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Fine Socieiy Stationery □ EDDINO INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS renteil In our extensive Kngtavlng Shops in our St. Mils Factory aie of absolutely correct form In every dc CALLING CARDS ) finest railing t’ards and Kngrnved ('upper I'lalc ^ n Finest railing raids from own plate tuny ^ ^ MONOGRAM WRITING PAPER i/UU Hint! 1114,1;. i. . ■ most pleasing style ‘""l umpi I on pi per in unj pi.Or Until MU • , Clock ! fi 0 0 A y fl t P Jaccards Gls.,»t, rit us N"“ u A it U ft n U r If you bring your re- 1 ome in and let out ex >Mt work to us it will be c=r=t=--■■ • • • - b*-rt opticians lest your returned promptly In pm- ey- fur ti gla- es are fit. condition AM vv ■ It n.«««U • Cftl '"•did t i 1«■-. will be 1 “oS'611 i a Branch, 50z usntrai EVIDENCE (IF | HULL IS HEAD CONTINJED FROM PAGE ONE. er m.ti] 5 o’clock the next morning Mis. Wei horn, he continued, went nt '6 o’clock in the morning to me room of Hull, the sick hoarder, to give him medicine, and went fhete again a‘> 5 o'clock. On tho second visit she made to Hull's room Wool man followed there. Wooltnan tried to make the wumuii return to her room, where he had spent the night, and she asked Woolman to leave the house, and then demanded of him that he leave. She picked up a hatchet at that time and told hint again to go, but did not attempt to strike him with it He grappled with her and wrenched the hatchet from her hands, and threw it on the hed where Hull lav.’ They continued to scuffle and Vlrs. Welborn was either thrown or slip ped and fell to tin* floor. Wooltnan reached down tils hands to where site lay on the floor and about that time a pistol fired, and then came the second and third shots She was shot through the left arm. through the left lireast and through the breast. Site cried to Hull, the sick hoarder, to help her, after the first shot. bu‘ before he was able to get out of bed and to her assistance the other shots , had been fired. She cried to Wool man not to shoot her any more after I the first shot. Wooltnan went out of | the room and Hull, excited and sick, | got up and went into a room and , locked tin* door, and then Woolnian catne to him and said: "You knew 1 had to do what I did," and Hull was terrified, and answered, "Yes. J will tell it that way.” Woolman. the prosecutor said, shot himself, two glancing wounds, but neither shot was serious. Woolman was going out the door of the house when tile police came, and asked one of tile officers to glw him his pistol that lie might kill himself. The prosecutor spoke of the evi dence being that Woolman stood astride over the prostrate body of the woman and fired the shots, first one, then another, and then deliber ately aiming usd firing the third shot The Defense Outlined. e 'Col. Murphy, the veteran criminal lawyer who lias taken port in most of tin* lii'g criminal proceedings in Garland county, was in court yester day morning, and took an active part when lie outlined the defense of the case He opened by stating tliat ' e hud been warned by physicians to refrain from too much exertion and ttiat lie would ask the jurors to lie indulgent with him. He reviewed, In brief, the various phases of murder and manslaughter, and said that tin- idea of any malice being shown in this case will not lie sustained by the witnesses for the state. "We will depend largely on the state's case for the defense in tills cause,” said t’ol. Murphy. "The killing was involuntary and the facts preclude the question of manslaughter. The only chance to' convict Woolman of anything is to reach the conclusion ttiat he was per forming some unlawful act and in doing that involuntarily killed 'he deceased. At the time of the killing he was not acting unlawfully, hut was acting within his rights.” Col. Murphy urged the jury to re member that Woolman wa« being tried for this killing and not for his former Immoral acts witli the wom an. That had nothing to do with the case, cxceii' in so far as it might shed light on the case. “She was a nymphomaniac,” said Col. Murphy. "She suffered from a sexuel passion. She wanted Wo:d .I, -. man with her frequently. He ‘old tier of the nights that he could not tie with her. oT the nights he must he with his daughter, and of Iha nigits he must he at lodge. She got to calling him up by telephone, and an noying him. iShe kept everlastingly railing him to come to her. She went to his home and told his daughter of her love for him and spoke of marry ing him, hut she was not at lib’" v to marry because of having no di vorce from her husband." "She would go after him and fly into a passion when she did not get him. She quarreled with him all the 'ime. hut lie never quarreled wi h 1 er. He realized that something was "rong with her and he would not quarrel hack. She would quarrel with him about his daughter, and say, ‘Oil. it is that dear little daughter of yours, is it?' She would later cry ami and b£ sorry for her acts and would beg his forgiveness and be re pentant. "On the night of the tragedy she called him early, and then called him again after he had gone home from the lodge. Another man had been with her from 7:30 o’clook until aft er 10 o'clock. We do not know who that man was. After he went she phoned Woolman. He had an excuse to offer, and she said she would come after him and get him. He went to her house. iShe was at Hie door when he got there, and told him she Had just started after him. She be gan quarreling with him, and for a long time she quarreled and later they all went to the room and went to bed. “At :i o'clock that morning she got up and went to Hull's room and gave him his medicine. At .1 o’clock she went in and gave hint more medi cine The state contends I hat Wool man followed her in Hull’s room and that Mrs. Welborn then demanded that tie leave the house.’’ Woolman’s Testimony. •Col. Murphy at tliis point of the presentation of the defense gave something of what Woolman would testify In the case According to the evidence tHat Woolman would give, he did not know when Mrs. Welborn got tip to give Hull the medicine a* 3 o’clock. He awakened about 4 or 5 o’clock and she was yet asleep. Woolman got up quietly so that he might get out before other boarders were aroused and know he had slept ’here, and so neighbors would not know he was leaving in the morning. He intended to dress and slip ou^ He had so far carried out this pro gram that he was all dressed and had thrown His overcoat over his arm when she awoke. "What are you going to do?” Col. Murphy said the woman asked, as she awoke from her sleep and saw Woolman dressed. Ho explained tHa' lie was going to go home, and wanted to get out of the house before the hoarders knew he had slept there and so the neighbors would not see him. “She demanded," continued Col. Murphy, "that Woolman s’ay and have breakfast with her." Woolman Read Our Yo“ Can Personal Try This Money-Back A _ * At Our Risk ?1 Guarantee _____ _feMfa 'JCaftftMi VOW know what that means—Misery—Worry—Dig Bills—Debts! You know you can't afford to set nek. * Keeping in good health means food and clothing for you and yonr janu }. s UP *. *. of yourself." 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For you who arc tir*il out, nervous, run-down, debilitated, weak, ..:..4. l r. . .. i _ i r. .. . i.i ... I. -We Make Cur Living out of the drug business right here in your town. It id our duty to give you the be t remedy wo ran for whatever ailment you may have, and business sense demands that we recommend nothing unless we know it's good. We know Recall Olive Oil Emulsion ia good. We believe it is the bi:; builder of health, energy and st rength tlieie is made. \\ e know it is greatly helping many of your neighbors. We believe that it will make you well and strong again, and save you money and worry in thg end. Wo feel it is good business for us to recommend Re\:dl Olive < )il Emulsion and get you to use ii, because we know you’ll than! us after ward for making our eoniiiieni e in it so plain that you dido t he.-it.ate to take us at our word. \\ *• also feel sure that onee ... . f1' "" "l"MI r you l.iiveu-' I i( you'll it for puny rluklm, ' ls. Sold only at the 7000 JfesafiStores thu World's w, ;1|1I, w lM,,, „rlr«..l Road „ i ""aT" r n H . „ Greatest DfU»S,0r,!S V-ra 1,0n!° our money-back guarantee and get a bott’e today, make and keep you well and strong. Suld jn this town only by us We Guarantee This Remedy to Relieve and Satisfy You—or Your Money Back We don’t want your money unless Uexull Olive Oil Kmulsion really helps and satisfies you. j If if doesn’t, come back and tell us. ami we’ll give back your money. We believe it will pn 'mm tect your heal lit—if it doesn i, the money is yours, and we want you to have it. R. G. MORRIS DRUG CO. ■ and PUBLIC DRUG CO. HOT SPRINGS, ....... ARKANSAS insisted lie better go, and she took a pistol from under her .pillow, where j she kept it all *he time and told I Woolman that if he attempted to FRIDAY SATURDAY -—“LAST TWO DAYS OF KEHPNER’S BIQ CLEAN-UP SALE Cut price on Every High Shoe in the Store Absolutely No Reserve The following are just a lew of the many REAL BARGAINS to be had: MENS’ SHOES About 300 pairs all together; Edwin Clapps, Kempners’ Spec ials, etc. Values up to $6.50 $2.95 Also one big table at $3.95 Values to $7.00 House Slippers $2.00 value - - $1.29 Traveling Slippers $2.50 value - - $1.45 LADIES’ SHOES Vici Kids, Patents, Gun Metals etc. About 400 pairs to go at $1.00 Values up to $5 00 1 big table at ■ • - $1.95 500 J. & T. Cousin Shoes in Black and Tan . - - - $2.95 600 White Buck Boots - $3.85 800 White Buck Boots - $5 45 Comfys Boots $1.50 value $1.19 House Slippers $1.50 value $1.00 Childrens’ Shoes One Big Table at $1.00 Values up to $2.50 Boys’ Shoes Gun Metal in Button and Lace $1.45 Values up to $2.50 leave the house it would be the last time he ever tried to leave it. ‘•Woolman took hack water," said Col. Murphy, "and said that he wouhl , stay. Before this time he had fre-: 1 fluently given I full medicine. He ! had helped Hull about his doctor, rind I bad befriended him. Woolman knew ( that it was about time to give Hull j j the medicine and thought that if he ! could go in there and give it that lie could get out of the house from Hull’s room. Woolman saw the pis tol w.ts gone and was afraid to try to go out of the house through the ! front, for fear she would shoot him, so tie went to the rear and intended coming around through Hull’s room and getting jut. He put the over coat on his arm and started out. and at tlie door listened. Site was in h°r s room, and he went in Hull’s room, and she followed him in there ‘ You are going, are you?” site a ic ed Woolman. "Yes, I think it is best,” he answer' ed. “You go hack,” she ordered, “You want to go home to that dear litile daughter of yours.” Col. Murphy said that here she drew hark the hatchet she held in her hands and said: “If yon don’t go hack to my room t will kill you.” Woolman then put his overcoat on the chair and took hold of her. Ho took the hatchet, from her and threw it on the bed, just as Hull said it was thrown. She came out with a pistol and he struggled for that, and th ■ pistol went off, probably three times or probably more. “He threw the hatchet away when he took it from her,” said Ool. Mur phy, “arid 1 ask you to reconcile that fact with this charge of murder as we proceed with this ease. “Hull says she fell and that Wool man straddled her body and fired two shots and then fired another one. Woolman has no recollection of this. He has no recollection of taking the pistol from her. He was very nerv ous and in bad health. He could not carrv on a connected conversation • for some time, and friends with whom he talked noticed this. Physicians! who knew hint well will testify to (his condition. “The state contends that two of j the bullets passed through the body of the woman. I have tried to get some information as to where those two bullets went. Nobody seemed to know They did not make any in dention or leave any sign of having gone on the carpet of the room. If: they were fired as Hull says, and i went through the body and she was ! on the floor, where did the bullets! go? “Ben Woolman was not normal' when that occurred. That act him all to pieces mentally. He don’t ' e meuther stooping to pick up the worn an after the shots were lired. She was dead. He thought much of tit it woman, more than lie ought to have thought of iter. When he realized that she had died of the wounds of that struggle his mentality became a blank. Of what they say he said after that point lie knows nothing, nor do we. It was all a blank.” -o GREAT HALF PRICE SALE. Fee the special low prices at Se cord s Art Store on all our beautiful display pieces. Haif price on ait our elegent im ported leather shopping bags, embro d ered towels, pillow slips, eenterple -i-s; all reduced; ball) jackets, iaps, dresses, wrappers, sweaters, petti coats, at half price. I.ace collars, cinhr idered collars an,] jabots of any description at any price. The very best yarn, all kinds and colors, at ID cents per skein. 1), M. ('. crochet thread at in cent- and up. Lessons free Stamping and cut broidery to order. SIP’(Mil) S ART STORK, 141 Central Avenue Rhone LVX. -—o Open all night. Sorrel's Drug Store. 1-7-tf REWARD. We will pay $50.00 reward for infor mation leading to the arrest and con viction of the party or parties who cut the linings in our carriage on the night of January 4; also $25.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who defaced the signs on our budding a short time ago. 1 G-tf COOPER BROS. -o STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Ntii.ii e is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold ers of tin! Dump Williams Hardware Company, of Hot Springs, Ark., will tie held in ttie office of said corpora tion in the city of Hot Springs, Ark on Wednesday, February 5, 1914, at s o’clock p. in., for the purpose of Heeling directors and the transaction of sm li other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing. HA M P W 11,1,1 A MS, President. 1-5-2,Ot FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. One hundred and fifty reel on lower Oenlral avenue, one of the mosl beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sui-ril'me priee if sold in the next month. < a 1 owner, phone 161, Order Jones Sausage Today for Tomorrow’s Breakfast They are absolutely pure, and their flavor is incom parable. They are made from the old farm recipe and contain only the choicest dairy-fed little pig pork, sail and pure spices. THE OLD FARM KITCHENS are scrupulously clean from ceiling to floors, consequent ly they are made in a clean and home-like manner. You know it possible to have cleanliness without quality, but you cannot, have quality without cleanliness. When you i’ii\ Jones Dairy harm Little I’ig Sausage, you ha*'e 1’otli cleanliness and quality in the highest degree. 1-pound rolls in the links, t»f> cents; 1-pound rolls in hulk, 3(> cents. » -^*****'‘"Y*t- CASH OHOC * 707 Central Avenue Phone 120 ---- _ __