davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
TRUSTEES >SSAg,E.

WhancaS, w, A.. Hickey Jr. and
Annie. hickey, his wild, rhv their GER
tain daed of trust, dated, the 7th day
Of tSeptamber, 1912, and recorded in
the. Recorders office of so Francois
County, Missouri, in book 90, at page
3j4, conveyed to X. c. Tucker, as trus-
tee, the, following described real
estates. situate, lying and being in the
County Of st. Francois, and State OF
MissonEi, to-wit:
Leaseheld right with all buildings
and improvements thereon in and to
that piece of ground known as lot No.
One (fJ, block eighteen (18), as
shown os a plat of "a ,plntlpr If Flat
River, Mo-, made by the Doc Rur
Lead Company.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust TO secure tho payment of a
certain promissory note in said deed
Of trust descrihed; and whereas, by
the terms of said deed Of trust said
note rs past due and remains unpaid,
now therefore, at the request of the
legal holder of said note, and in con-
lormlty with the provisions of said
deed of trust, !, the undersigned trus-
tee, will, on
Saturday, May 9Th, 1914.
between the hours of . O'Clock in the
forenoon and > o'clock in tie after
nuen of that day, at I 1t suath front
door of the Courthouse in the City of
Pennington, in said St. Francois
County, Missouri, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. for cash,
thH foregoing dcscrihedreal estate, to
satisfy said not and The Gust of ex-
ecutinR this trust.
K. c. TUCKER, Trustee.
April 10Th, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
SHERIFF,S SALElOF
SCHOOL LANDS IN
SBGTIeM SIXTEEN

By vVaue of an ordcr M, sale made
ny the County Cotrt Of st.. Francois
County UissouEiy dated April Is,
1914, aaIa to me dslileraa. on the same
day, IN the matter Of snia of part of
Sixteenth Section School lands, Town
ship rs. north of ~angu o east, | will,
at public veniue ut the south front
door oil Che CoustnOuse in tine City of
Pennington, ST. Francois County,
Mis9nl1;i- during n.sesRinn 81 the Cir
cult Court Of SAID county and State,
and At the rcgalar Nay tern thereof,
1911, pursuant ia sad ord1r of court,
otfoH: for and expose for sale the land
described as fdl!owB, to-Nit: Lying,
being and situated in tho County of
st. Francois, Missouri: THE NEH Of
SN Rn- Me- Of: SEA. NWl of
NEls and Nf,tt nf NV of Section
lG, Township 49,, north of range 6
east and the titlG fully vested a. the
SdaEG of lGissoIua, on
Tuesday, May ls1k, 1914.
5etween The hOars of q o'clock Of the
forenoon ofithsh day., and 5 O'Clock in
the Afternoon of that day. to tho high
sst and best l6dder e6r cash, all tho
right, ale, interest and estatl in and
to said land described rs afor .said.
Dated, April 16, agt4.
j. C. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff od 50. Francois CouHy, Mis-
soCsiI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
JOHN MARSHALL
THOS. G.. MITCHELL
MARTIN 4. MOORE.


Libertyville, Mo.
May 4th, 1914.
Dear Sir:-In your article preced-
ing that from other citizens of this
vicinity last week, you stated that
it was fair that citizens from here
should be heard Believing that you
do not wish that one side of this
question shall be presented, there
fore ask for space in your valuable
publication to state another view of
the matter in hand.
While W. f. Waggoner, the author
of one of the articles in last weeks
issue OF the Times, under the caption
of Libertyville Citizens Heard" was
working for us on the contract in
question there appeared a note in
Knob Lick items from the Times cor
respondent at Knob Lick as follows:
at is ridiculous that the County
Tax payers have to pay eighty cents
per yard for graveling the Liberty
vile road, when the work could have
been let to different contractor for
seventy cents per yard"
81 got busy to find out who that
man was and asked Mr.. Wagner if
he knew the man, as he is from Knob
Lick mot LibertyviIle). He (Wago-
ner) stated before many that he knew
not the man that wrote that article,
also that he never heard of any man
that wanted the contract at seventy
cents per yard"
Listen to a part Of his last weeks
letter:
Sometime ago | made this state
ment that it is ridiculous for us to
have to pay eighty cents per yard
for this work when we could have
had it done for seventy cents per
yard"
Please produce your man, Mr.. Wag-
aner, and explain the delay.
Now about your figures, am not
as smart as you to know to the cent
what profit we will make, as II will
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
sh!sRlFF'S SALE UNDTB
GENERAL EXECUTION

ii'% viir:ue and authoriiY,of a gan
eFai execution issued from the office
a the Clerk of the Cirossat Court of
ST. ficsncois C1anty, Missouri, Gated
the, lSth day of April, .9f4, return
able 10 the May term of said Court
and 10 me directed; issued upon n
Judgment, wAcrein Ehail Bauer is
Ipinshtiff, against Jefferson d. Counts,
defendant, I, the undersigned Sheriff
OF st. FRANCOIS County Missouri, hayG
ls'ried upon and sic AID all tire right.
srtie and interest of he said jefferson
ID. Counts in and tu,the following, ute-
scribed tracts or iarcels of land, Nv
ing, being and stir sked in 81 Franrois
County, Missouri, to-wit: All the
right, title, interest. and essats. off JEFF
ferson ID. Counts ip and to, the, ssuth-
west quarter, ardIthe southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter al Sec.
ton Nine (9),. Township Thazty-five
(3Sl, north r:nge six (d), cast, con.
tanning two Oae0) hundred acres, and
will, by viltue of s.aid exscution, on
the
18th. day of May. 1914,
ut the souai front door Of the Court.
house in die City Of Pennington. st.
Francois County, Missouri, between
the hours of 8 O'Clock in the forenoon
and O'clock in the afternoon of that
day, while the Circuit Court of st.
Francois County, Missouri, is in SEES.
sion, at the May term thereof, proceed
to sell at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the above described
real estate, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the Judgment,
interest and costs recited in said ex-
ecution and this proceeding.
j. c. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of st. Francois County. Mo.
April "a, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
FLAT RIVER

Mrs. Homer Jolly and liEhle daugh-
t,~, Maxine, and sister MiaB Beaulah
lioG, spent the latter part of last
wsek in st. Louis visiting relatives.
G. f. Theassiug of st. Louis, IN
succtor for the Prudential Insurance.
Company made a business "trip here
Griday
Arse7y Whaley. wife Of Pinkleney
Whalcy, died in her home u st. Fem
co.'s coanty, Friday, May 2, l9l4. af-
ter a lingering illness Of typhoid and
pneumonia fcvers, aged So years
moaths and days. She leaves q
husband 3 children, BROTHER and 4
sisters and host Of friends to Mourn
her death, Funeral services were con
Quoted at the residence after which
the body was laid to rest at she K
Of T. cemetery. The Times extends
its sympathy to the bsceaved one.
Sherman Lyme of El7ms was Flat
River visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jim Baker wished Mrs Arthur
Sycamore of Desloge Saturday.
Little Homer Reeder spent Sunday
in Pennington visiting friends.
Miss Birdie Wallan spent Saturday
and Sunday the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Rosa Wallen. of Bismarck.
Miss Lollie Solcun of St. Louis is
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
Nellie Gregow Of lockwood spent
Saturday and Sunday, the guest of
Miss Eva Wallen.
Mrs.G. b. Williams and little dauRh-
ter, Nellie, were st. Louis visitors last
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. II. J. Rehkop and son, George,
Of Pennington, passed through here
Monday enroute to Bonnie Terrc.
Mr.. Jno. Laws is spending several
days in st. Louis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McLarney and
son, Harry, of st. Louis, are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. Vim. John
son, this week.
Frank Watson Of Crystal City is
visiting home folks this week.
DR. and Mrs. S. w. Stophlett depart
ed last Tuesday to spend several days
at Winfield, Kansas, to attend the
dedication of the new $4,000 Pres
byterian church at that place. DIR.
Stophlett was formerly pastor OF
that church, eleven years ago.
Mrs. John Inman died at her home
in Flat River at a. M, Thursday,
April 30th, after an illness of several
months. Mrs. Inman was well known
in Flat River, having made her home
here twenty years, She was 54 years
of age, and leaves husband and four
children, namely: Mrs. Jno. r. Sprad-
ling of Pennington, Homer Chelsea,
and Oscar Inman Of Flat River, and
host of friends to mourn her death
The funeral services were conducted
ut the Northern Methodist church,
Saturday at one o'clock by Rev. Dele
tree, after which the remains were
laid to rest at the Pennington ceme-
terry.
Miss Dora London returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with rel
atives and friends in St. Louis.
Miss Serena Beers was Desloge
visitor Sunday.
Miss Lotto Robinson Of Herculaneum
spent from Friday till Monday with
home folks.
The Excelsior Literary Society"
rendered their 9th program Friday
night, May /, 1914, at the High
School building. The following pro-
gram was given: (a) Comrades March
Union Band; The Hurricane, Union
Band; Grafton "The American Law.
YER, w. E. Golfer; Vocal Solo, Miss
Nellie Williams; Reading, Miss Grace
Denman; (a} The Elves Overture,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
Sprott Considering Consolidated
School

The people of Sprott and vicinity
are considering n consolidated school,
or the consolidation of n number of
of districts to make possible the cree
ton of high school. 1t is said that the
district would include parts OF Little
Vine, Taylor, Chestnut Ridge, Gene
We've, and all of Burks district. 1t is
70 be hoped that the plan may mater
ialize for it would bring right home to
the young people CT that vicinity
greater educational privileges.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

Union Band; (bI Romantics Over
TURF, Union Band; Reading, Misg Vida
Tucker; Piano Solo, Miss Vida Ab-
shire; Reading, ]. NJ. Coombs; Piano
Solo, Master Haley Knowles: Read
ing, Rev. A. S. Baldridge; (al amer
las-n Ovcrtures, Union Band; (bU
Naughty Negro. Union Band The
concludes the program OF this school
year. Tsr program was enjoyed by
all and was very inspiring.
Grssrs II. J. Rchkop of Farming.
ron and Geo. Rchkop If Ftsimiclt-
avn, srent Sunday with the formers
daughtcla, Mrs. Il. V. Robinson a,!d
iamily.
Mrs. GonnEVay Of sonton ~ visit
lnr rclatives and friends here ibis
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Upchurch and
Mrs. Bess Of Desloce, attended the
dedic alton service mt the Christian
Church Sl11day.
The Christian Endcavor held its
regrslar usetiug at $50, Mug 3, 1914
The program was rendered as fol-
lows: Song, Somebody Knows Pray
er; Address Faith, Lender. Mrs.
Harrison; Ductt, Mrs. y. G.. Crews
and T. Kennedy The Baginning Of
Faith, Pres Miss f. RoPa's; The Gift
Of Faith. Mrs. Dennis Hepe; Refea-
erenceS and Readings, Class of Boys;
Lack of Faith, Miss GraGe Robinson;
Three Minute Falk on Lesson, Mr.. J.
II. Tetley: Talk on Lesson, Rev.
Clark, Song, Pilet Me; Christian
Endeavor B.nedictioa. Leader for
May 10th, Mrs. John Roberts.
Mr.. Gray of Bismarck, was @sitor
here Tuesday.
Mr.. S. Smart is, very i'll At this
writing,
Thomas Cook was "A st, Louis Wis
itor the first of TIE week.
John Laws was a st. LOUIS visitor
Sunday and Monday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dixon of Flat River, on May 9Th. a
girt
George Cosen left Wednesday for
several days visit with. homefolks Mt
Cornwall.
Messrs. Frank Qutats and Suitor
were st. Lauis visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edna Laird. telephone OPERA
tor, will depart nexS week for a weeks
vacation to her homo at Knob Lick.
Walter Rigsby, graduate of wascb
making of the ST. Louis University,
returned home Monday.
Report of the visiting nurse for
April: 100 visits to patients, 10 visits
to physicians. 80 other visits in con-
nection with work, new patients, 3
fumigations made, total visits, $50,
DR.. Edward Thomson lectured on
"Duty of the Hour" it was very in
teresting and spirited lecture and was
enjoyed by all present.
Mothers Club gave an entertain
ment May 9Th, the program consisted
of the following: "May Pole" consist
ing of 25 little girls, this was very
pretty. Character Songs by Miss
Irene Goff. Apple Blossom Drill by
10 little girls. Silly Songs, Jno. Wildly.
Buck and Wing Dance, John Hamil-
ton. A Sketch Malindy's Sweetheart,
Arle Bates, Anna May Onei. Quar-
tette, Mrs. Gillespie, Jean Stophlett
Cecil Hughes, Forest Murill; it was
enjoyed by all. Character Sketches,
Harry C. Morse. The REHEARSAL, DR..
Reeves, c. Baker, d. Pitt, Gardner.
Pianist, Miss Elsie Reichert. The
program was very good and was en-
joyed by all.
/. Mrs. v. V. Sebastion of Frederick
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Haney and family Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Carrick White Z, and small
daughter, formerly of Walnut Ridge,
Ark, is guest of Mrs, Sam Isenman.
Mrs. Ray Thomas Of st. Louis, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N, B. Rain
for a couple of days.
Mrs, Ellen Mounce Of Frederick
town is spending the. week with her
daughter, Mrs. D. i. Delaney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the voters
Of the districts of Libertyville, Rock
creek, Crossroads, Clearview, Fair.
view, for the purpose of consolidating
said districts into 0ae for rdfal High
School. Naasfs
3 Election held May 10th at Liebrty-
vile, Mo. A.H.tAKERS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

State Bank examiner, Claude A.
Eaton Of Charleston, was in the city
wednesday inspecting local banks, and !
while in here favored the Times of,
flee with a pleasant call,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
SALUTE THE FLAG.
National Anthem-By Father Tierncy, Trenton, Mo

UnfGrl the flag Of freedom, Lo Behold!
The ensign of people young and bold;
Repeat banners story
Salute the flag OF glory
Which reveals the Stars Of Freedom in each fold
The Stars and Stripes shall never kiss the dust
The Sword Of Justice sleep in rust
o, our hearts are loyal, true.
To our old Red, White and Blue
Love for God and Home and Country is our Trust.
Every truc heart of the nation deep must feel
The thrilling, patriotic vim and zeal
Which have shaped our glorious fate,
Making each grateful state
In old Glory's azure field living seal.
God has made our land nation rich and great
He entrusted TO our fathers a nations fate,
Their principles few.
immortal simple, true
Eternal, His laws for and state.
Americans are, and brave at heart,
Every man and woman pledged do apart;
Let declaration stand
Soul at1ame and flag in hand,-
We will in peace and with willing heart
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

1t was the firsti time that Johnny
had ever heard a: .guinsa hen. "Oh.
ma" he shouted. come and hear this
chicken a.windin' itself upI"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
chos needed thrashing and he al

chos needed a thrashing and he al
ways got it, for Chance, be it known,
is among the most formidable men
in baseball with his fists, if not the
most formidable of all. "The Big
Bear" is a name he earned, in the full
sense of the word earned, while do
mineering the Cubs to four pennants
in five years. The name has stuck
to him.
Last season one of Chances New
York charges jumped the traces and
got out of condition. 1t was Ray
Heating, the big boy pitcher, noted
for his great physique, who on one
occasion put a circus strong man
to shame by offering to wrestle r'n.o
and then pinning the strong c,ne u
the mat. When Heating. as up
braided by Chance 'r.t"1ie cluohouse
one afternoon last summer, the
youngster tool. exception to what the
Peerless teader had to say He tried
70 h1nfp' Chance. But nobody elsa
ever got away with bluff with
cbance, so far as known, and Keat-
-sllg was no exception. When the aaf-
fair was over Chance was nursing a
sire knuckle while Heating was
hopping out his right eye which the
manager had punched to the size OF
an ordinary apple. Thereafter Keat-
ing walked straight line.
Joe Tinker knows just exactly how
much chance he would stand with the
P. l.. in physical encounter-no
chance at all. Yet nobody has said
that Tinker is not game. Whenever
an occasion should arise, Tinker is
willing to take licking like a man.
But, when Tinker gets word that
The Big Bear is coming East to see
aim, how will be feel? Surmise.
Speaking of Chance on his way
East calls to mind the fact that New
ork fans will take part in receptions
to two local Homecoming heroes in
the near future-two triumphal
marches. John McGrAw will return
at the head of his world-touring
Giants early next month. along with
Comiskey and the White Sox, and the
trehing of Chance across the country
will constitute the other grand en-
try. For Chance is now almost as
much of hero, if not quite as much
of one, in New York as McGraw, de-
spite the fact that the latter, with
his National League champions, has
given the town it's only pennants in
recent years. But Chance has made
good with the fans by the way he
has started in to turn a tailender in
to a pennant contender. already hav-
ing accomplished the groundwork of
his task.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
TINKER'S ACTS
CAUSES "BUST UP
Big Sensation Is Brewing
In Baseball World and
Will Soon Come Forth
GLANCE TO VISIT HIM.
TilsIer's Recent Jump To the New
Federal League Responsible For
the Situation.
BY MONTY

New York, INeb. THE scene is
p. for one of the most sensational
Hts affairs Of the year in baseb9"'
1t may occar any~say now, or it fnay
not occure for some ,-..,,e. but i Ger
tanly will be worth watc.-s g when
it does come to pass. The central
figures il. the act are Frank Leroy
Chance and Joseph B. Tinker. Frank
]. Farrell is a third name that may
play part in the affair
The situation arises out of Tinker's
jump to the Federal League and his
dsads as manager of the Chicago club
OF the outlaw circuit in sterling
PLAYERS from the New York American
League club owned by Farrell and
managed by Chance, who has declar-
ed on a number of occasions in the
past that Tinker is his best friend
in baseball.
Then the big deal was put through
last winter that made Tinker man
aser of the Cincinnati Reds and
Glance manager of the Yankees, The
two former Cubs swore allegiance
to each other, that each would do
anything in his power to help the
other build up good team and send
it up toward the top of the percen-
tage column. No opportunities arose
last season for either to help the
other. The only chance for other to
affect the others success at all
came with Tinker's advent to the
Feds, but Tinker worked his pledges
ITO Chance in reverse-English
manner, grabbing three OF his men
right off the reel and signing them
up for the Chicago Feds-Pitchers
King Cole and Russell Ford and In
fielder Rollie Zeder
Now, here's watts in the wind;
President Farrell of the Yankees is
contempt ating sending instructions
to Chance to leave his orange groves
at Glendora, California, and come
East immediately, stopping off at
Chicago h see Tiaker.
What will Chance say to Tinker !?
Ana what will Tinker say to Chance?
IA, there's the rub, Willie Shakes
peare would say. Or will there be
aIsy words at all? That suggests still
saroshor possibility. II may be all
1 action and no words.
& Clhan6e. when manager Of the Cubs,
- M tanned fpr his ability to keep IN !.
hlsts1 control, Qecass
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
Pictured Signs on Tramways.

Instead of painting or frosting signs
or rules on glass, the Montreal Tram
ways company uses process similar
to that of the colored transfer pic
lures so popular with children. THESE
signs cost only three cents to i've
cents each and remain on the glass
despite any number of washings.-
Electric Railway Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
ResourcefuI Girl.

"My dear one," said the young man
with sob in his voice, 81 should like
to ask you to marry me, but cannot
for a long, long time, fear Two peo-
would starve on my salary "Oh,
George" said the beautiful young
thing, throwing her arms around his
neck, don't let that worry you for
minute. I'm a militant suffragette
and have been CD four hunger strikes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney
md bladder troubles, removing gra-
al. cures diabetes. weak and lame
Jacks, rheumatism, and all irregu-
sarities Of the kidneys and bladder
II both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
y mail on receipt Of $l.00. One
mall bottle Is two months treat
nent, and seldom fails to perfect
sure. Send for testimonials from
40 and other states. q. w. FALL.
aQ Q5iys stxset a Io(is. No. cold
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
Redlan.

The word Bedlam is corruption OF
the word Bethlehem. which was the
name of a religious house in London
converted into an asylum for lunatlcs
in 1916 1t is believed by many to
be the oldest asylum for lunatics IN
Europe, though there is one JIM SPAN
which is said to have been founded at
an earlieE date -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
CHAS. T. ABELES co.
Manufacturers of Sash and Doors.
Mill Work.

cHAs. T. ABELEs co.
Manufacturers of Sash and Doors.
Mill Work.
SAM M. ABELES e. co.
Distributors of Bridgeport Standard
Paint and Wood Finishing
Products.
ARKANSAS BRICK & MFG. co.
Building Face, Fire and Paving Brick,
Crushed Stone, Fire Clay, Lime,
Cement.
ARkANsAs-BUlck AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY.
Distributors for Arkansas. See Your
Local Dealer. If Representative
in your city, write us.
ARKANSAS PRODUCE co.
Butter Eggs. Poultry and Produce
Bought in Any Quantity.
ARKANSAS COTTON OIL co:
Quapaw Brand Fertilizer-The Cotton
Seed Meal Goods.
ARKANSAS FERTILIZER co.
Manufacturers of White Diamond
High Grade Fertilizers.
BRANDON & TURNER
1.-THE Stove People" Washington
Stoves and Ranges. Estate Gas
Stoves, Quincy Refrigerators.
BEAL, MCDONNELL & co.
Wholesale Dry Goods and Furnishings.
JOHN 3. BOND Jr.
Wholesale Drugs.
BEMBERG & BLANZ
HEAVY Blacksmithing, Builders Of
simokestacks. Towers, Tanks, Well
and Boiler Castings.
II. X. COCHRAN co.
Wholesale Flour and Grain.
Thos. II. COX & SONS MAcHlN.
cry COMPANY.
Saw Mill. Gin and Heavy Machinery.
CUNNINGHAM COMMISSION co.
Fire destroyed our plant, but it did
not interfere with our filling all
orders. Flour and Feed
DEMOCRAT PRINTING G. LITHo-
GRAPHING CO.
Cfftce Supplies. Stationery, Binding
ooYLE-klDD DRY GOODS CO.
Wholesale Dry Goods and Nations
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been gen.
orally accepted theory that eczema
was disease of the blood. Scien-
tific Investigations have taught us
that eczema is positively skin di-
sease and durable through the skin
alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is ap-
piled directly to the diseased skin.
Do not delay trying Megitol Eczema
Remedy. w. L. Dewoody & Co., local
agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
Is There ANY Difference?

ri have read this book" said the
irate patron, tand it is the worst
ever. 1t has the average penny-dread.
full looking like Sunday school tract,
and yet you gave 1t to me when
asked you for historical romance"
"Oh," gurgled the fair librarian, II
thought you asked me for a hysteri.
cal romance!"-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
She Wanted Coffee Calculator.

In South side home there is cock
ney cook with an unusual facility for
the misuse Of words. One morning this
week she said to her mistress: 'Ow
much would one of those coffee calcu-
lators COST" why" asked the mis-
tross soberly, 'are you percolating on
getting one?"-Kansas City Star.