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Local News of the Week.
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■ ■
For sale No. 4 lumber $1.00 per
load. Union Saw Mill Co.
Sheriff J. M. Wallace was here
Saturday serving legal papers.
Mrs. W. H. Wheler is visiting
friends at Marvel, Ark., this week.
Mrs. A. J. Willey and daughter
were El Dorado visitors last Sat
urday. ' __
Auditor Clyde Howard is a*
New Orleans this week enjoying
his vacation
Missionary tea meets with Mrs.
W. T. King next Tuesday, every
lady invited.
Mrs D. F. Collett was down
from El Dorado over Sunday visit
ing her husband.
County Health Officer Dr. R. E.
Rowland was down from El Dorado
Monday on business.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Martin residing just west of town
on last Thursday, a girl.
Mrs D. A. Keasler and children
are home from a visit at Ruston.
La., with her mother.
Mrs. C. T. Thompson and child
ren arrived home from a month's
visit at Mena Thursday.
Miss Lula Harrington was al
Bastrop. La., this week attending
the marriage of her sister.
Berkshire pigs for sale. Male;
$5.00 each. See A. G. Stephenson
or Frank Knox. Huttig. Ark.
Mrs. W. C. Thompson is expect
ed home the last of the week from
a visitat Loutre, La., with relatives.
If you have any real estate for
sate list same with C. A. Berry, of
Huttig. who will sell same for you
From a post card received by th^
editorT. B. Weaver and wife are
having a pleasant time at Atlantic
City, N. J.
G. N. Cobb and son Ira and F. I.
Marsha' went to Little Rock las"
Saturday on a business and pleas
ure trip.
Misses Flora Cargill and BetUe
Collett left Friday for Valparaiso.
Ind.. where they will attend the
University.
A. P. Phillips has purchased the
G. N. Cobb place in the Rowland
addition and will take possession
in the near future.
C. C. Bell, secretary and mana
ger of the Bell Manufacturing
company of Monroe, was visiting
friends here Monday.
A good shower fell in the neigh
borhood of Harper Sprin’s church
Sunday afternoon while we had
only a sprinkle of rain here.
A seven and one-half pound boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Deal Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock. Both doing nicely.
Russell Moore left Tuesday for
Lexington, Ky., to accept a position
with J. B. Calvert, formerly man
ager of the Union Saw Mill company
store here who now has charge of
a number of retail stores in that
state. ___
Dewitt Baskin, .who has been
working at Glenwood w Sy hjr»
this week visiting witf friends.
He is going from here to Onalaska,
Texas, to work for A. E. Culbreath j
who has a big logging contract
there.
Services at Union church Sun
day will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock a. m.: preach
ing at 1 1 a. m. and at 7:50 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock p. m.
Everybody is urged to attend any
of these services.
The Sunday night collection of
the Baptist church amounting to
$14.75 was donated to the suffer
ers from the big fire at Hot Springs.
Miss Audie McGuire who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. F. O.
Mahony, left Friday for Mag
nolia where she will teach another
term in the public school.
There will be an old fashioned
horse swapping c.onyention held in
Huttig on Friday and Saturday
September 19 and 20 to which all
traders are cordially invited.
Cook Deal arrived home Monday
from Baton Rouge where he was
called on the sad mission of attend
ing the funeral of his father who
died at Vidalia. La., last Friday.
The Ladies Aid will give an old
t me Box Supper Sept. 20th in t e
Library. All ladies young and old
are invited to bring a box, and
sweethearts and husbands to come
and buy a box. Ice Cream will
cilso be served.
E. L Adams, commissary clerk
at Gamp No. 1 has resigned his
position to take effect October 1st.
He is going to Pike City to engag
er the mercantile business with his
father. He will be succeeded by
N. H Moore, assistant manager of
the Union Saw Mill Company store.
The Board of managers of the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
employes hospital association has
authorized the erection of an em
ergency hospital at Argenta. Ark.,
across the river from Little Rock.
It will be used for the treatment of
emergency cases of sick and in
i jured employes of the ahops and
i employes in yard and road service.
me t. w. ts, wpi,
The Y. W. A. met at 4 o'clock
Sept. 5 with five members present.
The meeting was opened by singing
Higher Ground and Yield not to
Temptation. Praver by Boss
Pollard. After which we studied
lessons on Ghristian persecution
from Brazilian sketches. Miss
Mary Bel Collett was unanimously
elected pianist and several other
matters of business were attended
to. After the roll call'the meeting
closed by repeating the watch word
(Dan. 12-3. ) On the evening of
our ice cream supper and fish pond,
we made $20 which will be given
for school improvments.
J. H. Strvens Injured.
J. H. better known as ‘'Curly"
Stevens who is employed as watch
man at Lock and Dam No. 6 in the
Ouachita river east of here suffered
a very painful accident last Thurs
day morning while doing some work
there. He was working on top the
lock when orders were misunder
stood and a chain stretched in such
a manner as to knock him from his
position to the bottom of the lock
a distance of twenty-two feet
He had three ribs and his shoulder
bone broken in the fall and will be
laid up for some time on account
thereof.
County Central Committee Met.
The Democratic County Central
Committee of Union County met
at El Dorado last Saturday and
selected judges and clerks for the
special primary to be held Saturday
November 1 to select a candidate
for judge of the 1 3th Judicial cir
cuit to fill out the unexpired term
of Gov Geo. W. Hays. The prop
osition to hold a primary at the
same time for the selection of
county officers was voted down
almost unanimously. The com
mittee abjourned to meet again on
Wednesday, November 5th to can
vass the vote of the special primary.
^Isolated
Continent
A ROMANCE OF THE FUTURE
\
VON HORVATH
DEAN HOARD
COPYRIGHT. 1913-BYW.S.GIIAPMAN INDIE" UNITED STATES AND (v’EATBRITAIN o
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER T—For fifty years the con
tinent of North America had been iso
lated from tiie rest of the world by tine
list of Z-rays, a wonderful invention of
Hannibal Prudent. The invention had
saved the country from foreign Invasion,
and the continent had been united under
one government, with Prudent as presi
dent. For half a century peace and pros
perity had reigned. The story opens with
President Prudent critically ill. His death
Is hastened by the receipt of a message
from Count von Werdenstein of Germany
that in* has at last succeeded in pene
trating the rays. Dying lie warns Die
daughtet Astra that this means a foreign
invasion. lie tells her to hurry to tin
Island of Ciryne. but dies before he can
tell the location of the place.
CHAPTER IT- Astra is nominated for
the presidency by tiie continental party.
CHAPTER III—Napoleon Edison call?
on Astra, informs her that he was a pu
pil of her father’s, and promises to help
her. He gives her a ring made of a new
ly discovered substance which, he says,
will solve the problem of flying.
CHAPTER TV—Chevalier di Peon ap
pears in Europe. He notes that prepara
tions have been completed for an in
vasion of America. He calls on von
Werdenstein and offers him tiie secret of
making gold.
CHAPTER V-He demands in return
absolute disarmament and peace. The
chevalier Is suspected of being an Amer
ican. He is seized at night and carried
off in an aeroplane.
f'H \PTER VI Astra is inaugurated as
president She receives a message from
Edison, whose long silence has worried
her. that he has been a prisoner for two
months on the island of Helgoland and
has just escaped. He announces that tlv*
confederated fleet of Europe has sail'd
for America. He promises to call on h r
the following night.
CHAPTER YTT Fonntess Rn**iny, a
Bpv. becomes a prisoner in hope of se
curing Edison’s secret. She falls in love
with him.
CHAPTER VTTI .^he ngreos fp join him
in an attempt to escape. By us° of
fireworks he summons a curious Hying
machine which resembles a mon°ter
eagle. He escapes and sends his message
to Astra.
CHAPTER TX—Edlson calls on Astra
as promised. He tells her his plans for
defense hav e he n completed, but that he
will give fuller details at his workshop on
the island of Ciryne in the Pacific. They
mat e the trip ir three lv»nrs. His plans
ire based on the peculiarity of the n» w
substance, cii ynith. which is lighter than
any known metal and is practically inde
i structihle.
CHAPTER X- The Europeans sucoooc
in passing the line of isolation, but fine
that (lie Americans have established f
second one. Edison delivers a note tc
von Werdenstein in his flagship demand
illg that 1 be |l**et b*> wilbdniwn. JJdlum
n*»t Pv the use of some mys
terious power tie destroys two warship?
and several aeroplanes.
CM \ 1’TER XT Realizing Ids helpless
ness Werdenstein withdraws his fleet and
consents to universal disarmament.
CII APTER XTT Edison’s mother is fll
on the Island of Cirvn<-. Countes -• R *sjny
offers to go ami comfort h**r, hoping to
discover Edison’s secrets. She begins to
weave a net around Santos Duprel, Edi
son’s assistant.
CHARTER XTTT Tiie countess gets a
letter from Werdenstein offering her the
princedom of Schomburg-Eithow for Kdi
son's secret.
CHAPTER XIV—Edison and Santos
start in search of a new deposit of Hry
nitii, their supply being almost exhausted.
Tin v find it on the estate of S< homburg
TJthow.
CHAPTER XV- Tiie countess finally
gets Santos into her clutches ami lie
promises to do anything for her. S'*1
gets another letter from Werdenstein
asking her to find out why E-lfson is in
terested in tiie Schomburg estate, be hav
ing made overtures for its purchase.
CHAPTER XVI Edison applies person
ally to Werdenstein with an offer for
the property, but gets no satisfaction.
Xslra and Edison set tiie date for their
wedding. WeiSrienstein gets a letter from
tiie coimfcss promising to reveal Edison's
secrets as spon as the property is turn' d
over to her.
CHAPTER XVTT On tiie dav of their
wedding Astra and Edison g^t a left r
from the f oinitess saying she has loft the
country with Santos.
CHAPTER XVI11 Pantos perfects a
machine and is made a. < omit by the em
peror of Germany. He marries the coun
tess, now prim-' --s of Scbomburg-Ditln iv.
CHAPTER XfX Edison finds a new
deposit of elrynith and lnfltds a new fleet
of airships, fir* accidentally discover* %
liquid that will render opposing airships
helpless hv removing tiie magnetism from
cirynitb He is injured while making the
discovery.
CHAPTER XX Tils lorn; nhwni-f
causes great uneasiness in Washington.
Pantos completes -1 airships fur the coun
tess. The aviators of ttie fleet elect lmt
niieon. Stie plans to master the world.
Edison returns to Washington.
CHAPTER XXI Tie cqn’ps Ills airships
with a contrivance to render opposing
machines helpless.
CHAPTER XXII Werdenstcln sects
an ultimatum to America. The prince s
declares her fleet ts rmidy and Invite's
Werdenstetn to inspect it. He tln'n dis
covers her real plans and returns to IT r
Ifn tn despair.
Wall'll Washington received the
news that the European monarchies,
with the exception of England, had
pent an ultimatum, most people siin
ply smiled and aeked: “What can they
do? Napoleon Edison can take care
of them.”
Captain Von llochamberg waited in
vain for orders to reach him at Liv
erpool, and at eight o'clock lie opened
the sealed order. There was another
sealed envelope in the packet and this
order: “Take this letter personally to
the address mentioned ju toe quickest
possible manner.”
The sealed envelope was addressed
to “Mrs. Napoleon Edison, Washing
ton, U. R. of A.”
The captain left the German consu
late and hurriedly secured a stateroom
on the quickest route to tlie United
Stales, and at eleven that morning he
sailed for New York,
CHAPTER XXMI.
The Second Victory.
It was the Tuesday before Thanks
giving day.
No one would have thought that
the sunshiny, clear sky would soon be
the field of the first aerial encounter.
Napoleon took leave of his wife and
mother, assuring them that as soon
as he had finished his task he would
hurry back to them. After another
embrace from Astra he ascended to
the roof of the Crystal Palace and
stepped into the Ragle, lie was alone.
He floated slowly toward the east.
His preparations were complete.
Jerome Whistler had marshaled all
the men together and they had taken
the aerodromones from the island.
The busy little place was as silent as
the grave this Tuesday morning.
Napoleon rose high in the air and
connected his ’graph with young Sul
livan who, with his three helpers, had
been patrolling the Pacific Ocean all
night. Young Sullivan told him that
they had sighted four blue-flagged
aerodromones headed for America an
hour before. They were grouped to
gether and carried a large, heavy ob
ject.
Napoleon fold Sullivan to stop (hem
and make them drop the object into
the ocean. If th*-y refused to obay
Sullivan was ordered to use his judg
i merit in his treatment of them, but
they were not to be permitted ne.ar
the ooast. Young Sullivan bowed an<
j the connection was broken.
The young man was usin : the Hawk
the machine Santos Ihiprel had used
lie went st!sight forward to meet th:
four strange aerodi'omones that wert
approaching slowly, being handicapped
by th" tremendous weight they were
carrying. Tie signaled for his thre<
men to come to his assistance. The'
answered from the north and smith
and he knew that the> would hasten
to him. He sped onward, meeting the
; four strange acr-'dronioues. They had
slackened their pace and the foremost
answered Sullivan’s "Hello.'’
j “What do you want?’’ he asked in
Gorman, through the speaking Tube,
f “i want you To drop that balloon
that you are carrying into the ocean
j right here!" replied Sullivan, decid
j edlv, in the same language.
"We’ll drop it in good time, mv
: friend.”
j When tlie four aerodromones re
fused to stop their flight toward Cl
It Struck the Metal Shell of the
Bomb and the Next Second an Ex
plosion Came.
ryne, Sullivan made a dart forward
and upward and those in tha hur
df'iiod crafts, knowing the significance
j of that upward dart, rose also.
“Will you drop that?” shouted Sul
livan.
The answer was a hail of bullets.
Sullivan was surprised to t»eo that
they bored into the protecting shell
of his machine. They did not entirely
penetrate the cirynith. "That is some
i tiling new,” thought he. After t^o
return to Olryne he examined those
bullets and found each tipped with
diamond chips.
He saw, in the distance, two other
nerodromones coming In answ er to his
rail for assistance.
The four hostile aerodrotnones con
tinued their Are, and finally Sullivan
pulled the lever that discharged the'
collected lightning. It struck the metal
shell of the bomb and the next second
an explosion came that sent the flock
of machines high up Into the air. Sul
livan's 'dromone, being to one side,
did not suffer the shock that the olh
era had. and he succeeded In spread
ing the wings and checking the up
ward flight.
The nature of cirynith was such that
the aerodrotnones escaped without
nmcli damage, but had the explosive
found a greater resistance than air
there would have been great havoc
among the machines. _
The awful short in the air was felt
by Napoleon, who was circling above
Madeira. Me knew what had hap
pened, as hiH aerial instruments told
1 ini that the disturbance had been in
(he air and not on the earth’s surface,
t'irvne was safe. He had been wait
1n& fer Itositta, but now. fearing that
Iff feet had been diverted to another
course, lie hastened to meet her.
.lust as he sighted the Spanish roast
he saw, spread out in a great crescent,
seventeen birds. He recognised the
"Princess” as the glittering bird In the
center, leading. His powerful telp
scope showed that the Princess Ro
sitta and two men were in the fore
most machine.
He began to elevate the Kagle, with
out advancing, and the flotilla of the
Princess Rositta also glided upward.
Thus he knew that he was seen.
lie still faced them and the dis
tance between them was rapidly di
minishing. He watehed the oncoming
Princess closely and saw that one of
the two men was Santos, strangely
hanged. The ruddy cheeks were pale
Hid he seemed taller. The other man
was a stranger, dressed in the uniform
of Rositta’s fleet.
Hardly two miles separated the
Kagle and the Princess when Na|>o
leon turned and flew at full speed
toward America. The Princess fol
lowed. 1 he larger bird slowly gained
on the retreating Eagle. Rositta’s
eyes glowed with excitement; the man
whom she feared, loved and hated was
running from her.
It seemed as though they gained or
him with more rapidity; half a mile,
then a quarter, then only yards were
between them. Rositta was now sure
of her prey and clutched the railing
behind Santos, whispering sweet and
encouraging words in his ear. She
shook -from the excitement of the
rhase and never noticed that the six
teen aerodrontones had been left far
behind.
The Princess was hardly a hundred
yards behind the Eagle when she be
ean to rise slowly. The distance was
diminished to fifty, twenty-five yards
when something happened that opened
' he eve* of the pursuer.
Napoleon made a dip. enforced by
i he power of the wings, so quickly
! hat the Princess had sped onward
! everal miles before they could check
\ s flight. Rositta looked back and
iw the great Flagle shoot forward.
! ith its wings touching the smooth
I .vater now and again, thus seeming to
;ive twice as much speed. The stu
ient was willing to learn and Imitated
Napoleon's action, getting on his trail
mst as he passed beneath him.
They quickly passed from the her!
’on of the sixteen other aerodro
nones. Napoleon was again far in ad
ranee when he began to ascend rap
uily. As he rose, be saw with satisfac
Mon the faint blue line of the Amerl
an coast,
The Princess was pressing bln
•losfly. rising as lie rose. The Eagb
•lowed down and let them come near
r, then lie turned about and faced
hem. They were rising, each trying
o gain in elevation. Rositta cri<>d to
5antos: “Why can't we rise faster?”
"There are three of us and only one
•f Napoleon ”
"Did you bear that, Sulamov?"
harptv said Rositta. lie bowed sub
missively.
“Your ancestors were always ready
o die for their sovereign; are you?”
"I am!”
"Thank you!” She smiled at the
i Russian and pointing to the side door
j if the aerodromone, continued: “This
vay, my boy, we are too heavy,”
Sulamov kissed her hand and
opened the door calmly. With a last
ardent look, he Jumped.
The Princess leaped upward, gain
ing rapidly on the Eagle. Rositta
urged Santos and watched Napoleon,
vtio was following every move of the
I attacking Princess closely.
TTe could have dipped again and run
away, tuil that was not tiis game.
They almost touched, and the Prln
; "ess Rositta shouted through the
I -peaking tube; "Give up, Mr. Peace
I President; you have no chance!”
Indeed, it seemed so; the larger bird
j made a leap toward the Eagle that
j was below her, hut a twist of the
| Tearing wheel saved him. Napoleon
'■as watching the east anxiously, and
itositta's eyes were focused on Na[to
leon. She felt sure that he was help
lessly prolonging the surrender.
This dangerous play went on until
Napoleon could see the widely extend
'd fleet of aerodromones with his
naked eye. He dipped downward, and
topped in the air, about two hundred
feet above the surface of Pamlico
Round. There the Eagle awaited the
Princess. As she made a desperate
rush for him, he escaped again, almost
by a miracle, then turned and darted
after the Princess madly, changing
from the pursued Into the ptir*w*r
They ro^e upward logcUier and Napo
leon waved a smiling salute to the
princess.
The aerodromonps of the latter were
approaching steadily. She seemed to
have forgotten them entirely in the
heat of the pursuit, while site was the
aggressor, but now, when Napoleon
turned asaimit iter, she quickly turned
to the stylograph and gave orders to
her fleet, to close in upon them, btii
not. to interfere until it was necessary
for her safety.
Napoleon plainly beard the message
and waited until she had broken con
nection, then lie faced her machine
and unhurriedly pulled a lever that
was connected with the tube that had
been lately attached to all hia aerodro
mnnes. a thick stream of white liquid
shot out and landed aquarely upon the
left wing of tlie Princess. The bird
trembled. Santos calmly turned on
the emergency dry battery and. like
a great wounded bird, the Princess
began to settle downward. The white
sfream wjrs stopped, a uefl turn of iTie
wheel, a well directed move and the
Ragle slipped between the wines of
the Princess, and she was a prisoner.
Rnsltta was as pale as death. The
terrible disappointment of losing,
whop victory was so near, made her
faint. Then she remembered her fleet
and signaled orders (illicitly.
She had not noticed that Napoleon,
just before he turned on the liquid
iltr.i had disabled her machine, had
hoisted a red signal, and a great fleet
of aerodroniones ro e from the coast
along North Carolina aitd silently
closed in on the fleet of the enemy.
Th<> formation of Pamlico Snnnd
made this maneuver parv and Nairn
icon had cleverly led RosRta and In r
fle-t into the trap. He turned his
Ragle landward and, weighted as he
was, moved slowly away. His men
had been fully instructed in regard to
their action and Whistler led them.
As soon as Santos realized what had
happened, he turned to the door and
opened it: "Come, RoRitta, my wife, it
will be sweet to die together.”
"Idiot!” she phrieked.
He looked at her and knew. He
turned to his master, who waved a
friendly hand at him. and said sadly:
■‘Napoleon, forgive me. I was blind
ed.”
He jumped into the sound and the
waters closed over him. Rosittn had
not even glanced at him hs he fell. Site
stepped into his place in the doorway
and had her foot on the first rung of
the ladder that led to the top of the
machine when he touched the water.
Napoleon opened the door for her,
without saying r. word.
When she was in the upper machine
she stood looking at Napoleon, who
was awaiting her further action.
At last she said: "With you 1 would
go down there.” Then she flushed and
an exquisite little smile appeared on
her face. “You devil of a man! You
have won again! What do you intend
to do with me?”
He looked at her sadly as he replied
in a measured-voice:
“I will make a queen of you.”
“Oh, thanks! That is kind. I pre
sume you have selected a very beauti
ful country?”
“Yes, Rosttfa Rosiny, a very beau
| tiful country. You will have every
I thing you need— it is a veritab'e Har
den of Eden.
She looked at him in alarm, then
looked toward her fleet. Kvery one of
her aerodroniones had been captured.
They reached land. Napoleon called
up Whisllor and, giving orders regard
ing the empty aerodromone that ho
was leaving on a sandbar, released it
from the electric clutches of the Ragle.
Then he flew up again, with Rosf'ta
sitting niolionleRs and unseeing on iho
bench. Sending the Ragie toward the
south, he turned on full speed.
The man who had outwitted hip en
emies was silent, watching the rich
country run backward under him. Nel
, iher spoke on the long journey south
ward to the Garden of Eden.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
State of Ohio. rUy of Toledo, I
Tunas Count v, t'
Frank .1. Cheney iiiat.es oath that t o Is
senior p u tiu r i f the (inn oi I .1. i 'iietn v
* Co., lining busitu1 pi the City of To
ledo. County and State afmesald. and
th t raid firm will pay the sum of n.YR
IIFNDRKD DOEI.VRS for each and n -
rrv case of C'tiirrh (hot euunot 1, • mr.i d
by ti e use of II M.t/R <AT ARUM OF PH.
FRANK .r. CHUNKV.
Sworn to before mo nnd sutneribed in
m y pf-ao-.ee, this tit It day of December,
A. I'. 1SS6.
(Seal) A. tV. C!t.EASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Core ts taken Internal!*
anil arts dir-etlv upon I lie blood and mu
cous rurf.-ii es of the system, gelid for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY * on.. Toledo. O.
gold by all Druggists, 7.r>e.
Take Rail's Family Pills for constipation,
,dv.
Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. » to 5:30 p. m,
Henry C. Rushing, D. D. S,
Dentist
Office in Postoffice Rutlding,
Huttig, Arkansas
DKS. MAGEE (t MAYFIELD
Physicians and Surgeons
At Company Hospital,
MOce Hours—8 :o 12 a. m., I $ p „
Sundays—9 to 11 a. in., 3 to Ka. »> in
Residence Phone 12; tines 18
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LOCAL.
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LOCAL,
I0:l5a.m, Huttig 2:25 p. in.
t Art ives Monday, Wcdnnsdav. and Fn -
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tArrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
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