Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Former County Judge of Lincoln Meets End Brave
 ly at Home.
CALMLY PREPARED
 FOB FINAL SUMMONS
Cid Warrior of COnfcderacy, With Ice at irpnmattOX, Knew for Months That He Had But Short While to
 Live, But Despaired Not.

Judge William H. Harvey, one Of the b st known and most widely re- sla ctcl citizens of Lincoln county and of this snire section of the sta Of Arkansas, died St 3:5o o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the home of thz family, 8. Fifteenth avenue and Ash sJfeet.
 Death came quietly and peacefully, and was not unexpected, as Judge Harvey had bssn unconscious the past two jays, and his condition was known to bs critical Ho had been in bad health the past nine months, and al his bedside were the members or came.
 Judge Harvey had ben one of til. biggest and most successful planters Of Lincoln county for more than twenty years past, nd was as well known in Pine Bluff as he was in he neighbcring county. H owne1 considerable property here, and some ime ago moved into One of his Pine Bluff homes, after having mads' his
 Faced End Brayely.
 Early in the year, he deNs loped cancer and despite the best of medi- cal and surgical attention, he was un- able to overcome it's ravages. In the early summer, he showed such i'm provement, that he made the trip to the Confederate runlon at Richmond, Va, by automobile, with his son, Ben Harvey, City Attorney Earl s. Wood, Attorney Cliff Foster, standing the trip as well as the younger members of the party. Shortly after his re- turn, his condition became worse, end he went to Rochester. Minn., for consultation with the Doctors Mayo. Obtaining nc nope there, he returned to Lincoln caunty, and suparintendeI the gathering of his cotton crop. He gradually grsw worse, and Sunday cam2 to his home here
 Judge Harvey was lifelong mem ber of the Methodist church, and was a Christian not only in his churchly affairs. but likewise in his every day life. lie was a typical representative of the old-time southern planter, generous, open-hearted and open minded, and faithful and true to his friends. He was widely known and very highly respected, not only ill Lincoln and Jefferson counties, but iii all Southeast Arkansas.
 With Lee at Appomattox.
 A n!ative of Houston county, Georgia, where he was bern in Au- gust, 1S44, he enlisted in the Confed- crate army in 1862, being one of five brothers to lend their efforts to the Southern cause. He joined Ander- sons brigade of tho Army of Northern Virginia, and fought inNall the great and mamorabla battle of the Pennsyl- vania and Northern Virginia cam paign, these including Gettysburg. He was with General Lees army, at the surrender at AppomattoX.
 After the war. Judge Harvey set tied in Concordia parish, Louisiana, opposite Natchez, Miss, as a planter, remaining there until 1894, and being considered one of the leaders in that section. He movsd to Lincoln county in 1894, and has been one of the lead ing and most successful planters of that section since that time. More recently his home was at Avery, until he came to Pine Bluff cnly a little while ago.
 County Judge Of Lincoln.
 Judge Harvey was elected county judge of Lincoln county in 1912, and served one term. He was member of the Star City camp of Confederate veterans, and always took active interest in the doings of the camp. as we'll as in public affairs in the com munity in which he lived.
 Judge Harvey is survived by his widow and two sons, o. B. Harvey of Clifton Forge, Va, and Attorney Ben Harvey of Pine Bluff: one brother, Isaac Harvey. of Richland, Ga., and nephew, George Harvay, of Avery.
 The funeral will be held from ths home at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon with services by Rev. E R. Steel pastor of the First Methodist church Tha following will serve as pall- bearers: Will McGehee, E. w. Brock man, Hinton Ferguson, Earl s. Wood Dr. o. G. Blackwslli Y. c. Stewart Levin Flournoy and J. B. A. Johnson
 
 NkiII Du dTv ,nurnnA