, was
entertained by Mrs Burt White the
past week.
Ar. and Mrs. Dale Askins. of Okla
homa, visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Askins, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Grove and Mr..
Elmer Stultz started for Oregon on
Tuesday of this week
Mrs. Sue Askins visited friends in
Centerburg the past week.
Miss Florence Dewitt of Marengo,
visited with her cousin. Miss Grace
Wells, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tins visited with
their daughter, Mrs. H. II. Rinehart at
Mt. Liberty, last week. also at Mt
Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hosack moved TO
their summer home the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Johnson were
entertained by the latter's sister, Mrs.
Sarah Murphy, the past week.
Mrs. Ely. of Mt. Vernon. is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Ora Francis
CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robb. of London,
Ohio. are visiting with the formers
brother. Mr.. George Robb and family
in this place.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harry and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Brentlinger visited
! with Mt Vernon friends on Sunday
/ last.
Prof. and Mrs. W W. Borden. of
Columbus. are expected here this week
TO attend the high school commence
ment and visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harry. of Ash
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Long
over Sunday last.
Miss Adella Hosack, who has been
visiting with Miss Beattie at Lima the
past week. returned home on Monday
( Mrs. Miller of Mansfield, IS visiting
4 her sister, Mrs. Hattie Keyes in Fred
eIicktown this week.
Mrs. Sham. Silliman is reported
very i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Marion Potter went to Indian
apolis, Ind, this week 10 visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Whitney
, Mrs. Stanton Rinehart, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs d. NJ.
Brumbach, the past week, returned to
her home in ST. Louis, Mo, on Thurs
day.
On May 1lth a bouncing son arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
/ Gable. in Columbus.
Mrs. Oma Graves and daughter of
Columbus, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, in this
place this week.
( Mrs. Nellie Struble of Butler, visit
ed with Mrs. NJ J. Fawcett and other
! friends in Fredericktown the past
week.
Mr.. J. F. Hess of Chicago visited
friends in this place the past week.
uduShNCi was bOlh " WI.
Mrs. Geo. McClelland on Wednesday
of last week.
Wayne Lodge, No. S0S, X. of p, will
decorate the graves of their deceased
members on Decoration day.
Mrs. B. F. Leyering has been very
| i'll with infiammatory rheumatism the
past week.
Miss Edith Ewers went TO Bellville
on Sunday last TO visit with relatives
Mr.. James II. Rowley at the age of
6S years, died at his home on Mt, Yer
non avenue, about o'clock Monday
evening from aboplexy. The funeral
was held at the residence at 8 a. m
Thursday, interment in forest GENE,
terry. He leaves two brothers and one
sister, Mr.. w. d. Rowley, a carpenter
at Columbus, and Mr.. John ID. Rowley
of Fredericktown, and Mrs. H. NJ
Kline.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
WIRES HIS CONGRATULATIONS
Senator Dixon Premises Wa ter Brown
Carnegie Me-zi-

CelzIbzs- o. MAY Z2-Wal1er p
B1CCn- Roosevelt manager in Ohio.
rsee5v5d the following teaesrani from
Seaz-nr Dl1o1- na1Eo1al Roosevelt
E2sser-
i take q ny hat IN p--fouEd zp-
E1-er5215Oa Of The mastery manner IN
Wh-ca Eoa have handled the Onlo
ezzFziEn- We are ordering the lal-
rsl ETeafh 1rziEh1 ard EiI have q
Cz-ueEie medal struck OF t0moIroE
E,s-uinE TIE nsEs fIo3 Ohio has
createl 2 profound sensation here IN
V-z=Ei1ErCn We are ueady fOT the
eh15zle1lzE ard lie eh-ld-s name :
Te-a1s5oTe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

doubtful c1lumn- In seEazl parts o.
the state Colonel RooseVslE Esa 5 70 l
against The ETesZdrnL
he TAT people h0ped 70 ezrTy
the Ninth which l. the k0ze q
Chairman Brown hut II zpFezrs 10
have been ezE-5e6 5g ROcssVs-I- Ths
CclOleE EzE 50 s-Tcng - ID czTE
thruu=h 2 Eu@bsr Of Ezu<Eess1Te ez2-
didztes for cClEueSs-
CazcTUz C the staEs ooavsa50n-
which VII select slE GezsgzT==zT-
large. Is = d1za-- II spEezrs ss Il
ROosavslt Ell get Al Least - 10 -
CT Ohfu'5 - district 1ezzgEzS
ChzIrUau LzyzIn Of Tie Taft CO..
utrtee sid -NeaEEs T=gwES ind
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
OBJECT TO CIRCLE
Constitutional Convention May Reject
Plan Of Submission

Columbus. o.. Nav 22-With The re-
Ilorts Of the committee on arrange
Hent before IL. the constitutional con
Eentioh tcday began the work OF re-
viewing and passing proposals on
their third reading The convention
may decide. however. 10 work out
plan Os submission before taking up
The committees work
There were indications that the
plan a. submission worked out BY the
committee viii be rejected Among
those whO declared against it we're
Messrs- Stokes OF Montgomery and
KILLER OF Crawford
TheE declared there should be nc
circle a. the head Of the ticket. buS
thar Tie ballots should be prepared
in such 4 manner that voters nigh;
be s5,e 30 register an Affirmative aa5
negative vote on every proposition.
Any ciher plan. they said. would
arouse resentment OF the voters and
might lesd them TO reject the entire
EOIE OF the convention
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Washington May "a victory for
Governor Harmon in Ohio was
olaimee in . bulletin made public AT
ths Harmon headquarters here. The
suliefi-I contains expressions Of salts
faction from Democratic leaders over
the Harmon sic7cry-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
FOR CONGRESS

Columbus. o. May 22---Demo-
cratic candidates f0r congress
we're nominated IS follows,
First District Stanley BoEdle-
Seuon6-Aifred Allen
Third NJ Cox
F5urth--J- H GOeke-
FSfth-T- 7. AnsbeTry.
SixIh-D- X Hampstead
Seventh D. Post
Ninth R. Sherwood
Eleyenth-H. c. Clsypool
TEelfth-C l. Brumbaugh.
ThirIeenIh-C- C Anderson
FOuIteen;h-W- G. Sharpe
Fifteenth-George D. White
SiTieenTh-W- B. Francis.
SeVen1eenth-W- A AshbroOk-
EighteenIh..- J. Whitacre.
NinsteenIh-A E Bathrick-
William Gordon
TEsnIy-aTst--R- J. Dickey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

ST. Louis. Mo- May E-The cases
Of j. J. BezII and Frank Quinn who
we're eO1vieted in the Federal Cert
in OkIzhOln8 On charges Of oO1spir-
scy to prevent negroes fru2 EOding
Tor CO1greSs1zn- were called for zg-
Eument today IN the Federal court Of
appeals in this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
Wall Paper Stock


The prices of Wall Papers at
The Arnold Store are attracting
attention for late papering. Wall
Papers at cents, gifts at cents,
oat meals at 10 cents and decora-
tions of cut-out borders and ,paaels
at prices within the reach of all,
Our stock of Wall Papers is still
complete with new patterns and
our prices are the lowest,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according TO
Hugh TalIman. of San Antonio. We
ind" he writes, that Dr. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into a person. Wife and believe
hey are the best made" Excellent for
stomach. liver and kidney troubles. 25
.ents at G. r. Baker & Co, Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Mr. lanes w GrzhzR went 10
Mansfield T0ssday sEs2ing 10 re@xin
ec- sevesSI lays o. bE<inezs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Airs. Charles Parrish and Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. S. Workman of Danville spent
Wednesday in Mt Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT is
EASY VICTOR
Bags ThTty-Tf0 Members Ct
Buckeye Delegation
SEVERAL OTHERS IN DOUBT

WaEte=- 5rzqz-- c0a1-eTs Ore Ma
sG~r- Ceree5ex Prez55e-- o.. DIS
tr5et IN Es=ziIt71 c1s1sy z.s A6=5tz
Five Others s1 Fe-r-ss co-S-z-1-
Lste6 ~ Se1z-sr D5z7-- NFs7 Pre-
e7css 7ez9rt IN OAE= sc1-Ss D=z-h
k1eIs - TssTs A-t5shs--
COlEnlsEz- O. Mar s.-Thz1 Col
vel Thsc7O-s Roosevelt hzs VIZ L
Teuzrk1bI= vic1orF over Prss55=zt
TAFT fu Ohso- the Ersza5ezt-s bOzs
state VS. Indicated IT rs1wzs -
cEived fru-z III sections q the szzze
Tie vote VIE b. zE0ut toll
TLe Ck59 6eEeE1rbg1- sor wa5eh
both have been fighting IN 4 czmFa5En
wholly without vrecszezz- VII 80 %
tie Chfez q cozTzz-b01 Win 4 Ersa-
majority Instructed ID v11s for the ~
prezideEE- Oz- q - district 6eHerz1ss
ColoneI E01=eV=t- VII kzES z1 EeaSl
g. PERHAPS - or D COz1rUs q ths
state cOzV=a1501- which VII se3e-1
SIX delegates AI1zrgz rs N 6oltz
Chairman Walker Brow % The Re
publican slate central e0-zizree de-
cizrss R0pseVeIt has carried u Of TIE
u districts BrUZn- koEsTzr- VIII
not coneeGs Pres56zzr Taft anything
except the First district He Places
the SecOud- Third SsTe11h- Thir-
teenrh and Sfx7es1tk districts IN The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Be philosopher but amid all your
philosophy be still man--Hume-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
PREDICTS THE END

RcoseSelt's Manager Quotes Tzft's
Own Words a. Prophecy.
Washington. May @2-SenzrOr Dix
or 5ssled the following statement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
GET ESTIMATES ON PACKING PLANT Some Figures Regarding the Benefits to Be Derived From Enterprise. AN ENGINEER IS HERE Natchcz Packing House Manager tO Co.,
 Operate With Simon White
 stone in This City.
AN ENGINEER IS HERE

J. l.. Bradshaw, of the finn of Bradshaw-W Ward and Company, con- sulting engineers of Memphis was in the city yesterday to make an esti- mate on the new packing plant which is to be erected in this city. MT. Bradshaw had a lengthy conference with Sim9n Whitestone in regard to the proposed plant and went over the many details involved in the building of the enterprisla
 The estimate is a most complete che and gives "a tlholough study of the cost of the plant, operating ex- penses, number of employees, capa- city of the plant; lists the number of boilers, engines, refrigerating mach ines, and even includes the expected increase in bank clearing that would result from the operation of tlie plant, which, the estimate gives, at $2000,- coo per year over the present amount eff bank clearirgs.
 The plant, when completed, and in operation at half capacity, will re-. quire 2,400 beeves, 5000 hogs and D. 400 goats and sheep, per month, Six tyJswo men will be employed, their salaries ranging from $50 to $500 Fer month, or total of $8,400 which means that the city's population, would be increased by about three hundred inhabitants. The estimate lists the principal machines at two 60-ton refrigeraitng machines, two 100 horsepower boilers, two 100 horse- power engines and 40 horgepoE'lt auxiliary boiler and engine.
 E Butterwdrth, for the past sevsr al years manager of the Natchs, Packing Company, a successful pack ing plant, who is said to be One of the most successful plant managers in slre country. will arrive in the city in a few days and will serve as advis- iar to MT. Whitestone in working ou the details of the plant to be erected here. f=..4ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
 SNEAD JURORS ARE CENSURED
Judge Swayne Gets Caustic When He Discharges Men Who Could
 Not Agree.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 29.-The jury which has been trying to decide the fate of John B. Snead, the mMl- lionaire Amarillo banker, who killed Captain Boyce here January 13, today was discharged by Judge Swayne' The twelve men had the case four days and they announced they stood seven to five for acquittal from the first ballot to the last.
 Judge Swayne severely denounced the men for failure to reach verdict and especially for reporting next day after they received the case, that ishey were hopelessly divided.
 Some of you must have formed oninioms before you commenced to deliberate" said Judge Swayne, "and I hope meme of you were actuated by anything but the Euw A man has been killed here The defendant and society put I4he case in your hands for decision and you failed utterly causing us great and needless ex- penSe."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
HUGHES JURY
 MAY YET AGREE Jurors Will Start On Their Eight Day Dahberation
 This Morning.
MAKE NO REQUEST $
Show tlie Effects of Nerve Hacking Strain-4lsuehes is eOnii-
 dent as Ever.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 29.-The sey- enth day of deliberation by the jury which is weighing the evidence in the case of J. J. Hughes, the wealthy Arkansas planter wacl killed Tommy Dolan, saw no verdict. The iurymen as has been their mighty custom for the p@st six days. went back to the" quarters at the Frlsioli Hotel, wherc they will remain until brought to the court house in the morning.
 That climax is about to be reach ed in the case is confidently expected Early in the afternoon a rumor gain ed circulation about the count house tthat the jury was about to report, and af.er an hour had passed and the jury did not appear the rumor began to quiet down. One of the rumors today was tsh2t twa of the jurors could nos agree with the ether ten as to the punishment Hughes should have The fact that jurors have asked the court for nc instructions nor asked to be discharged is taIkea' by attorneys and court of1ieiala that the jury will be able to agree upon verdict.
 Hughes remained in his cell at the county jail all day tdday, the sheriff announcing early in the day that he would not bring Hughes into court until a verdict had been reached or the jurors asked to be discharged.
 Judge Edgir gton has said he will hold the jurors intact at least unt5l the end of the week and may hold the longer if he thinks there is a possibility of "a ye.@.act's
 The jurors, as they were brought to the court house Thursday morn ing, plainly showed the effects of i1- nerve Gaeking strain. Their faces were drawn and they appeared tired and worried, physically and mentally
 In striking contrast to others Hughes continues to surprise all who see him with his wonderful dsyp1'y of courage and confidence With him no news is evidently good news. Frcm the jail comes reports that he ire uuently talks of what he will de when released. He seems to have nc idea of a conviction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
WILL FLOAT FREE
 BRIDGE BONDS F. w. Jackson Will Also Dispose of Bonds for Pine
 Bluff and Northern. IS NOW IN THE CITY W. J. Miller Coming Here to Make Contract With Chamber of
 Commerce For Road.
IS NOW IN THE CITY

E. W. Jacksoh, Of Denver, Colo , representing the big company that will handle the bonds for the Pine Bluff and Northern Railroad, which it is proposed to- build iniao Pine Bluff from a point on the Rock Island north of this city, also The bdnds for the Free Bridge to be erected across the Arkansas near this city, has been in Pine Bluff for the past several days looking over the local situation, in s,pecitng the proposed route of the railroad and obtaining infsrma'5ion as to the amount of tonnage Of goods that is shipped into this city, which is now being compiled by H. G. 5pauld- ing, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Jackson stated that he was we'll pleased with rhe outlook and t is expected that he will make a fav- orable report to the company he rep resents in regard to the floating of the bonds for the proposed projects.
 w. J. Miller, president of the Pine Bluff and Northern, is expected to ar rive in the city within the next few days to cdnfer with the board of dir 'ectors of the Chamber cf iccmmerce concerning the contract that is Ito be erGered into for the building of the road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01

fire shot, but admitted that he saw his brather, Cullen McVay, shooting Ed McVay was behind Ethridge and Cullen was in front of him. John McVay was standing at the top of :; stairway, east of the court room door, Walker, who denies any connection with the affair, was sitting on a bench with Cullen McVay secald before the shooting.
 John McWay wa,s tried ill this city for murder five years ago, for having shot and killed Ben Hardy, of Mon- ticello, in an Ir9n Mountain coach at Unior Station lIere, while Hardy was passing through this city dn his way home from Little Rock. Hardy and McVay prevously had trouble in Drew county and in pistol duel there Me Way was wounded in the leg The limb had to be amDutaced. That happen ed several years before the killing Of Hardy and the incident, it was thought had been for gotten. McVay was tried for murder here, but was acquitted. His cdnviction yesterday was record ed in the same coult room in which he had faced the former murder charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01

Are you ambitious? Are you ener- getic? And have you any desire to enjoy any of the good things of life? Is so the opportunity is now before you and placed to hand in such manner that it is possible for you to have the bes. the world offers at your disposal.
 How ,many people pas: down life's pathway always hoping and striving to attain some desired zeal man, wo- man, boy and girl has desire ito own an automobile, lan upright piano a dta- mond ring, a suite Of furniture or a scholarship 70 some first class col lege. And how many times when they think that they have secured the object for which they are striv- ing, something appears in the way and they are forced to forego the pleasure of securing them.
 Ifyou have ever desired to own an automobile, piano, or some or itae other valuable prizes to be awarded in this contest, The Daily Graphic is making it easy for you to achieve your desire.
 k There are two very handsome nu- tomobiles to be awarded in this con- test; one to the city and one to the country contestants, and it is with
 in the reach of any contestant enter ed in the contest to attain the owner- ship of these machines with very little effort on thei rpart in the next few, weeks. Both machines are of the 1912 model fully equipped with top, windshield, speedometer and gas lights and are ready to take the road c toCt1 11 machines are at the garage of the Hearn Auto Company and can be seen by any contestant wishing so 1n- spect them. Any contestant from the country coming to the city fdr short
 stay is invited to call at this garage and be shown tine Graphic contest cars. If you are not coming to town yourself have your friends, who might. he in the city, call and see these ma chimes and inspect them for you. On Saturday afternoon between the
 hours of 2 and o'clock, providing the weather permits, both machines
 will be in front of tthe Graphic office l on Main and Barraque streets. Do not fail to take the opportunity of seeing the automobiles that have been the talk of Pine Bluff for the last two l weeks.
 l After you. have seen these machines l do not fail to call at thes Barnes Mu- sic. store and have the popular man. sger, MT. Barnes, demonstrate the Remington Pianos to you. The Rem
 ington pianos to be awarded in this 1 contest are exemplificaitons of the
 most up-to-date ideas. The materials entered into their construction are
 selected with the moss exacting care, that each separate part may contrib