davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
NUMBER AND TINsMITH.

H. YaInamoto. plumbing, tinsmith, roof
repairing Experienced men. Best Of
references; work guaranteed. King
opp. South street. Telephone 3308.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
FuRNlTuRE MOVING.

!. Union Pacific Transfer, ia s. King.
| Tel. 1876. Moving household goods
speciality by reliable men only.
4 5411-Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
EXPRESS.
EXPRESS AND DRAYINo. ;

All kinds Of expressing and draying.
Charges reasonable. Manoa Ex-
press, South cor. King. Tel. 1923 .
6596-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
MAOEIRA EMBRolDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union St.
Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets,
baby caps and dresses Specially of
initial and hemstitching Reasonable.
k5322-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
HAWAli's MUSIC.

Ernest K. Kaai, 81 Young Bldg, Tel
1857, teaches vocal and instrum'tl
k5381-6In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
SHOES.


We make sails from the smallest craft
to the largest sailing vessel. Homo
lulu Tent q Awning Co, Tel. 1857.
5610rSm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
slLk GOODS.

Oshima Shoten. Exclusive line Of Jap
anese silk and cotton goods at re-
duced prices. King near River Sc.
5e0I-Sm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
MASSAGE.

TX. lima, facial and bod, messages.
46 Beretania st. mr.. Nuuanu st.
5521-6rf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
yuLcANIzINo.

Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Tires
vulcanized. Taisho Vulcanizing Co.
$50 Merchant, mr.. Alakea Street.
Telephone 2197, s. Saiki. Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
PLUMslNo AND HARDWARE.

Sang Yuen Kee Co. hardware. crock
cry. cutlery, etc; plumbing, tin
smithing;; estimates 1914 Nuuanu.
80. 5530-sm. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

j. Oyana, massage treatments of face
and body. Kukui st. near River st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

Hee Kwong. We guarantee all kinds
Of building. Big bargains in furni-
ture. Call and he convinced. Bera-
tania ST. corner Emma. Tel 1873.
5636-3m a. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

Ieggings belts, canvas and leather,
tslaaie IA order; guaranteed. Iehika-
Ma, Befetania opp Athletic Park.
55y6-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
GENERAL CARPENTER.

Carpentering, painter, reasonably. Ka-
wamura, Punchbowl mr.. King st.
5574-1y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
ELECT DELEGATES AT
ADMISSION TODAY
Representatives to General
Conference Will Be
Chosen

Admission, November l3.-tSpecial)--The
most interesting business session of the
Methodist conference is scheduled for Fri
day morning, at which time delegates will
be elected to the general conference, an
interesting fight being promised.
Among the visiting pastors who are
mentioned in this connection, eight to be
chosen, are: L. G. Bransconib. presiding
elder of Birmingham district; j.. d. Sirnp-
son, president Birmingham college; j. W.
johnson, First church, Birmingham; G.
w. Reed. First church, Gadssien; l.. NJ.
Glenn. First church. Roanoke; Fl. c. How
ard, presiding elder Tuscaloosa; S. L.
Dobbs, presiding elder Talladega district
T. f. Hawkins, presiding elder Decatur
district and W. f. Foust, presiding elder
Huntsville district. .at
The laynen will elect six delegates. and
the following are mentioned: T. c. Banks,
AttalIa; n. M. Rowe Madison NJ. l..
Tucker. Scottsboro; f. 3. Yielding Bir-
mlngham; L. 2. Troup. Decatur; j. w.
.Woodrii, Moorsville. DIR. X. Il. Loyelady,
Birmingham: Judge Mack Pearce. Hamil-
ton; Judge NJ. y Manning. Talladega,
and others.
Bishop J. H. Mccoy, presiding at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

Fred f. Tidwell, secretary E. C.
Nix, assistant secretary; DR.. ". M Muir
ray chairman central committee. Finance
committee: w. A. Bibb, F. II. Tidwell,
e. c. Nix, r. A. Bowles, Il. d. Whitman
Reception committee: 7. A. Bowles, L.
p Troup, c. L. odom, DR.. r. p. Pettey
Tennis Tidwell.
The race for the United States Senate
in this county is growing warm between
Oscar W. Underwood and Capt r. P.
Hobson. Mr.. Underwood spoke at the
city hall, Decatur, tonight to a large and
enthusiastic audience. This morning at
II O'Clock he spoke to a large crowd at
! oulton, the county seat of Lawrence
county On next Saturday night he
speaks at Falkville and at Hartselle, this
county. On next Monday night Captain
Hobson speaks at the county courthouse
in Decatur.
The race for the United States Senate
between Mr.. Underwood and Captain
Hobson has so overshadowed the race for
governor in this section of the state that
one hardly ever hear the race for gov
ernor mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
N. & 0. CONDUCTOR
!. ON TRIAL IN P|CKENS
Capt. Jack Smiths Trial
for Murder Attracts
Attention

Carrollton, November 13.-tSpecial.) )-~The
trial of Capt Jack Smith charged with
the murder of Special Officer McGill or
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, is attract
ing quite a deal of attention, and the
courtroom is filed to its full seating ca
pacity at each session of the court.
The negro, Napoleon Jones, who Is selN-
ing a life term in the penitentiary for the
killing. implicated Captain Smith, and lie
was on the stand "Wednesday for six houss
and underwent a rigid cross examination,
making several conflicting statementA
concerning the case.
The state rested its case at 10 o'clock
this morning and the taking OF evidence
for the defense was begun About 30 w.t.
nesses are yet 10 be examined, which viii
require some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

u Call IOI d lIldSS Hlce
of the Hon. Chas. Hel
on Nov. 18th, 1913, a
Frank r. Fowlkes
John f. Antwine
Hale V. Tarrant
Geo. Whitfield
Sol. Caheen
It. H. Motion
r. ]. Billett, Woodiawn
w. NJ. Woodin, Woodlawn
M. +. Wood. Woodlawn
J. w. Hughes, Woodlawn
w. t. Newsome, Woodlawn
]. w. Sellers, Quinton. Ala.
]. A. Tate, Quinton, Ala.
w. A. Wood, Littleton, Ia.
G. 3. McVay
G. B. McVay, Jr.
Il. ]. Wood
p. IL. Copeland
Henry C. West
J. Morgan Flowers
r. NJ. Griffin
J. w. Smith
e. B. Cra wford
l.. b. Vines
K. S. Simon
r. N DsIiana,4r
w. o. Strouss
4 w. l.. Smith
Frank G. Grace, NJ. D.
]. B. Smiley
Marshall kirkland
w. ]. Sheehan
Frank NJ. Davidson
J. W. Lewis
d Hamilton Hines
Abe Goldstein
ID. L. Bridges
4 Carl Roegner
w. K. Erdreich
M. C. Schooler. NJ. D.
w. ]. Norton
Chas. G. Alley
J A. r. Mackcy
I Fl. ". rrigg
II. L. Holley
Wallace c. Johns
L. w. Rounds
Ben e. Mouse
j. D. Truss
q w. P. Temple
f. S. Noon
4 Stanley f. Nixon
Edward w. Harrington
: Joe Levy
j. c. Waldrop
j. Feldstein
Thomas r. Lea
Jake Levy
Victor Hanson
b. A. Pepperman
T.. d. Donnelly
Geo. c. Whatley
Prentis B. Reid
Cum Peacher
II. e. Shropshire
Chas. Z. Eckerle
John McGeever
w. IL. Abernathy
A. c. Canterberry
w. r. Reckling
J. II. Luquire
c. A. Peterson
M II. Rosenthall
Horace b. Bennett
Geo. S. Lowman
Victor Torina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

ATTEND THE HENDERSON RALLY
At THE Gypsy SMITH AUDITORIUM.
FRIDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER IL. Al
= O'CLOCK SHARP.
= COME AND HEAR THE kENNOTE
SOUNDED For ECONOMICAL, BUSI-
NESS AND EFFICIENT sDNINISTRA-
TION FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
UNDERWOOD CLUB
IN NEW DECATUR
Organization Starts Witt,
26O Members-Race For
Senate Interesting

Decatur, November 13.-(Special) AN
Underwood club has been organized in
New Decatur with 800 members. The fol-
lowing are the officers; l.. p. Troup,
president j. j. Sullivan, first vice presi-
dent; r. r. Seely, second vice president;
John Patterson third vice president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

Methodist conference here, is using a
gavel presented by II. NJ. Hurst of Oak
Bowery, and the birthplace of Sam Jones.
1T is made of cedar and mulberry and
was taken from the old Jones home-
stead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
"T1NDER tories /"

Are becoming popular in Birmingham
Their advantages are apparent-sinco
they afford a larger field of vision and
more direct focus
JAS. H. TINDER
eo27 Second Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
EFFICIENCY
Candidate for Governor
Subject the Action OF the Democratic Primary
A Governor for the Whole People

>>~~>>>s>>>-s->~>>>~>>>~ ~s<><>~~~~~
J. A. Turner, Adamsville. Ala.
John Chandler, Pinson. Ala.
II. Fl. Matthews. Littleton.
Ala. Beat As
r. NJ. Banketon, Warrior. Ala.
w. e. Perryman, Woodiawn
+. B. Keiser. Jr
Wyatt j. Heflin
Otro Roegner
w. T. o'Bryant
J. ]. Meade
Phil r. Dorm
L. J. Fretzel
c. S. Leach
L. Barkedale, Bessemer.
r. r. Tieree, Lipscomb.
Ben S. Thesis
W. r. Mcdonald
G.. X, Wainwright
B. W. Smith
Jep Craine
r. f. Blair. NJ. y.
J. B. Donaldson
w. d. Martin, Ensiey
T.. w. Howard, EAsley
J, Pledger, Ensleys
w. r Mcclure, Ensaey
w. G. Mitchell, Ensiey
A. a. Lovett, Ensley
o. A. Downs, Pratt City
Geo. M. Taylor, Pratt C,ty.
J. c. Almon, Pratt City
W. E. Givins. Pratt City
]. l.. Bourgeois, Leeds
VIII Lloyd
Chas. A. Due, Jr.
j. Strauss, Bessemer, Ala.
III. Barr. Bessemer. Ala.
Geo. Il. Rutledge. Bes-
semer, Ala.
DR.. E. L. Edmondson,
Brighton, Ala.
r. p. Broom.
]. G. Harris, E. Lake &
VIM. Murphy.
Edward r. Bailey.
j. A. Mayo.
w. ID. Smith,
NJ. r. Harrison.
c. II. Taylor.
o. A. Watkins.
T. A. MeCallister.
J. l.. Whaley.
II. C. Smith.
G. w. Tolbert.
j. d. Lewis.
q. NJ. Thomas.
Dave Crockett.
r. r. Lawler.
r. P. Mccullough
G. w. Lester
w. r. Howell
J. N. Brophy.
]. 4, Alley I
J. Il. Milton, Bessemer, Ala
!. l.. Shelton, Broyles
r., McKinzie. Avondale
G. c. Williamson. u. Thomas
John Wren, Ensley. Ala.
j. l.. Banpier. East Lake, Ala.
+. j. Reed
George chisolm. East Lake
G. J. Fowler. Bessemer. n
G. N. Hossley. Lewisberg, Ala.
NJ. g. Wood, Leeds, Ala.
II. i. Parker, New Castle
c. A. Collins, Warrior, Ala.
p. f. Murphy, Bessemer
Judge ]. I. Kimmons, Jugtown
$. f. Call, Mineral Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Suits Filled

The following were among the suits
filed yesterday IN the city and circuit
courts:
Railway, Light and Power company, $1,000
damages claimed for an alleged annoyance
caused by a passenger.
William Il. Brown VS.. the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company, 5000
for alleged personal injuries.
W. II. Bason VS.. the Birmingham Rail
way, Light and Power company. 5000
damages claimed for alleged personal in
juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
FRIENDLY SUITS
ARE FILED TEST
THE SCHOOL LAWS
,Continucd from Page Five)

>~~----~~---~--~---
dered by them a few weeks ago. The
truck will be employed on the county
roads for hauling ebert and other road
making material.
News was received from Blakely, Ca,
yesterday that the mother of Judge w.
e. Fort Is still critically i'll at that point.
Judge Fort is at her bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14


J. G. Greener
Chris Colias
C. C. Wiley, NJ. D.
ley j. r. Dawson. NJ. D.
Thos. r. Carson
A. II. Walstrum
Jas. IT, Trice
p. II. -Hinde.
w. G. Stewart, Lipscomb.
j. b. Rutherford, Lipscomb
Fl. L. Parks, Lipscomb.
J. f. Jackson.
J. G. Hall.
|. Coplan Ensley.
s. F. Jones.
J. b. Coleman.
Jas. Sachrider.
II. II. Williams.
C. Hildebrand:
q. w. Fox.
w. A. Thompson.
]. c. Rails, q. Lake.
w. L. Wilcoxon.
w. c. Hurnandez.
NJ c. Wood. Leeds.
A. r. Killion, Avondale.
J. /. Sorratt, Avondaie.
S. Honey, Lipscomb.
G. S. Temerson.
w. I. Hayes, Powderly
w. r. Peck.
G.. n. Loclley.
II. G. Winters.
J. e. Mckenzie.
NJ. f. Morris.
w. Roberts.
]. C. williams.
l.. Il. Adams.
r. II. Wood.
S. E. Harmon. E. Lake.
NJ. ]. Lewis. Route l.
J. p. McDonough. Ayondale.
A. c. English, Avondale.
A. r. Culbreath
". G. Little.
J. r. Brown
A. b. Morgan.
w. s. Beal
c. W. Odom
J. C. Orr
q. w. Webb
c. 3. Overstreet
w. ii. Brandies
w. NJ. McCutchens
/. r. Rubenstein
E. II. Odum
J. T. Burton
j. A. Aldrich
C. L. Boyd
Y. Is. Grayson
]. M. Horton
A. J. Colpack, Bessemer.
w. F. Murray, Avondale
Maj. Geo. Corr
Ike Saks
]. W. Wolf
Joe Alper
w. e. Murphy
j. M. Brown
II. w. Bernheim
II. G. Galloway, East Lake
z. L. Williamson, e. Thomas
|. N. Allinder, Bessemer. Ala,
Manley Vines, Short Creek,
Ala.
$. F. Mcdonald, Lipscomb
J. W. Barkedale, Powderly.
r. J.. Mosely, Powderly.
j. G. Fowler. Bessemer.
Joseph Gluck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
$9621 RAISED FOR
FREE DISPENSARY
DURING SECOND DAY

tcontinued from Page Five,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Partial List of Subscriptions

reported so far are as follows:
Birmingham Railway Light and
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
An Omission

Last weeks edition failed, through an omission, to report the very excellent concert ren- dered by the Merchants Band, held in the High School Auditor ium, October End. The program was the best ever rendered by the Band, showing that we have "a musical organization in Brink ley to be proud of. The inten- ton is to hold concerts in the school building every two weeks during the winter. The proceeds of the first concert were equal ly divided between the 5. l. A. Good Roads Association and the Band. The Editor of the ARGUS is glad to note that the band boys are progressive in regard to school improvement and good roads.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

and the origin of the fire is hard to surmise. The loss was about $95OO and was fairly covered by insurance.
 This factory has grown to be one of the leading manufactur- ing plants in Brinkley. The class of handles they made have attracted some of the biggest concerns in America as patrons, and they have orders ahead which would require full three months of solid-running to fill.
 MT. J. IL. Norton states that it is their purpose to rebuild as soon as possible providing necessary conditions can be met in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Married in Sunny Tennessee

Obion, Tenn, Oct. 4. Min Mattie Louise Sharp, youngest daughter of Dr. J. B. Sharp, VI united in marriage this evening to Rome M. Jackson At the homo of the brides aunt, Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Elder c. c. Brown performing the ceremony. Qr.' Jackson is a popular employs in the sales department of the In- ternational Harvester CoInpa65 and a son of Dan B. Jackson. . pioneer and representatiyo citizen of this county. The bride is a granddaughter of the Into Wm. M. Wilson, the founder of the town of Obion and a leader of every progressive idea of the community. The relatives Of both parties of the town and community were present, and ' sister, Mrs. Long, of Union City, and Hon. and Mrs. G. Otis Bogle, of Brinkle5, Ark, and g brother, Attorney Wilson Sharp, of Clarendon, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
The Building Boom for the
 Past Seven Years

It is of interest to note a state ment compiled from the building reports of the American Con- tractor. These reports cover practically all the states in the union and show that during the year 1906, $14, 578, ,0OO.OO was used in this country for the erec- tion of breweries and distilleries and S5, 632, 73l was expended for building churches. For 1912 the figures are: breWeries and distil- leries $2, 937, 786; churches $14,- 87O, 800. For the first four months of 1913, breweries and distilleries $429, 800; churches S4, ,889, ,986. This shows the tendency of our civilization and is certainly encouraging.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Fifteen Years Ago

Fifteen yeafs ago the 'hog ordinance" was started in Brink ley.
 Then Mrs. Bridget Kelly had the first chill she had had in IS years.
 E. c. Brown was a member of the equalization board.
 Little Miss Irma Hooker was then sick with slow fever.
 Jake Lamm, then of Lonoke, was a Brinkley visitor.
 Mrs. w. E. Kelly and children had then returned from a visit to Minneapolis, Minn.
 Fifteen years ago there were 1O31 white males and and 954 female pupils in the Monroe County Public Schools, a total of 1885 white pupils and g total of 1876 colored pupils. The aver age salary passed to white lst. grade male teachers was $4.17 and $34.73 to female teachers. There were 51 school houses in the county valued at $16, N8.O( which is in marked contrast t6 the present values.
 Blessing was then the market man.
 John Gazzola & Go. were ther the Grocers.
 At Holly Grove 15 years ago J. M. Kerr was quite sick. Geo. P. Reid of Clarendon was a visi. tor, Miss Lydia Chunn was a visi' tor in Cotton Plant, Burton Moore of Clarendon was spark ing" in Holly Grove, Prof. B. K, Sewell was Principal and Mss Lydia Chunn was assistant of the Holly Grove School.
 Holly Grove had received 85t bales of Cotton and the price be. ing paid was 4 3-4, and & pel ton for seed.
 Fifteen years ago the season was just as it is now if not worse White river was so high that il was emptying into the bottoms and there was serious fear of big overflow. Creeks and bot toms were all full of water ane cotton was sprouting in the bolls
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Old Ex-Brinkley Citizen
 Dies At Malvern

The funeral of MT. F. G. Lutes who formerly lived in Brinkley but who for the past l7 years has lived in Indiana. is being held at the Methodist Church this afternoon, Rev. w. F. Walker officiating.
 Mir. Lutes was visiting his grand children at Malvern, Ark. enroute to Oklahoma City when he was taken sick and died and his body was brought here for interment.
 MT. Lutes came to Brlnkley in. 1877 and was a brick contract or, ha3ing built the first brick house ever in Brinkley, the build ing now occupied by the ARGUS. MT. Lutes was a member oi
 the United Brethren Church al Washington, Ind. He was 7I years of age and is survived by four children, Mrs. Alice Vaughn |of Stewartson. Ill.,, Rev. w. HI. Lutes, French Lick, Ind, Geo. Lutes and Mrs. Pearl Beus. ford, Oklahoma City.
 The interments will be at Oal
 Lawn Cemetery.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
CITIES LAID OUT BY EXPERTS
Pians Made for the Future as We'll az the Present, by Men Whose
 Life Work it 10.

As an organized art, city planning is new thing. It had it's birth in the last generation, when mills. fac tories, and workshops threatened with extinction the life, health. and beauty of the towns, writes Frederick G. Howe in Harper's Magazine. Like the city itself, 1t is a product of the in- dustrial revolution. It Is a by-product of machine industry and steam trans portation. Individual rulers planned capital cities in ancient Babylon, Greece, and Rome, as dsd the mer- chant princes of the medieval Italian and Hanseatic towns. Paris was planned in a commanding way by Louis XIV. who laid it's present foundations. The first and third Ma poleons projected great boulevards and avenues, beautified the banks or the Seine with embankments and bridges, erected monuments, arches and open spaces, and made Paris the capital of the modern world. The kings of Bavaria and Saxony laid out Munich and Dresden in the same big visioned way.
 These cities were the individual creations of ambitious rulers, eager to give expression to their power. Modern city planning is a democratic movement although 1t found its first organized expression in monarchicai Germany, in which country, in few years time, 1t has attained the rank of a profession. Today there IS scarcely large town in Germany that is not ebing built according to an official plan, worked out by experts trained to the profession snd orten after competition. They plan the city from center to circumference, and TOT future generations rather than for e day.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

 street tailored sailor done in the prevailing mahogany shade with a bandeau of wild roses was a charming favorite, and was priced at $9.5O.
 The opening was a big success pleasing in every way to the clever Proprietor Mir. Sallinger who was assisted on opening day in handling the big crowd by Miss Ashcraft the clever trim mer, Mrs. Sallinger and Miss Naomi Morris.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters of Administration on the estate of Robt. C. Lynch deceased, wseF issued ts the undersigned b1 the Glerke of the Probate Court otMofr0( cou1aE in the State of Arkansat, the h. day of October, 4. p. M All srsons having claims against s Astfk are therefore hereby notified lexhA \ the same to the undersigned brOpar1 Authenticated, with in one yeafafter dale of such letters, or they may be ntetludet from any benefi, in said Estate. Ana if such claims be no, exhibited as afbfesaf, within two years after the date of sucA letters, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said Estate.
 Given this Eth. day of October, A. D. .19l3, J. s. MITCHELL. Administrator of the Estate of Robt. C. Lynch, deceased. lst. Publication Oct. lO-6t
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
$. l. A. Meeting


 On Friday last, Oct. 3rd, the School Improvement Association met at the home of Mrs. o. H. Cooper. There was 23 present and they had a very interesting meeting planning for exhibits at the Fair in Clarendon, Oct. 17th. They were entertained with music by Mesdames Ira Woodfin and A. R. Hammon.
 Delicious refreshments of Sherbert and cake were served, after which they adjourned to meet Nov. Eth, at the High School Building.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Monroe County Politicians Called to Meet October
 Twentieth

J. s. Thomas. Chairman of:the Monroe County Democratic Cbe- tral Committee, has called that body to meet in Clarendon on Monday Oct. 20th. It is gener- ally supposed that Judge Thomas will resign his position as chairman, in as much as he is himself to be a candidate for Circuit Judge.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Pretty Pictures Display


 One of the most unique and attractive show windows in Brinkley for many a day, is the Picture Window at Henry Wolf & Co.'S. The pictures include copies of many of the worlds greatest masterpieces. all eie- gantly framed and glazed and the most remarkable feature of the window is that the pictures sell at only $1.25 each, or much less than the frames alone would cost ordinarily.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
DIET AND HEALTH HINTS By DR. T. ]. ALLEN Food Specialist
LONDON EXPRESS
 DIET EXPERIMENTS.


 Experiments recently conduct ed by the London Daily exprese under the direction of pr. Osd- field prove that any ordinary man would improve by being pus or a spare frultarlan dietary, en- tireIy eliminating meat. This test 10 reported as being 70 con elusive, under the most riglo conditions, as to be "ent're'y convincing to all unprsjudiced persons" The importance or diet as a means o! health, efsi- ciency and long lie has been 70 generally overlooked. that the masses are woefuIIy ignorant or N. and the leading newspapers aM now doing much te educase the people In this direction. ! Perhaps no means adopted ny any of the great newspapers 'n ! this country and In England has lbeer more efficlent than theee lhl~4s. ss may Dc Judged from Ithe resuIts reported by readers-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
HANDLE FACTORY BURNS
The Black a Norton Co.,, [ Total Loss bys Fire
 Saturday

The fire signals sounded Sat- urday morning and before any assistance could be rendered, the Black 6 Norton Co. handle fact ory was totally enveloped in flames and burned to the ground in a short while.
 The factory had been shut down for the day to clean boilers and get ready for a big, long run
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
LADIES DAY
Monday a Big Day for Brink : ley Stores Catering to
 the Ladies

The Annual Fall opening day of the Brinkley stores catering to the millinery trade was on Mon day and the ladies were out in full force.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Austra,.a stlii unsxp,ored.

It Is cassous to realize thet R0 parte of he British emPlre have never been seen by British syss CT the eyes of any white man Neahy . quarter CT Australia Is s;il! unos- plored, mainly in tho west. whore the in every twenty miles.