davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

Indianapolis, Ind. = Sewers
pieces of a mans body found 0
tracks near Union station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

She-How do you like my
dress?
He-Huh, it reminds me
popular theater.
She-What do you mean?
He-Standing room only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
ALLEN IS ARRESTED
As COUNTERFE|lEa||

y II. Aiien. Mnn 50 W Shes Asa4s beam
In Tennessee and came here from
charleetown. W. Va, and who m&x
be q member Of the famous Alien sMnl
OF Carroll county. WAS arrested ykxa
terdas afternoon by Captain 9&sss
hon on charge OF passing counter
felt money. thsSA
Captain Mcmahon had received tfls
formation that stranger was I'M t6WMj
passing the queer" and watched 31E|
him AT the corner Of Seventh Az4
Franklin streets ne accOss&d a5s9E
stranger. and the latter asked him fals
change q dollar. The detecfiv6 x1xHc4@
ed al the doi1ar and saw ri cnce fNAfs
II was not genuine. He arrested Ats|
len, and called Detective Afklns1N 4A
take him to the Second, station ss
There Allen signed written coM.|
fessfoHs He stated that some fKteis<
OF his made the counterfeit mone4 TN
his presence and gave him six doass
lars Of the spurious ctou. He ha43
passed two. he said. and still he@
four counterfeit dollars m hi BHEA
when arrested.
Captain Mcmahon at once took 6x&<
to notify the United States SeCrSt x3s
vice Of the Arrear nf Alien and N
possession OF spurious coin ss s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
HEALTH OFFICER rs
KILLING TYPHOIn

Through the excellent work ~
city health department the fyph
germ is getting swafted Eood
hard IA
For the month Or August jusk "a
Edeaths occurred from this nnM3 S'
And this Ii considered good nn&
for typhoid fever Sa sssS
The report OF the health dApAxEuI
shows this. For the period from
Nave been but twelve deH tfsl- ~ $3.50 $3.50
The reports shows that the 96ik
health Of the city - much better 14
ever BEFORE. : $500 ss:Ssz5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

An Ideal Wsediand HefGhta Hose. q
large rooms. reception hall bath, pam
try. closets. ct O.. hot and Geld water,
siate-eovered, large seranaa. extra
large lot ffrontinR over 200 feet on
street linel. granolithic walks. privet
hedge. garage. etc: modern In every
detail and located in the best section
of this suburb. rare opportunity
to secure an ideal home. See us and
let us show you this residence. Price
and terms attractive. J. Fl. NOSE
LEY q CO. s12 Travellers Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
SHOPPER ROBBED in
BROAD STREET ST(,N

Miss Gertie ZfcxAfoOse. on zf7 N
Twenty-rhird street. c0mpsAina s:
the police yesterday afterncoN
ai1e had been robbed of $4e y
Broad Street store. Detective
Atkinson was sent TO the stcs
: Miss zickafoase. said that
the money In : handbag,
about to MaAk4 AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

We Have Several Of the Best Honaes n
Woodland Heights that we can sell
you NJ very attractive prices, built
for homes. and something that we
can unhesitatingly recommend. j. H
MOSELEY Il CO.. 312 Travellers Build
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Fer saie-A Select Piece Of Property ON
Seventh street that will pay 16 per
cent on Investment See us about this
at once. =. H. MOSELEY. 312 Trav.
efers Building. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
SPORTING GOODS.

Our Lins Of easshaii Goods and Ftsh-
tng tackle In complete. everything
3ust right including the price. KEN
NEEDY BROS. d KELLAA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
rArnrs Ann FLOOR srA1rs.

Lueas, psinte and Fioor e&ains AFo
unsurpassed. Our prtcsa and palms
n ars great. Paints and stains that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

LESSEN, tie LaAses' Tailor, tAs t1nlx
one IN town who makes I speciality
OF altering AL kinds Of garments to
the latest fashion. Every garment
that - AltAYed In my establishments
Is done under my personal supsrvis-
lon Prices very moderate and work
satisfactory. The Raleigh Apart
Madison 451s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
FLATS FOR RENT

FLATS FOR RENT
Lower Fiat. STUART Avenue, Roons,
pantry. range, bath, etc. Call Madi-5
son 6623-L
Far Kenf--seeena Floor, Reauas, Heat.
water and light. $40 Moth avenue,
Barton Heighta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

f0tt- Sale.
VIM. N. MILLER 4 CO, INC, No. lis
North Eighth Street.
eIyc00 Buys Two Ffve-Room Houses.
rented to good tenants at SIS per
month each.
1910 Fer = Seven-Room Brick Resi-
dence. GENERALLY located. bargain
for some one.
e61o0 For Niae-Reem Brick He~s-
dence, centrally located. A bargaiu
" Of ground Ii You want to make
some money buy this and build II up.
~, 100 For Corner Piece OF Property
in Jackson Ward. A real bargain.
- Per Foot for 4 Corner Lot On Ken-
sinEton avenue near The Battle Alb
bey-
Nl2 Per Foot for Lot In GInter Park.
S9O0 CASH, aad Saall Monthiy Pay-
ments for q new six-room horne In
the country, with 30 acres OF rich
ground. IL these do not suit YOU.
We can md You something that MIL
WM- n. MILLER b Co. INC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE
..l.AI,,rll.e.s

Fsor Cesnbinen MaAe Inte Switches,
etc. prices moderate: shanpooin9.
Sac: old switches redyed; larEcst
stock OF switches I'M city. Mail
orders given prompt attention. THE
RoYALLE, GOT East Broad street.
Richmond. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

wi
FOn SALE M THE VIRGINIA REAL
TY COMPANY. 1Oo North seventh
y. 1freef. Phame M0nrOe 1871.
Nice Sax-Heon HOusey Nice Large Lot.
honse in good repair, stable In rear
Thfs II bargain. Only ,2Vp
Reasonable terms.
Vice gyeven-Roon Hssxse ~ Car Zine,
xttuatEd In the East End, all modern
convenlencas lot 2sx14o Price, $1,000.
Reasonable terms
Nice New Brick Home, SIX Rooms.
basement nice large lot. detached,
all modern conyeniences. This Is a
bargain, $4,000. See us at once.
Nice Nine-Room Home LIN the West
End. well situated for two. families,
all modern conveniences, detached
On car line. only 34.T5e. This Ia
sure 10 per cent investment. or make
good home.
ThreS MICE Mederu gp-to-Dafe Brick
homes In this West End. eight rooms
- nxSefifeMtn 'B9Sxtff fasaf,s tew-Y' yaffsx ali
other modern conyeniences. detached
Price. $500. See us at once.
Three FfAMe Houses NJ. q Great Bar-
gain in South Richmond. on car line
a good investment. 1900 per annMfn
Act quickly, rented to good tenants
at only $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

1901 Fairmeat Avenue, SteFe - M
Ing. living rooms. bath. ItyG4
$50 month. + s:ssE1 AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

242o Hanover Avemme, EppeR N3
raoma,- bathy~gas rRngn Tor. AN~1N
- STHtef. =. para ~ .4-la sserNaca
month. s2l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

F0Ml IkMSa|
xzos W. Mails stee<t. me1aI5 /!
scomb. fixtures, $3.50 month: q

= -
szeS W. Mafn steeet. i mssan5
scomb fixtures, 1879 month: IL! M
2z1p Pars Av~n.e, msesuk lu51H}
session SEPTEMBER IL 9S7.t0 r.
1901 F,airmsat Avenue, stsFs - 1x
Ing. living rooms. bath. lfyGS
$50 month. s
asa w. CARY street., B Rs@nsg -
September list; SIS month.
242o Hanover Avemae, Eppsr N1@1
rooms ba th, gas ranEe. for- hy&l
- wHtef. Sc faFo ~ - o..
month.
9Soz Chanan Street, HooMss -
1900 block W.. taraee s4ress. ~
tfurnishedt 1890 year sy''$]
5os-s1o y. eleventh street. 3 IT,
each; possession September;
year ss3
1sS. W. Main street, stsre and DN44
ing. or WILL rent SEPARATE dWell4
has q rooms and bath
baths. hot water heat. $500 year.
sszzSa
= n. Rowland street. Resnsv
month. m
4o5 Foe street tBarton HetxhtM ls3
s, seanas. electric lights, furnace 49, 49,
$3.50 menth
so3 W. Cary street--Bassness rAsa1SFf!
1ez r. Mafn street, Heems, e5s0 -
------' = z - ~
5000. year. " 81
Arcade - Fou.hee Befweea Breaa n
Grace streets. sss
Two stores on HIST nUny. 49,
One store on second floor 8
One store on third floor.
One store on third floor. rear.
HAWKINS q BUFORn,
100 N. Serenth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
srArroxERY.

Al Oa1ee Supplies suppIaea--Hlanh
books. rubber stamps. brass stencils
wrApptng papers, typewriters sold, re-
Ing. book binding. All at SOUTHERN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 30 North
seventh street, opposite Temporary
postonice, Richmond. Va, AL NAH
Orders win receive prompt attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

u Yss want Wsrk---Fsrsfe ~asesal Cssrs-
cal mec hRnicat manual or any other
apply AMERICAN LABOR Bu-
REAL, Se3 Fuxtar Huffdtng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

WanteA Saleanlen--Earn en1o Rer
month. seIl aeaIers highly ndvarfts&d
- article. 68M1IEH nor = HEcN1xxrF-
ELATo co, Station T. New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
iiil-r -
EYEa.
&c.,

If Feav Eyes TreAbls 70. Wrstt ~
call for free booklet Conservation
of Vision, Or. BUTLER sie East
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Ysre oa1s-~Tsse nranA New AutsasAne
tires and one inner tube. Can be
bought At q bargain. Apply 40
West Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Nm. N. MILLER 4 CO., INC, No. lis
North Eighth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

&A16o Fer . seven-Room Brick Resi-
dence. GENERALLY located A bargain
for some one T.S5fl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

orr As~nas Get TAesr Seassnss Ms-
sieFy fr&e: write Tor cur prcpoaftlon.
e e. A.s mai FE E os{EaKH14 MI: :aiiist
STATION q FESlA1e1phia.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
IMPROVE HIGHWAY SYSTEM.
Minnesota Legislature Passes Bill Pro-
viding For State Roads Plan.

Planned, built and kept in repair I'M
der supervision of expert engineers en-
ployed by the state highway commits
sion the roads designated as state
roads in FIVE years will, it is claimed.
give Minnesota the best system of
highways in the entire country.
The Dunn good roads bill, passed at
the last session of the legislature, pro-
vides for constitutional amendment
levying a quarter mill tax for the
building. repair and improvement of
the roads and that the state share
equally with the county the expense Of
all state roads. Any public thorough
fare can be designated as a state road
but after being so designated it hence
forth must be improved, changed and
repaired under the supervision of the
state engineers. The building up of a
good roads system rests with the i'm
provement of the dirt roads of the
state and not in the construction of
macadamized highways.
These roads may be improved by
cutting down the hills, removing the
sod, clearing out the bitches, rounding,
grading, surfacing and dragging after
every rain so that they will serve ev-
cry purpose for which the highways
will be used and at lesser expense
than the special roads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
MINNESOTA HAS A GOOD PLAN
Bill Provides That Owners, State and
County Share Road Expense.

The Minnesota state highway COM
mission has taken favorable action to-
ward building several trunk highways,
connecting Duluth with Minneapolis,
st. Vincent. Manitoba and other points.
The road from Duluth to st. Vincent
will in time be extended to Winnipeg
by the Canadian government. With
the road to st. Paul it will furnish
tourists with road many hundreds of
miles long on which automobiliDg may
be enjoyed under the most favorable
circumstances.
OF what material these roads will be
built, whether Of macadam. brick or
gravel. has not yet been decided. but
the fact that residents Of the counties
in both the country and small towns
are willing to bear their share Of the
expense of construction and mainte-
nance was brought before the commits
sion by the many signers to the petit
ton presented.
The roads will be built under the Ell
we'll bill which provides that the state
shall pay one-half Of the expense OF
the road in ten annual installments.
the county one-quarter and the owners
Of the benefited property one-quarter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
CARE OF R0ADSlDES is
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR.
Remove All Rubbish to Make Highway
Attractive.

No matter how smooth and we'll con-
structed the Travelled road may be, if
the roadsides are not cared for the
highway as whole will not give Il
good impression. All rubbish should
be removed, the excavations should be
filled and entertainments sinoothed and
planted with grass wherever it will
grow. Unsightly brush should be cut
and grubbed out. Sometimes, however.
the brush and small trees if suitably
trimmed add to the attractiveness of
the roadside
All trees which are ornamental or
which have value as shade trees should
be preserved and protected unless they
grow so close together as to make a
dense shade. In hot, dry climates par
ticularly and indeed in most places
trees are considerable factor in re-
ducing the cost Of maintenance since
they lessen the evaporation of the
moisture from the macadam. In ex-
posed places, where the sweep of the
wind would be otherwise unbroken,
they serve to prevent in measure the
blowing away Of the binder from the
road surface. Unfortunately in such
places it is often difficult to make trees
grow. Care in the selection of the
kinds of trees best suited to the locali-
ty is important.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

FOR RENT-160 acres, miles east
of Rogerson. Terms, 81 900 cash for s
years. Apply to Lars P. Larsen, Rock
Creek. Idaho. Feb Mar 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
A s.v.n Mile Stone Highway.

There are probably few cities in
southern California engaged in more
extensive campaign of road improve
ments than Riverside. Work now un-
der way and for which proceedings
have been begun amounts to approx
mately ninety city blocks. or seven
miles of highway. to be constructed Of
rock roadbed with oiled macadam sur
face
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
Oiled Roads 4 Success,

Because superior grade Of oil was
used on thoroughfares by the city of
Milwaukee. Wis. last year no addi-
tional street oil may have to be pur-
chased by the hoard this year. OIL to
the amount Of $4,000 gallons was pur-
chased, and 5000 gallons remaining
may be sufficient to meet all require
ments this year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
GOOD ROADS REMINDERS.
Good roads never grow-they

Good roads never grow-they
are made.
Take a few minutes' time and
drain that mudhole. It's as much
your neighbors' place to do
that as it is yours. Yes, but that
doesn't drain the mudhoIe!
Spare the time to climb out
of tho wagon or buggy and toss
a few of those stones from the
track into the ditch. Every time
you pacs over them you fairly
grit your teeth with vexation.
The remedy is yours to apply
M. CoverdeIl.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

for forty years in order that he may
have the rest Of his time to himself
and then finds that his account is
overdrawn and the undertaken Is at
that minute turning the corner into
his street on two wheels.
On the other hand, many carefree
people spend their first forty years
of time in enjoyable pursuits and
arrive at the has been age with no
income-after which they have to
consume another fifty years for
which they have no possible use.
Time is of varying values. A
second of time is nothing at all at
the summer resort, but it is worth
millions when man Is running
away from a bear. On the other
hand, ten years spent in pounding
stone is only worth a few dollars to
the owner and would be readily
traded for fifteen uninterrupted
minutes IN a national bank.
Man spends third of his time
sleeping AMI another third WORKING.
Out of the last third be must dress
and feed himself, wait for street
cars, listen to insurance agents
wait his turn at the BARRIERS and
chauffeur the furnace. If a man
has one hour day for rest and
pleasure he is favorlte of fortune
and should not complain. With
one hour day a man could learn
ten languages, read 10000 books
become proficient on the violincello,
get a doctors degree in philosophy,
or become a Samson with bulging
muscles. But most of us spend our
spare hours wearing out chairs
The consumption Of chairs is be.
coming more frightful every day.
George Fitch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
RICHWOODS
at Holmes

The Baptists are holding a revi-
val meeting here this week.
Noble Sisson is visiting relatives
at Corning.
Jake Foster was over on the river
last week looking for cotton pick.
ers.
Uncle Pete Treanor has been
having a round Of Arkansas chills.
d. II. Mckinley has resigned his
position as post master and will be
succeeded by Charlie Young.
Several have begun to pick cotton
but the yield is light as the bolls
are just beginning to open.
DR.. and Mrs. Willie Bayan and
son, Jerome, called on B. +. Sisson
last Saturday.
A fine rain fell here last Friday
night followed by a lighter one Sat.
urday night. This broke a drought
of about three months. 1t may
benefit late corn.
Will Moscop Of Mt. Zion passed
through our settlement last Sunday
from visit to former nelghbors at
Noland.
A baptizing occurred at Clear
Lake last Sunday at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Hollowell and a lady,
whose name we did not learn, We're
baptized
A surprise wedding occurred IN
our vicinity last week when Miss
Nellie Morris became the wife of
Joe Arnold. We wish the happy
couple good luck and much joy.
DIR. Bayan reports the illness Of
Jim 7. Fultner of Julia Dean Bar.
Also of little Troy Allison, son Of
Rev. John l.. Allison.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
NoLAND

Prof. b. +. S,sson spent Monday
night with Prof. w. IL. Phipps.
The little babe Of Mr.. aud Mrs,
seaph slayton died Saturday and
was laid to rest in the Lemmons
cemetery Sunday evening.
A good doctor is badly needed in
our midst.
Mr.. NJ. +. Roberts aud family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lofun.
NJ. J. Pace left Monday for
Kentucky where he will visit bis
mother for a few days.
Nett Hufstedler is visiting her
sister at Swifton.
l.. ID. Miller was on our streets
Monday.
Alfred Lcmmons and family
moved to Swifton Monday.
School will close Friday. We
have had a successful term. w. II,
Phipps is the teacher.
Miss Lissie Penn returned home
from Jonesboro Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Lemmons re.
turned home from a few weeks visit
in Green county.
Mrs. Mae Brown of near Wal
nut Ridge is visiting her mother
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
HOLMES

ID. w. Tenders new three-stand
system gin and press are beauties.
They will be ready for operation
this week.
J. w. Walton brought IN a fine
load Of seed cotton last Monday.
Mrs. Sol NJ. White came out
last Sunday evening to spend a
week with her husband. She is al
so guest OF Mrs. d. w. Fender.
Miss Tilda Sellers, after spend
ing her vacation with her mother,
departed for st. Louis Sunday to
begin her work.
John Hencke, of the Fender
Mercantile Company, drove over To
Pocabontas Sunday and spent the
day, returning IN the evening.
The ball game between Lawrence
county and Randolph last Saturday
resulted in a victory for our Ran
dolph boys. We are informed that
the score was 10 to ?. Come again,
boys. Il you did not win, you had
lots of fun.
The box supper given for the
new library was a pleasant event.
Dave Fender Is contemplating
sowing 100 acres in wheat. He
will get his seed from Mr.. Lane.
Our hustling road overseer, Tom
Mays, is getting the roads in fine
shape. No one subject to road du-
ty seems TO escape him.
John Hencke will go TO st. Louis
soon lc OuY goods Tor the Olg STOCK
Of the Fender Mercantile Company.
The Gum Stump revival, which
has been IN progress for the past
few weeks, closed this week.
Cotton picking is beginning in
earnest this week. Get 1t out, boys.
Let last season be a warning to you.
Mrs. b. NJ. Fender is visiting
Mrs. ID. w. Fender this week.
Albert Ward Is the new barber
at Holmes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
IlAAlII
this week

A fine rain fell here last Friday
night.
Our school closed last Friday
As far as We know Mr.. Presley
gave general satisfaction.
Carpenter Woodrum has Frank k
Roach's house about completed.
We are told that Mark Weight
has bought 40 acres of land from
Ches Massey.
Will Stout has rented the Lam.
bert farm for next year.
Uncle Jim Williams and wife
and Mrs. Matheney visited at the
h ONE Of Frank Roach Sunday.
Rufe Jones and wife are picking
cotton in the bottoms for A. NJ. 4.
Jackson.
Houston Brown is taking Horace
Greely's advice to young men, $50
west and grow up with the country"
Since our last report Republican
boy has arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Early.
Fred Early writes from Oglesby,
Oklahoma, that he is making $3.50
a day and says he listens for the di n.
ner bell half Of his time.
We are told that Wess Brown
has bought the Lambert farm.
Consideration $500.
The Democrats and Republicans
in Randolph county remind me of
the old man and the old woman
who lived together for fifty years
and never did agree but once and
that was when the house was on
fire they both agreed to get out
SO about the only time our respec
tive parties can agree Is when the
county is threatened to be set on
fire by the open saloon. Then they
agree to knock license into a cooked
hat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
Time

Time consists of minutes, hours,
days and years of which a certain
unknown amount is deposited to
each persons account when be Is
born; and on which account said
person proceeds to draw with the
careful frugalIty of an intoxicated
sailor celebrating his return from a
two years voyage in lumber
schooner.
Time is much more valuable than
money, because when 1t runs out
there isn't any more; whereas in
these prosperous days a man may
fail in business a dozen times and
still die with all the modern con
venIences.
The average man has only thirty
five years of time. lie spends his
first year squalling, the next crawl.
Jug, the next fifteen baseballing and
she next four chasing knowledge
around college campus and trying
to catch it with hat which has a
band on it that Is louder than
Sousa's.
In the matter of time almost
everyone is rich but millionaires.
Many a poor man can take IS hours
of time and go fishing with it on ten
minutes notice-w whereas many a
millionaire has to dictate with his
fingers while an attendant is feed.
ing him lunch IN order to keep
81, $40 worth of time from being
entirely wasted.
Some people are very careful Of
their time and spend it IN reading
good books, helping the poor fami'
Iy down the street, soaking in the
beauties Of nature and making their
families happy. Others are so
criruiually careless that they will
waste fifty bright beautiful years
accumulating a binfull of suspicious
wealth, a few indictments and a
ruined digestion.
Many a man works frantically
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
OLD JACKSON

Rev. Sharp will begin protract-
ed meeting at tins place the second
Sunday in next month.
Frank Baker of Butler was at the
home Of George Pullman last Thurs.
day on business.
G. w. Klzer bought several
bushels Of apples from q. w. Chit
wood one day last week.
]. II. Miller went TO Black Rock
lsst Wednesday to see Lige Cross
land, who was bad sick.
NJ. +. Henderson was at this
place Friday on business.
Mrs. ]. II. Miller spent last We'd
nesday night with Mrs. Sam Songer.
Ben Million and family and Mrs.
Nancy Howard attended church at
New Hope last Saturday. They
visited at the home of Clint Carter
Bass Davis visited his father on
james creek last Sunday.
Sam Songer and family attended
church at New Hope last Sunday.
They took dinner at the home of
Perry Kincade.
E. NJ. Cowely returned from
Kan sas where he had been for sever.
al weeks.