Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

use of this simple remedy.
 Don't suffer another minute. Ely's Cream Balm will relieve you immediately, and 5O cent bottle will more than likely work complete cure. All druggists sell 1t. direction of the home and the care oI the babes, Nichols says. And he adds, "She didn't love any of the children.
 after the first child was born, when she thrust it into his arms saying, Here, take your kid and she left the room. 1t gave him a shock, hc said and revealed to him one side of her nature he didn't know she pos sessed. Several instances like this oc
 cured and he began to look upon the mother of his children as strange being and vaguely wondered if she had no maternal love in her heart.
 That he desired to possess a home
 was the next thought after providing for his family may be easily dlawn
 from his story, but even in this ha was not encouraged and he asked his wife, he said, when they had lived in several cities if she would like to have ] home there and the answer was al ways in the negative. The breach be. tween man and wife gradually wid- ened, but his love for the children wde
 the tie that held them together.
 Presently the wife's father became ill. The husband, who was wol king
 in this city at the time, went to them and helped to nurse the sick man. The wife's parents were poor ami when the father succumbed to the
 ravage2 of disease there was no root l to shelter the widow but that of hes sonin-law, and thus another element of discord entered the house that was | already divided against itself. Harsl words and petty quarrels became | more frequent, which, Nichols says, was the result of the interference ol l the new adult member of the house hold Another instance of unwifelv conduct, he says, was when he plan ned a Christmas trip to his relatives l ,ere. Work having become slack ih she town in which they lived, he had | gone to a nearby village to get en- | ,loyment, but before leaving he sug- | gested to the wife that fshe come witt | aim to visit his parents. She ac- l quisced and was provided with money With which to purchase a new dress and other things dear to the feminine heart when playing the role of guest ! of honor When the time came for l the trip he looked forward to bet, l er understanding with the wife, but
 on the pretext of being unable to get l the dress made she refused to gc The husband made the trip alone but the pleasure had had anticipated was I bsent.
 l The husbands hopes of a closer re
 lation with the wife were again re- neWed when she expressed the desire
 to live in this city and he immediately ] obtained from his father a small
 ract of land near this city and few
 months later erected dwelling which
 he proudly called his, home. This was the beginning of the last chap.
 ter of the story that was to end in I
 tragedy. It was his home, he said; he was it's master. What right did the
 third party have to come between hus-
 band and wife by attempting to die tate matters concerning the home af.
 fairs. Again the quarrels were re
 newed, and, enhanced by the opiniors.
 of the third party, the hitherto breaci
 became a yawning chasm which couli
 not be spanned Incident after incl
 dent piled themselves up to veri.
 able mountain of revolt in the man.
 heart. The limit was soon reached
 The worm finally turned, and the re
 captive, impassive. forbearing natur,
 of the husband changed to one Q
 stern defiance, determined to hols
 his home as a fortress and to rejec
 any influence he considered alien. | The breach finally came. He or
 dered the wife's mother to leave tn,
 house and when she refused he pu
 her out bodily The wife cast the 10
 with her mother. She left the babe
 to fare for themselyes as best the.
 could. The ruin was complete an.
 what had been planned as garden Q l delight had been turned into a plail