davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
JUDGES STICK WORK WINS.
Washington Defeats Cleveland In
Slow Game.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.-(American)-
Judges batting was a big factor to-day
in the second game OF the series. Wash
ington defeating Cleveland. to
Judge drove in three runs and scored
one himself The score
WASHINGTON tAA CLEVELAND tA)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
ST. LOUIS "a

Two base hits-Kopp, Dugan: Stolen base
Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Smith. V. Gedeon,
Wright Sacrifice fy-Perkins Double plays
-Sis.er. Austin and Sislcr: Dugan and Burns.
Left on Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, l.,
Bases on balls-off Johnson. Struck out
BY johnson, 2: by Wright. l. Wild pitch
Johnson Passed ball-Perkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Heating Replaces Sanders.

This was too much. and Higgins
benched Sanders and sent Heating to
the rescue. base on balls to Risberg.
a sacrifice by Weaver and an out at
frst enabled J. Collins to come home
with the last run of the game.
The Yankees hit Shellenback freely
enough. but not when hits meant runs.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Two base hIt-HolIocher. Home run--M,
Wheat. Stolen bases--Iohnston, Olson.
Double plays-Carter and Merkle; Olson and
Daubert Left on bases-ChicuEo, 6: Brook
Ign. g. First base on errors-Chicsgo, ?;
Brooklyn. /. Hus-On Douglas. 4 in in
nings: of Carter. / in 2 innings; on Hen
dirk. none in !? innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Grimes (O'FarrelD. Wild pitch--Douslss
Struck out-By Douglas 3 Daubert. Doolsn.
Myers: by Crimes 2 tFlack. Hollocher)
Bases on bslls-On Douglas, i tOlson): on
Grimes 2 (Pck 81. Winning pitcher-Grimes
Losing pitcher-Douglss. Umpires-Messrs
Klein tpiate) and Emslie fbaseS. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
FIRST GAME.
CINrINNATI
Totals .Ssl3 q 10

Young, s Magee. Home run.~Schneider.
scale Stolen bases-Fletcher, Compton. Sac
YYnce hts-Neale. Groh. Left on bases-New
ppok ~ Cincinnati. G. Bases on balls-Of
sr' on Schneider. Doyle. Compton vii.
s sCN, Perr'to on Filler. / Young). Hits-on
seehheider. in 3 innings (none out In the
IN ! innings; of Schupp, 1 in, innings
o mm py p'teher-By El'er. l Thorpe. Struck
STr,-sy Filler, (Perritp Passed ball
m,.nRo. winning pitcher-Schneider Losing
b'tcheruP"rritt UmpIres-Messrs Moran and
"'ser Time OF camel hour and So minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Chicago, 81 New York, 4 (first).
Chicago, ~ New York, o (second).
Detroit III Boston, 8.
st. Louis, 81 Philadelphia, 1 (frsU.
st. Louis, Il Philadelphia, o (secondl.
Washington, o. Cleveland, 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Two oase hlts-l>eibold, e. Collins Gandil
Collins Fourier. Three base hit-Pratt.
Sacrifice hit-McMullin. Double plays-Peck.
inpaugh, Pratt and Fourier: CANDY and
Weaver. Left on bases-New York 70; Chi.
cnso, 3, Bases on bslls--On Sanders, /: on
Heating, Il; of shellenback. O. Hts-on
fourth: of heating. / in innnTs Struck "s
out-By shelenbnck, 1; by Heating. o win.
ming Observation-Disclosures Losing pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

'haied LOT cochran In the ninth inning.
Bos'on..............,. o Is
Deiroit".....,......,. ! O o 3 XII
Two base hits-Cobb. Ruth Three base
hits-O. Bush. Veach. 2 Stolen hases-Ruth,
r, Jones. Sacrifice fies-Hooper. Schang.
Mclnnis. Double play-Ruth and McInnis
Left on bases-Bnston. S: Detroit, : First
base on error-Boston |. Bases on bans-On
G, Jones .; of Hall, 2: on Dauss. /; of j
Bush, l. OF Kinney ; Hits-Oh J. Bush 0
Kinney, IN 3 inninsy. on C, Jones, 2 in ia
innings; on Hall, IN l3 inning; OF Dauss,
in l.3 Innings Struck out-By Bush 2:
by Pertica. ! by c. Jones !: by Dauss /.
winning mtcher-C Jones, Losing pltcher-J.
Bush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

N TOT pennant
N hold Cincinnati
players
the midst of
announced that his guilty of in
different that
he would decorate the bench Among the players there was
feeling last bench but
Maty certainly troubles weeks arose
to- ns G into ut the paSsSs hus
manager is
s into %n 'ss @
@ % S 'ss MATHIS ss @se ns
went s s either n % snas 1ss play @
the It's sad mess for Ma and New York fans are sorry FOR S
' when HAP 5 1 s e chs.s ov. y ns %
he s no lsm S% @ of but s
s.1s s , H him sm flor s oe @
fully and did not play when he might have done
A. A. U. should Investigate the Mis-. Duraek
their tnss msh 1 @
tour
sr 1 %S S.r n Vent
% But pu. sR ns s back aFs Australia of
not out get sas deal the
the @ .sas all sors s built The
s the a5er with h
Spirit Of i'm
Not Exactly Sport. Service.
SsS 's the Nsw 1
making list. your the aid .s ii: sn s S s
building
it. If there
o VI ing The II as a
Leonard to Box at Fun
Dempsey Benny Leonard will be the leading light
August 10 Billy Gibson said that ne had obtained
lightweight champion would be in put rafting good night
Callahan will Cline
Soldier Barthd will Harry Greb Ted
Lewis card
Emulate
crocodile
he
follow
declaration independence
He job and
and ne is Of accord
the Fields Of France
men
o
learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

,na,ie1 Tor Kirke In the seventh inning.
r, DATED Tor Demaree In the fourth inning.
SSanna'i ..,...,..,., o o % o.
iork''''.'.....,. l % o o.
Two base hits-Cueto, Bressier Rariden.
an cner stolen bsses-Groh Roush, Grit
,,nso' Double play-Rodrlguez (una ssi 81 edl.
Ern., on oases-Hew York. II. CINCINNATI. q.
baIiss o ms on error-cincinnau. J. Bases on
tWIlSoi,n Demaree. ! Grohl: on Bressler. )
y innings: on ToneY, o In s innings. Struck
by Toney, 3 tBlackburne. z; CuetoS; BY
az nr ! CThorpe. sickinD. Earned runs
Nmares Umpires-Messrs. RiEier and
n r,.ah' Time OF game-i hour and 50 min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
IN TIE KnrEn ARENA.

In view Of the fact that Harry Orch Is
credited with victory over Battling LIE
whisky at Philadelphia Tuesday night 1t
becomes evident that Clay Turner VIII
have to step lIvr,y when he faces the
sailor at Davo Dris OILS Jersey City bal
yard Tomorrow night
Charley Do-ssrreck has arranged a par
tIcuiarty good SaEl 'or next Monday night.
when JOHNNY Dundee VIII exchange thumps
with Lew Cardel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Packard. j. C. Smith Sacrifice hits-Gon.
.ales, Terry. Double plays-Terry. Herzog
and Konetchy: Konetchy. wilson and Ko-
netchy. Left on bases-St. Louis. s: Boston,
9. FIRST base on errors-st. Louis, 2: Boston,
!; Bases on bal.s-on Crandsll. q Hit By
ptoner-By Crandall, l anderson. Struck
Guilty. Packard. l; by CrandaL. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
YANKEES LOSING
STREAK CONTINUES
Extra Base Hits Play Big Fac
tor in White SOx Vic
tories, 8-4 and 40.
Special Despafch TO TEE sus.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Yankees kept
up their losing streak here this after
noon when they dropped moth ends of a
double header to the white Sox. losing
the first by 8 to and the second by
to 0.
In the opening game the Sox out
slugged the Yankees in one of the
heaviest hitting games Of the sea SON.
Triples and homers and doubles came In
quick succession. Slim Love was bonn
barded.
In the second contest superior pitch
Ing by the Sox moundsman resulted In a
shutout OF the Yankees. The Sox made
all their runs when they punched four
doubles on Sanders and drove the I'M
fortunate young man from the mound
The Sox took the lead in the first In
ming OF the first game when they scored
two runs on singles by E. Collins. Gandn
and ]. Collins. aided by walters's bad
throw to second. Four more were
scored In the third on singles by e.
Collins and Gandil. j. Collins's triple.
Risberg's pass. McMullln's single and a
run out Of McMullin between bases per-
hitting Risberg to get home.
The Sox got a run in the fourth on
Goods triple, Leibold's pass and T.
X Collins's sacrifice fly. The final run
came in the seventh on Risberg's homer
to centre.
Yankees Score Two Runs.
The Yankees got two in the second on
Pratts triple. Fourn'ers single and
Walters's one baser. They got another
In the fifth on sinsles by Love. Baker
and Pratt and their final run was
scored in the eighth on two hits and an
error.
II is questionable II a game ever was
won exactly in the manner OF the sec
ond defeat OF the Yankees. Sanders had
been pitching air tight ball for three
sessions. and the way he was clouted In
the fourth frame came like a bolt from
the blue. Leibold was the first man up
for the Sox in that frame. and he
thumped out two Dagger. Eddie Col
Inns. who won a foot race at the Polo
Grounds last October. then stepped to
the plate and also lambasted one of
scamperirg home Chick Gandil was
next on the list. and he duplicated the
two bag drives OF his predecessors, Col
lins scoring
Higgins became bit nervous, hut
ne thought the supply OF doubles had
run out and permitted Sanders to re-
main on the mound. ] Collins then
strobe to the plate. and to the consterna-
ton of the Yankee camp smashed out
a two baser, on which Gandil came
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Ban Johnson Not likely to Emulate Mr. Tener.


goed Mr. Teners action In
the declaration Of independence
good job and salary
he s noli o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Results of Races at
the Saratoga Track

Time, / II 80 Start good, Won cleverly,
Winner. br C., by Peter Pan--Sweepaway.
Owned by II. p Whitney. Trained by J.
Rowe.
| st ceplechase for four-year- Odds and upward:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

GIANTS TODAY WITH CINCINNATI,
s 80 p. NJ. Polo Grounds Adm. 5oc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Leonard leading light
the Of
good fight
S
will
Lewis OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
st. Louis in Boston.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
DETROIT "a
Totals IS II 10 q 90

Totals 81 cIl0i
'Batted for Per'iCa in tho sixth inning
tBatted for Cochran in the ninth inning
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Service Flag Presented.

A Service Flag was presented to the M. E. Church, South, of this city, on last Sunday eyen- ing. Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, in presenting the Flag, won the huge audience by the timely and well chosen words used and the eloquence manifested in her pre- sentation talk. Dr. NJ. B. Oorri- gan, in his usual efficient and patriotic manner, made the ac ceptance speech in behalf of the church, which was highly enjoy ed by those present. Besides the presentation and acceptance of the Flag, the junior choir of the church rendered several patriot ic selections.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Crook. Jr..C.R. Bates.

] &iOOk, al L., & lA bitSS
 Clear Creek-Dr. s. A. Hoover Chairman; Solicitors-E. 0. Bostair H. c. Calhoun, Nall Gibson, w. J Guin, J. II. Gladden., W. T. Herring. ". II. Harper, j. |. Halligan, M. c Mitchell, A. K. Winningham.
 Gominto-Geo. L. Beltz, chairman; Solicitors-W. T. Avants, Hill Adcock Chas. Archer. V. II. Bowden, s. A. Dickey; s. D. Purser, J. A. Hillman, J. ,R. Tindall.
 Collins-W. II. Roper, Chairman; Solicitors-S. II. Allen, M. s. Collins, N. E. Lang, G. W. Bailey, W. 4. Hartness, 0. ogles, Tom Bulloch.
 Crook-J. F. Knowles, Chairman; Solieitors-E. A. Barbour, J. P. Baker, J. D. Eubanks, J. R. Ellis, F. c. Grubbs, P. C. Knowles, R. H. Knowles, l. F. Mhoon.
 Franklin-W. R. Dishongh, Chair man; Solicitors-R. L. Ballard, J. T. Cheairs, D. P. Terry, J. B. Hogue, V. 4. Peacock, Peter Sain, w. s. Wood, r. M. Barrett.
 Live Oak-Thos. Naugher, Chair man; Solicitors-B. H. Arlington, E. D. Allison, w. T. Breedlove, J. w. Grain, Jno. M. Henley, E. Y. Rogers, Looke, J. T. Peacock.
 Marion-J. A. Baxter, J. J. McCloy, Wm. Harris, (Col.) Chairmen-Solici- tors-J. NJ. Cavaness, H. P. Cruce, pr, A. s. J. Collins, E. L. Bland, W. w. Hoover, L. Thomasson, A. T. Gotham, o. ]. Lindsey, V. J. Trotter, R. E. Fleming, J. s. Judlzins, w. c. Haley, L. w billiard.
 Prairie-J. II. Barnett, Chairman; solicitors-C. W. Brouse, R. w. Berry, Vim. r. Gill, Willie Miles, T. M. Lowe.
 Saline-R. L. Collins, Chairman: Solieitors-R. A. Anderson, o. P. Bond, W. R. Brantley, B. z. Dunlap. c. w. Doss, s. D. Dickson, R. w. Me Kinstry.
 Spring Hill-J. II. Hughes, Chair man; Solicitors, Dean Blythe, Jessie Curry, E. T. Carter, R. A. Teeter, Rcnus Hoover, S. T. King, C. J. Kemp, w. L. Tucker.
 Veasey-Wil Spencer, Chairman; Solicitors-E. P. Alsobrook, P. (. Cruce, W. Y. Boykin, E. D. Deal, P. T. Daugherty, D. M. Hardy, J. M. Hill u. s Foy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Congressman Caraway To Speak
 at Fair.

Congressman T. C. Caraway, of Jonesboro, Ark, will be one of the chief speakers at the Southeast Arkansas Fair this year. Mir. Oaraway will be here Thursday or Friday, probably Friday. He is one of the most gifted orators in the State and just back from France where he visited the firing line and can give us picture of actual condi- tions over there. Everyone should be sure hear his address.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Sunday Services

10.00. Church School. Mrs. J. E. Shell, Teacher Woman's Bible Class.
 11:00. Rally Day and Promotion Day exercises. (See program else where). Baptism of children and Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
 TOO Epworth League, Virginia Slemons and Putnam Richardson, Leaders.
 500. Popular Sunday Service. Sermon by the pastor. Music by Junior Choir and Orchestra. Mrs. s. E. Mum, Choir Director, and Perry Hankins, leader of Orchestra.
 Come to this church and find wei come and 2 nGnd-ahake.
 RICHMOND WITTY, Pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
DREW COUNTY'S QUOTA FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
 IS S254,000.
The United States Government Has Fixed the Amount of Bond Sales as Above And the Sales Must
 Be Made.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. ?, 1918. The quota of Fourth Liberty Loan to be sold by Drew County, in the campaign that opens Sat urnay, Sept. 2S, and closes Satur- day, October 19, covering period of three week $ is $25i, ,000
 This county'S quota in the Third Liberty Loan was $l9l 300 and the amount of bonds sold totaled S26S, ,050.
 The quota for the present cam paign is considerably larger than for former .aloans, and to reach the sales allotted, and go over the top and demonstrate to the world that our county is 100 per cent American depends upon the prompt response of our citizens.
 This county has done its full duty in the past, and now that our boys are on foreign soil, ready to wrest victory from the Hun, there is no question but the loyal citizens of the county will do their full duty.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-R. L. Hardy, Chairman; T. A. Wood, Secre- tary; R. L. Hyatt, J. D. McCloy, H. P. Cruce.
 Township Chairmen and Solicitors.
 Bearhouse-Joe k. Hart, Chairman; Solicitors-J. T. Brown, Chas. Cris- well, R. S. Caldwell, Julian Dye, J. H Ferguson, Eddie Fox.
 Bartholomew-F. L. Gregory, Bliss ville, Haywood Freeman (Col.) Chair men; Solicitors--A. 0. Warrick, Wm
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
SEASON TICKETS FOR
 FAIR ON SALE

Season tickets for the Southeast Arkansas Fair have been placed on sale at each of the Banks, r. A. Whiteaker's and Owens and McQuis- ton Drug Co.'S. Can also be obtained from the secretary. Adults ticket, $l.50; child's $l.00.
 Get your ticket and be ready for a big week. See all you friends at th2 Fair, besides the big races, the mil: tary acroplane, the wonderful stock show, the fine agricultural exhibits and Dano's big shows.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Business Houses to Close

We are informed and request, ed to give notice, by Judge H. Wells and Mir. A. J. Posey, who were circulating the petition, that all merchants and business men of Monticello, have agreed to, and will close their respective places of business from II a, m, |, to 1 p. m, during the four days of the Fair next week.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Clocks Set Back Oct. 27th.

Under the daylight saving law of the U. S., the clocks of the country will be set back one hour on the 27th day of Oeto- ber,-the last Sunday in this month. We publish this infor. nation, at this time, for the reason that 1t seems that very few people are certain as to just what date the clocks are to be set back, under the law.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Have you Rooms for Rent?

If so, promptly notify A. T. Wells, who Is making list of such for the benefit of the Fair patrons. Give number of rooms available and price. This is a matter of considerable import. ance and the Fair management will appreciate the prompt CO., operation of all.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
STRAY MUl ES.

I took up on Sept. s 1918, at the w. w. Wilson place, mile from Lacy. on the Milmar road, two mare mules, described as follows: Each has white mouth and white belly; black legs; l2 or 14 hands high; ' or s years old. Owner will please call and
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
NH Butas.

Mr. 0. I. Herr man, of La delle, lost hls Saw.mill and dry. kilns, with.their contents, by fire, one day last week We under stand that his loss Is something near $9,000.00 with no insurance. We are not informed as to the origin of the fire.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Child Breaks Arm.

Master Gaston Williamson, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Lamar Williamson, of this city, while playing in tree on last Monday, fell and broke his left arm in two places. The little fellow is doing nicely, since having the injured member set and band aged.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Governor Brough on Thursday.

Gov. 0. H. Brough will be at the Fair Thrus., instead of open ing day, and will make rousing war speech, and raise your patriotism to the highest pitch, Don't fail to be on hand to hear tbie addracc
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

MI. " . Is W CliS tuGQS d Ouoi- ness trip to Dermott this week.
 Miss Orlean Maloney had as her guest this week Miss Pearl Coch- ran, of Little Rock.
 See Mrs. w. R. Pope for every thing in ready to wear, for wom en and children. advt 2t
 Messrs. Johnson Mayo and Monroe Mitchell visited relatives at Corsicana, Tex, this week.
 Mir. F. NJ. Dickey and wife were Dermott visitors last Sun day.
 Mrs. H. H. Wells and little son, Harry, Jr., were Little Rock visitors this week.
 Mir. D. A. Trammell visited his daughter, Mrs. G F. Pit tard, at Monroe, La, this week.
 Mrs. Dot Spencer-Freeman, of Dermott, visited relatives in this county this week.
 Mrs. Joe Robertson and chil- dren, of Blissville, are visiting relatives in this city.
 Mr. J. s. Jollev and wife, of Baxter, visited relatives here this week.
 Mr J. $. Kimbro has returned from a business trip to Helena
 Mrs. A. J. Aiken, of McGe- hee, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. Annie Godwin-Erwin has returned from a visit to rela. tlVeS at Fine Blutl.
 Mir. Matthew Haisty, of Chicot county, visited relatives here this week.
 Misses Lillie Mum and Eleanor King left last Sunday for Tillar, where they will teach school.
 October Is the last month that will be given for Free Silverware.-A. E. Hankins.
 Mesdames J. F. Tul and c. D. Wood attended the Bartholomew Baptist Association at Dermott this week.
 FOR FRESH-Turnip Salad ; apply to William Harris, on East okland Ave, after school hours.
 2t advt
 Mrs. Lucy Pye, after an ex- tended visit to relatives in this ,ity, has returned to her home at Eldorado.
 Mrs. Richmond Twitty has re- turned from an extended visit to Conway and other points in Ark tnsas.
 Mir. k. H. Dozier went to Pine Bluff this week and accompanied lis wife and two-weeks-oll baby jo thelr home in this city
 Hon. D. A. Bradham and Mr. Inc. w. Richardson, of Warren, were visitors to our city the alter part of last week.
 Misses Maude Copeland and | Margie Coker visited friends at Dermott this week.
 Mrs. T. Roy Reid and little son, T. Roy, IT,, have returned from an extended visit relatives in Tenn.
 1. Bankston, of Walnut Lake, was in the city last Tuesday and arranged for space to display the Delco lighting and power system.
 Rev. David Shepperson, of Glenwood, Ark, visited his brother, Rev. F. Shepperson, in this city this week.
 Messrs. Shafter Causey and i Fred Coker left Saturday morn ing for Conway, where they will enter Hendrix College.
 FOR SALE:-A second hand bicycle price right. Apply to Virgil Haisty at A. T. Gotham & Co. advt
 Misses Maude Cunningham, Jewell King and Eunice Rogers (Wilmar) were Dermott visitors last Sunday.
 Messrs, Huohes O'Bannon and
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

|. Cameron, ln thls city thl'
 week.
 Mrs. W. A. Young, of Oheco.
 tah, Oklahoma, is visiting hei sister, Mrs. Richmond Twitty, in this city
 NOTICE-See the old reliable meat cutter-he will treat you right and give you satisfaction
 Binns Brothers.
 Rev, J. F. Tull, W. ". Wells and T A. Lagrone attended u meeting of the Bartholomew
 Baptist Association at Dermott this week.
 Mrs. w. E. Fowler and baby, of Fountain Hill, passed through this city last Friday en route to Collins, to visit the family of k
 VI. Fowler, Esq
 Mrs Kate McQuiston has re. turned from Fayetteville, where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Collie McQuiston, who en- tered the State University.
 A full line of heating stoves, stove pipe, elbows, polish, etc, for immediate delivery, and our prices are guaranteed to be right. Harry Hankins Hardware Co.
 Messrs. $. D. Dickson, Geo. White, Virgil Jolley and Glenn Gotham left last Sunday for Con- way, where they will enter Hendriy College.
 Drs. A. $. J. Collins and M. E. Shewmake attended a meeting of the Medical Advisory Board of this district at Dcrmott, Mon day.
 Mrs. NJ. R. Hungeford, after visit to her mother, Mrs. Euphie Brown, and sister, Mrs. H. H. Wells, in this city, left last Sun day for her home in Oklahoma
 Mir. Jas. NJ. Deal left last Sun day for Pine Bluff, where he has employment, as bookkeeper, with the Cotton Belt Savings Bank of that city His family will remain i'll this city.
 See Us about the Free Rogers Silverware. This will be of in tere8t to all our customers We now have full supply of coup ons and can supply those who are due them.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mrs. Ruby McFadden- was down at Dermott this week packing her furniture, prepara- tory to shipping it to Monroe, La, where her husband is now working.
 1t will pay you big to ride on BRUNSWI TIRES; they are guaranteed for five thousan nd miles, and are the toughest rub Der known.-Harry Hankins Hardware Go.
 The BRUNSWICK people have been making rubber products for odd years and surely ought to know rubber, they own their rubber plantations, and have all the capital necessary to make big successful Tire Fac tory. Try a BRUNSWICK next time and give It q test.-Harry Hankins Hardware Co.
 The hog show at the Southeast Arkansas Fair this year will pro- bably be the largest ever seen in this section. J. H Hill, of Strong; H. J Scott, of Huttig 0. F. Alspaugh, of Eldorado; w. M. Carraway, of Fordyce; and H. A. Noble, of Star City are a. mong those from a distance who have applied for entry blanks, with a view to bringing consid- erable herds of swine.
 Our long experience in the stove business has enabled us to perfect an original method of putting up heating and cooking stoves, and we attend to this personally when we sell stove. It must look we'll and stay up and not bother you with the joints continually apart, this ser vice is free on the stoves we sell new. Harry Hankins Hardware