davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
He Haunted the Romantic Quarters Of
the GIobe;s HeOVNas. Romantic. 'T5d

a good writer riitsse Of 3 a9dveeTrftiissemaeIn1tss. This
quiet Ialughtteerr,o ,unhbuhr5ddeenned as It Was
with 4 f~idiciule, was enough to set
GEORGES muse a-winging, and she
never came back. 7d21e3 sd jad5 hlf
After leaving college he was given
a modest letter Of credit and told to
90 where he pleased for a whole year.
Georgeg started out at once in quest
Of the Holy Grail, and there are more
roads to that than there are to- Rome.
One may be reasonably sure of get
ting into Rome whereas the Holy
Grail diversified, Variable iinnumer
able)9 is always the exact sum of a
bunch of hay hanging before old Dob!
bin's5noses Nevertheless George gall
l6ped his fancies with loose rein, He
haunted s0draompan9ce. 4burrowed aoand
pIowed for It; and never his, spade
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
This Girl Was Elegant, in Dress, in
Movement al 3f

lpi |4tOAIJ34h E&Dtl3 j4Sl tsODJG-
tons; the. sdateEpalmsy ablack and mo.
t~ionless against the translucent blue
of the sky: the. amethystine prisms Of
the Pyramids, and the deepening gold
of the deserts brim.o He loved the
3 ORIENT always $500 new, always so.
strange, yet ever SO old and familiar.
A carriage stopped in front, and his.
! gaze naturally shifted There is cease
less attraction in fpecqlattiHng ABOUT
n9w3ccQmnBers in 2, hotel, what they are,
sWWhat they do, Where they come from
and Where they are tggB6ffrnfg!:i "A fife
elderly man Of fifty got out. e In the
Isduare set of hisqshouldefsj ithenAo#s-
ing While mqstaafeIhee, andr imapegrial.
there was a. suggestion Of fmilitarrism:,
i44e was. Immediately followed by a
goulnigga woman Of twenty, certainly not
over" tfat age. Georges 2sighed visit
fully.ra1He enFied those JpoBlplayers
apd tFgentIeman-rfders and 9bridge-ex-
pertsr who were7stopping natdtheI hotel
! It wouldn't be an hour Iafterb dinner
| Before some one of them found out who
I she was and spoke to her in that easy
style which UhA concluded must be "a
gift rather than, an accomplishments
You muslin t suppose for a minute that
George wasn't YelEbqrp and Mellbred,
Simply because his name was Jones,
Many. a. Fitz-Hugh Maurice or Hugh,
Fftz-NTaurice might have BEEN But,
mo matter. He knew instinctively,
Them what elegance was when he saw
it and this girl was elegant, inIdress,
in movement He rather liked the
pallor of her skin, which limited that.
| she wasn't. one of those athletic girls
Who Bounced in and out Of the dim.
i1g-r66m, talking loudly and asn1okingl
cigarettes and playing bridge for six
penny pointsgo She pwas talLIaHeiwss-
-sure1 that her ~leyesnwere ON the deyel
l with his own. The grey veil that
dropped from the rim Of her simple.
Ieghorn hat to the tip Of her nose OBJ
scured her eyes. Sc he couId not know
lJnaCRthey were large and brown and
I.indefinabIg sad.d They spoke notgof.
rWearinessae of travel but OF a5weari-
ness Of the world, more precisely, of
the people, who inhabited it. ra44.f rsrs
She and her companion passed on
into the hotel, and if Georges eyes
veered again toward the desert over
| which the stealthy puppies of night
were creeping, the impulse was, me-
chanical; > he saw nothing In truth,
he was desperately lonesome, and he
knew, moreover, that he had no bust
ness to be. He was young; he could
at a pinch tell a joke as well as the
next man; and if he had never had
what he called an adventure he had
seen many strange ahdocwonderful.
things and could describe them with
that mental aftetglow which gtin lin
gers over the Sunset of our first ex-
pfessions in poetry. But Fheret was
aIWaysrtha hy~dra-headed monster, for
ever getting about his feet, 1numbing
THIS voice, paraIyzing ehisIhandsy0and
never he loppedl off ahead tbat7ana
other did not instantly grew in its
place. Even the sword of Perseuso
cou5 not have saved him, since one
has to get aw&Es eenm an ohiacf IN
9orderl to cut rit8doWn- ceH s5e3u smoS-
Eed f0a Go5BBl GONTINBED0q91 s be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
with a carriage-driver. He never car
HE'D lBhalEar1n&. Hf0r he would not

~ s6ds faag9lyb ttbbi4RBg8gg in J bis AAanads1 6gea
ass-rods \ d1enpis;racquets:-s No.
eF4f ifa8ppeehagd' e. fhh ffmn?? yet '
Z AaBgr mesa mspdin ayshfp's Smoke
Qnp1twhos AaaAMt gunmtAe gapaut sos
drilling experiences. ,AscoGeopge
TRsn't a liar himself, he believed all
& saw ahft1 most of iWhat9RH heafd.-
WelB hefe9be owas, eigbtana1wentg.y
pecket IfHlI10 moheys3a gheart sftn
f life, and as hopeless an outlookassos
ar as romance and adventure were
d~neefnneedd,o as an old maid in a. New.
Ihgfand v1ffaRge. e1WhyI e0afdn't things
4falIj HfffI Iagd thsyi dds tfe Ghab14no
his book? He was sure he couIdfb9ut
.44yFee4 as eBfl4 if4notlR4ttd;. for ibis
Q lStfphHgg,ss not 1 to be somsthif44gg Of
ais 96H&te 1aaHw fhfiieeR! 95ni" sh1 On:
.tGeorge, you old fool, 'TW1kk8 attss the
nhei thQpshtysni GfYtbata 1heslase-
augdif fssifFRsa ID that t,FAsagNFeEn gpesdt 4nid5
tFaEhgR1f tngss but ttg5abEfHs5 ar99BBRHaaos aggaq'
He thrust aside his grievance and
urUende tGSit5gthsokeverbndin Win
.er1Qf hesEgNptian saasag dheI9TlsI
Pl4Bgcs suFbidaibHqgsbq gRa8 perfect sANefeeffst
ii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

N0tI anu SSuIl0, udu d VIII, IRON Un-
den Nelyet, and b~RhehoShe RnntA osaf Nor
PfgaiFa4 sAIlgeeF8SsERnaas defRnt rAeess-,
of modern lanagsgesidfAasaM
Mnan agreed if, on the other hand,
ethebby's f4stuRamRe sh9dNs She Gg6hgg
Sp6dhat hes6t0u1& 96&kar qhgi btsiiE8siI
Jfrpmsthe. sceAr .HIA TAtefe wade 1sets:
se1al tits over the matter, but .at
length a truce was declared. 1t was
agfeea dfKa stEeob Boy himself 16Hngght4to
as ap9eafoWorFetds SLY aab6hRA saBI9ge
Ehien teoapBrnedf Notwithstanding
Than any one else. So, atI4hB agd Of
fifteen, when he. was. starting, off, for
Br'e1p9aaf4attt6tFfyf gchb9i,i9fh he IVW2aass" advised,
To ehooself6f ~hifnself.s ne WAS All ddb5eGa
dient8oa9 ad6ffhg hfB mother andIfd6E
iEing his father. He wrotej Himself,
down ras, George PerciyaI, Algernon
Jfpnes,D promised I'd, become,a 1iniguiist
and to learn the rug Sbuussfnnesss from
the cellar up 3On1 the face Of It, ct
looked like a big JOB; IT all depended
upon the boy. .msj1
The frstAd day at school his misery
began, He had signed himself as
George p. A. Jones', no small diplo-
macy for a lad; but the two initials,
standing UP like dismantled pines in
the midst of uninteresting landscape,
reused the curiosity Of his school
mates Boys are boys the, world v
and possess a finesse; in cruelty that
only Indians, can match; and it. did
not take them long to unearth the IA
tai secret For three years he was
Percy Algy, and not only the boys
laughed, n5but the pretty girls snig--
gered. .0ManyaaJ time he, had returned
to his dormiteryt decorated (nots in
accord with the fond hopes aofit his
mnother) With q swollen 5eafr,7 or q
rpddy proboscis, or a green-brown
eye There was Z limit. and when
they STEPPED over that, Why he PRO- pro-
csededllt6 the best Of his a5iffty ITO
solve the9tdifleulty with o biss fgts.I'
George was no +milksop; but 1Rercival
AIgernon would. have been the Old
Man Of the Sea !o5hhatbFF broader ssfht oSuldiegffss
than his. lie dimf5a REALIZED tb8F had
he been named GeBfgtes Henry William
Jones' his sun would have been many
diameters IargeWodTheFe was Ia sp1en-
did aHaityoo of pluck under his appaF-
zent timidjty, and tAes stuck udoggedlM
to it. He meyer Wrotet home and con-
planned What was good enough for
his mother was good enough FOL. him.
ut Seemed Just an ordinary matter
of routine for him to pick UP French
8nd Gerh7aH1 Verbs. He Was far from
brillfant,Q but he was sensitive
and his menioiy owas sound a9Sincei
his mothers ambition Wasato see him1
an accomplished Jinguist, he applied
himself to the task as, if everything
in the world depended upon it, just
IS he knew that when the time came
he would apply himself as thoroughly
to the question of rugs and carpets. ~
Under all this, fllialv loyalty ran the.
pure strain Of golden romance; side
BY side with the lesser metal. Of pprraicc-3
ticaity.. When he Began to read the
masters he preferred their lromances
to their novels He even wrote poetry
IN SECRET, and when his mother 5discovZ
etedfthe fact 7sheJcried over the tsenti+
mentalryerses! The father HAD to be.
todd, He laughed and declared that
tile boy would some day, develop into
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES q


ESTATE of Richard KlmbelQ deceasedy1 y1i9
~ State OF Wisconsin. County Court of
Graft C0untYTfjnIPIobatesw dd5W my
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
tel M OF tthe9countg cotTtdto be heldin5 andEBD
for said county. atLthe5 Court house, {lp; the ~
city Of Lancaster, In said county on the 4th ="
JRuesday of NovemberAaDII9l2 being theust
Goth day OF November 1912 at the hour of /
9 @ats5f w n 81 F99 AG 3H%{fG aBd o55d Is96 sre9!99E65Pg
republication of Fred AZ Skegal. eNvti0
'cease9. for observation-disclosures nd lal4oH ance Isl
assignment of the residG99 776fI the ests1e of9"
said decfdent to such other persons as are
by law andItf1e terms of 4heqasE will dfssaid-
oefeRassgPh IFS E9 8fdff 65f aHRgsy%8u f4 Isv8nIs8
uGEIRa BegQQDSEHE. CegbtSJHage. div
Dated Oct. 21St 1912.
~ 1st ms. Oct. %: last ms. Nov 6limE1 has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
Alice in = Quandarv.

What's the trouble with AHce's
deep-Breathing exercises?s "Theiteach- T
er keeps ons5tallihg theH poor girl
she's got to breathe from her dia- q
gram, and she don't know what kind
of a diagram to get er."-Baltimore
American. saIIi2IY ELS 7IIIYs55sld ~ ui
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

changed unsteady against the hidden
l9EeaeurR HnAH&U Rf onoM hk3htkttn,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
SheriffS Sale
IN Circuit Court ~forGrant County. Wis
4 COnsin. .rh ra 5. !.
Emma Koecke, Plaintiff

ELL LII OCLhG L lhLN
Lizzie O1ds and Carl Biye and the unknown
wifeIor widow of said Carl bye and all
the unknown heirs at law or deyiseeS of
said Carr BIye, Defendants a1 lC ae@+a5
Notice is hereby giEenf Thatby virtue of 3
and pursuant 70 a udgment of pattitlon and
order ofsale made in5the above entitled ae-L
ton by7the Court aforesaid at4the regular 81
October term. 1912. of said Court held at the
court h0useinthe City OF Laneaster, IN Saidal
Grant County, Wisconsin, on the 22d day OF
October. A. D., 1912. andsaid order Of sale
bearing date October 22d. 1912.
I WILTON baeI1bh day. OF pacembe12A.5 D.
1872 at the hour of two O'slOck in the after 81
.~IF9on7of SAID day IT the front do5r OF the
dwelling house situated on the lands ana II
premises hereinafter described in the town
OF. Wyalusfng lin9Grant Gountg.d Wisconsin, f
offer. for. sale and sell at public auction 10
the highest and best bidder or bidders for
cash the following described LANDS p
lpremiseS, situated IN Grant County. WfsCOn-
sin. to-Wit: 9eWD1 eQCd 5FEu It5s EsG
THE northwest quarter. OF. the northwest
quarter Of the north of seetfon
nine 90 and twenty-five (25) acres off the
least side of Observation-Disclosures of the
northeast quarter of section eigat (S)ral in
Town iYe451. North of Range six 90, West /
in said J.saaI m-I4 hao4uP .nnure
Dated at Sherlffs Office, LANCASTER. Wis
cOnsin. this Pa day of OctoberIA D.2192 Sd.
ai w. c. HYMER
Brown, Brennan a Carthews PLAINTIFF At-3-
tOrneys. 20. Address: Lancaster. Grant
County, Wis! aI7 T5EJ sI4d eIInN .uIUg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
lT9nE5IsQ CREDITORS

NOT9gBTO CREDITORS q .elL-
~ S at Of Wisconsin Sc SiHipt GGra99ttcf ooggpp5ty Court
in the matter Of gthe estate nof WiliamQf15
BangStaff. deceased.
u Letters t~estamentary on the aiestatei N
Of William Langstaff.d d deceased having been
issued EtoIG M. GalYeFtB8I suiBuAq 10
Notieeis !, hsrs5g given aa that the cEEedI- m
court Until and including the 4thlTuesday lo@
OF April, 1918, being the i22nd day of ysaidIsiY
month, to present their claims and demands ar
against said William LangStaf. deceased tOso4
the County Court Tor examination and al
3lOwanCegC Cd II IL I'll 10 mOu Ell ia
Notice is also hereby given, that the
claims and demands so presented viii be 30
the office of the County Judge at the Court I
IHOuSe0 in the city of lancaster in said b9
county. on the fifth luesdaypof April ,e
Dated thisI6th day of October, 1912.
F9fsl TT0Tf NJ BY theICodrts .7IE-
E. .GOODSELL, County Judge.
1i3 lstinS Oct!s23: last ins.H Nov. 18th e5LI5"
81
ESTATE Of JQnn g. Herbert deceased.
SL SUPERINTENDENT. LOuBty Court DfL9nJ
sNSaotff6e Is 8ggfF9gbF gIv SRHfttfhi That az hteaf9eg duflsair gu
term of the County Court. to be held in0and YGD
for said county, at the Court house, in the
City OF Lancaster ,in1Said county. on the
1St tuesday fDeCem 5ef.A AID, 1912, being the
3rd dayNof December. 19I2at the haurp ten no
e0fClOCk in the forenoon, the following mat 2
teriwiH be heafd and considered: 69Bn .bAEL
The eFPetition4 Of J~ustina fHerPert. for 4IJ
the appointment of an Administrator of the
estate OfuJohn GTHeBberts Late of POtOsiY 8g5
Grant county, Wisconsin, deceased.
By order OF the Court - lelA
i 3. GOODSELB, County Judge.
DatedAOcteber 81. il9I2.gQI Gs8 .sIE-
Brown Brennan & Carthew. Attorneys.
" st ms. Nov. 6:IaSb ilS. NOy.2O81 --..8lAt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

d .f TIE g GOkIdsn Book n6 9}fffgrsdh it gg,&fffE z- {
6he6eepoM uefd0 Ub si1is1q III smof
. TYgQ8cq4hh d t4Afrff sa tines aI#qmaMlq9ked-
into the; youIngg mnaanp'ga mpip1ddsb and in hjys9Ii1
gaife1esshess they erected sundry
his 1ettery offs GrHdit9 fbUtil6ft '
his spul nstRgulaElM uhtoucbednUThesqi
red corpuscle, his fathFrls7g tJthopgh8b
itllay dormant, subconsciously erected {
7barfiefs!l iHe IVES innocent, but he Was (
no rfool. s1Ehattone2 yeaTs taagh3n him 4
the .1essoh rather boheap1t, .toos1fdf1st
there was any romance in life, ihnann0 9
4ninvited, and if courted and sought !
'was9as0ddicki 81 the 3~Ffhntgg 5 that erst- !
wh~iFe|p6es5 lAfas8t. 30 ,nosuiSoiu n
iv The yeartpasseds lafaowMl61ne hadat
mo-. mhollwdgiHepoup3 theoduest, tHe'9T
p1EasSft8i2a4 G9AR4Fag3s q a3g8H E. Ett4h etaRe e. e:
ydHeeT99tarnEsff New Y65rkk"
o* anthfFtsgaf@ao 1bou1fft9E sterhng2 (
theUo44gfnaa H6ugan9, ID faEt9h8edreHI- 1q
ydnated his paternal, pageatgbt 9s@4a9s4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

III bis yI5G912 lliw sidT .eoBi1ua edt
sduIg e1idw ,smIow tuo 9%niyoTtseb
.TsY19adO bnBIdoiH- .smIow s7iw buB
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

dtiw ROY ssdosoIqqs nsm & dous II
bus gsi1i1odiUB ed1 wilton semsdos cid
40 egTRdo n9ABi mid evsd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
W8f s 5nsQs GOSH 3nBTH -sTE-
Naturalization sansne Mar MaAAa5

W81 8 5nsqs eoBI4 3nBTH e1N-
Naturalization faPsHss NetINesdad. s7eb
sd The AAm1leGr5iee99nk aREylla1 iF HahfbtePildew
okorn and remaining in the exclusive
~ljurfsafetisn 6p tie d9niadoSBatesRis
a ditizen5s hdsywithins1its abegiancesiv
and protectiUns Virresre 1sthetiR
birth tn ,t 9r nationality 3liT of; Of its IT, ? parents.
hence would not. be Obliged to
ibskaao cut babefs Of naturalization inoi III
yII0L s 5I0Q54 ia .gniG5Y3 gRGs1BdI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

The attention Of the phfehologist, if
not 9hat ofSfRe~casual pass6Rby. His
lbnmpsl inI=tm mh9aseQIogy OF that
science, we're g~eodSohes: For thsFesf,
he DISQUALIFICATION through 3 pair
.efNndly ,1sREsblaa eyes. " %/
Young gfr4s,myoge~throGgh igno-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
: -
: AT THE HOTELS
: = -
: = - +++++ = + = + +++.

AT THE JEFFERSON-W. S.
Leake, Little Rock; W. T.. Roberts,
Little Rock; G. T. Skies, Monticello;
]. R. Prewitt, St. Louis; p. A. Janls,
Chicago; c. B. Rindleman, Little
Rock; ]. c. R. Wachtel, Memphis; J.
F. Allen, Kansas City; c. R. Cornell,
Chicago; T. P. Steitz, Newark, N. j.;
w. H. Harvey and wife, Avery; j. B..
Macon, st Louis; J. M. Kelly, st. Joe,
Mich; w. c. Lambert, st. Louis; F. NJ.
Doyle, st. Louis; S. F. Adams. Mem
phis; George w. Berry, New Orleans;
o. T. S. Dunlap. Memphis; c. D.
Adams, Baltimore: w. w. Smith, Gin
cinnati; J. c. Hubbard, Frankfort, KY.
AT THE ARLINGTON-W. w. Win
nan, Detroit; Thomas E. Dixon,
Shreveport; w. S. Suttington, Kansas
City; J. o. Goshorn, Memphis; e. T..
Fuller, Wabbaseka; S. F.. Slenens,
Little Rock; DR.. T. S. Adams. New
Orleans; George L. Clanton. Mexico;
H. w. Pennypacker, Memphis; f. A.
Crosse, Memphis; F. A. Brown, Tex
arkana; T. M. Taylor, Haynersville,
La; O. G. Taylor, Eaynersville; T..
w. Floyd. Little Rock; F. D Ma:aoney,
Dallas; +. ]. Mitchell. Kansas City;
J. Lehman, Endicott, NY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
DAUGHTERS TO GIVE
FOR MONUMENT
Plan Launched For Arlington Monu.
ment at U. d. c. Convention In
Washington.

Washington, Nov. ia general
plan to raise funds for the Confeder-
ate Monument in Arlington Cemetery
was adopted today by the convention
acy.
The convention resolved to; request
each member of the organization to
contribute so cents to the fund during
the next year. This would realize
enough money to complete the monu-
ment.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert. chairman OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

Twinges of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints, and shooting pains all
show our kidneys are not working
right. Urinary irregularities, loss OF
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney pills is a tonic Strengthening
and restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs. Safe
and always sure. Try them. w. L..
Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

w N. McFalls, carpenter, and his
son will go to Clarendon Sunday and
speni the day hunting pecans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

r. E. Adams, superintendent mo-
tive power, returned from bus ness
tr . &c St. Louis yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
Daughters Of The King
Close Annual Council
Select Little Rock as Meeting Place
For 1918 and Elect New Officers.

After selecting Little Rock as the
meeting place in 1913 and electing Of
ficers for the ensuing year the annual
council Of the Daughters of the King
of Arkansas closed here Friday
morning. One Of the features of the
session was the discussion of Junior
Work. it's value, needs, difficulties
and methods, led by Miss Martha VAL
liant of Texarkana. The following
officers We're elected Mrs. H. M. Ing
ham, Camden, directress; Mrs. B.
Morsison, Little Rock. wee directress;
Mrs. M. L. Ford, Fort Smith, recording
secretary; Miss Bessie Nelson, Cam
den, corresponding secretary; Miss
Adele HUM, Pine Bluff, treasurer, and
Miss Clara B. Emo, Van Buren,, histor-
ian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

W. D. Elkns, car repairer, is lay
ing off on account of sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

the executive committee of Arlington
Confederate Monument Association
presented report to the convention
showing that about $4,000 remained
to be supplied for the building of the
shaft.
Mrs. Matthew D. Scott, president
general of the Daughters OF the AM
erican Revolution, spoke, urging CO.
operation between the Daughters of
the Revolution and the Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
The convention gave rising vote of
thanks to President Taft tor his ac-
tivities in connection with Arlington
Monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

George Hemmert. car repairer, has
returned to work af,er an illness Of
several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

Huntsville, Ala.,-W. M. NARROW,
a well-known resident, says: II have
used Foley's Honey & Tar Compound,
and find it gives better results than
any cough medic:n ne have ever used"
w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

,-Duntley! Duntley- Duntley! The
only Vacuem Cleaner; easy, practical,
and san tary; enc of the greatest
household necessities. Reap & Craw-
ford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

N;ural gas is being installed IN the
furnaces N the blacksmith shops,
both IN the locomotive and car de-
partmcnts Gas has been in use
under the boilers at the power house
for scme time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
WOOD FOR SALE

1000 cords of wood for sale; prin-
cipally pine, any length or size de-
sired Office Phone Mo- 48; Resi-
dence Phone Sc.
lis COZ A. o. EDWARDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

Don't forget the date; club be-
gins Monday, November 1Sth-Be on
hand. Resp & Crawford Furniture
Co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
\ * Il " II = + x = 4 n y !. X *
= COTTON BELT NOTES -

r. E. Adams, superintendent mo-
tive power, returned from a bus ness
tr 2 &c St. Louis yesterday.
A. c. Dowden, trainmen's time
keeper in the superintendent Of
flee, is confined to his home with
malaria.
W. N. McFalls, carpenter, and his
son will go to Clarendon Sunday and
spend the day hunting pecans.
W. D. Elk MS, car repairer, is lay
ing off on account of sickness.
George Hemmert, car repairer, has
returned to work after an illness of
several days.
C. E. Whitehead, carpenter with
his sen will spend Sunday in the
vicinity OF Clarendon, hunting Pc
Cans.
Mrs. l.. B.. Baum leaves today for
Fort Smith where size will visit for
2 month Mr.. Baum. who is en-
ployed the car derar ment will
acccmDany her as far as Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

Mrs. j W. Wilson is quite sick at
her home at No. 1913 East Sixth
avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

Mrs. j. E. Truly is confined to
her home at No. I'll Ohio street with
rheumatism.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26

had never made such statement
himself; but. said the Judge, there
was no agreement four years ago
between he and Colonel Patterson
to the effect that Colonel Patterson
should enter the race and then with
draw. After Colonel Patterson had
announced throughout the press
and had canvassed for quite while,
he came to him in the city park in
Marietta, put his arms on his shout
ders and stated that if he and Colo
mel Foster would pay all the ex-
.penses that he had incurred by rea-
son of his candidacy for Judge,
each paying one-half, that he would
withdraw from the race and let
them fight it out. Judge Morris
stated that he agreed to the propo-
sition, paid him one-half of what
he said all his expenses had been,
and said: Colonel Patterson is
sitting here now. If he will deny
this fact, and I don't poduce the
check with his signature on it where
he got the money, I will withdraw
from the race. l will stop now in
the midst of my speech and give
him an opportunity to deny it, and
| call upon him to deny it in my
presence, if he wishes to deny,it at
all. Colonel Patterson made no
denial | paid half of his expenses
of that campaign at his solicitation.
| am not going to pay any of his
expenses of this campaign"
WILL LET JURORS OFF.
Colonel Patterson stated that if
he was elected judge, he would let
all jurors that were not actually
engaged in the trial of case off,
and have their liberties outside of
the court room all the time during
court when they were not actually
engaged.
Judge Morris replied to this by
saying that there was not a juror
in the entire Blue Ridge Circuit
that had ever served under him
since he had been judge but what
would bear evidence to the fact
that he had at all times excused
them from the court room every
minute he could when they were
not in the actual trial Of cases.
FIXED DAYS FOR CRIMINAL
BUSINESS.
Colonel Patterson stated that if