davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-31

The country is anxious to know whar
Governor Yates. of Illinois is gong TO
do about the negro ~lynchings and riots
IN his state. He has just returned
from a ~ months visit 10 Europe.
1t IS TO be hoped ne will take a hand
and teach those rioters a lesson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-31

Women are to be admitted 90 the
Northwestern University theological
department on he idea that if they
will preach they had better be taught.
The better Plan would be not to let
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-31

The city of Durham is after the sa-
loon-keepers. Some time ago the board
OF aldermen passed an ordinance re-
quiring the saloons to close at s o'clock.
Now they raiee the tax from four hun-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-31

FAYETTEVILLE NEWS LETTER.
Destructive Fire in the Country
Light Plant Over-Taxed-A strange
Theft.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-31
Theft.

Especial 10 The Messenger.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
FOUR WIVES SEEK DIVORCES.
Three Ask Court to Restore Maid
en- Names.

Jessie Turley, in her suit for divorce be-
gun in the Circuit Court yesterday. all
legged that her husband. Norman Turley,
drank. abused her. deserted her and failed
to support her. They were married April
II. 1885. in Jackson, County. Missouri, and
separated in April. 1901. She asks for the
restoration Of her maiden name, Day.
Anna @. Dulaney sued John A. Dulaney
for divorce, alleging that she discovered
that the defendant had wife when he
married her In st. Charles County. Novem
Der %: 1902. She separated from him Sep
TENDER 8 last. She asks for the restora-
tion OF her maiden name. Brady.
Emma =. Meyer said that her husband,
William. failed to support her and that
she was compelled to apply to her parents.
who supported her and her husband. She
avefred that he refused to work and bor-
rnwed money from her relatives. repre-
senting that he was borrowing 1t for her
father: The couple were married in Chi
SUIT. 1893 She asks for the restoration of
Mary L Hoiiinssworth said that her
husband Samuel. drank and deserted her.
leaving her In boarding house without
tneane They were married March u, 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
DIVISION COMMANDERS sTAFFs.

DIT kS'fV.> 'VNI-UH.NDCFeS . MT ro'
Each division commander will have a
stan composed Of his authorized personal
eides, one officer OF the General STAFF corps
Us Chief Of STAFF and such number OF as
ristants from the General Staff corps as
sign: an officer Of the Adjutant Generals
department of the Engineer Corps and
such number Of the Inspector Generals
Torrance of Inspection duty, including
duties of artillery inspectors
The Command Of the Philippine Division
will continue with the staff as at present
organized.
Commanders Of departments will con-
tinue to exercise the functions with which
they are now vested. such as sanitation Of
posts and camps. discipline. shelter, supply
and instruction OF troops. Any matter
requiring action by superior authority will
be directed to the War Department and
not to division commanders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
COURT FREES PHYSICIANS.
Poorhouse Superintendent Fails
to Prosecute Cases.

Doctor Alexander McCulley, Doctor
Emanuel Urban and Doctor P. r. Knapp.
who were arrested two months ago on
charges OF petit larceny. were discharged
yesterday by Judge Moore In the Court of
Criminal Correction.
Henry Hart, Superintendent of the
Poorhouse: Doctor Adolph Mertz Of the
institution's staff and Special Officer
Richard Durney. who were States wit
n,Sscs against the defendants, did not APP
pear In court. and Judge Moore ordered
that attachments be issued for them to
come into court and explain why they
were not present to prosecute.
Warrants issued against Doctors McCul-
ley. Urb;,n and Knapp charged them with
taking medical supplies from the hospital
charges when arrested and were anxious
for n trial yesterday. that they might be
able to prove their innocence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
PAYS CHRISTMAS DIVIDEND.
board of Directors Declares Special
ApportlOhmcnt Of.4 Per Cent. Pay
able on December 33.

At special meeting Of the Board of Di-
rcctors of the Mercantile Trust Company
yesterday afternoon an extra or special
dividend Of per cent on the capital stock
of the company was declared. This extra
dividend aggregates $4,000. or 81 share
on the 5000 shares of the company, and
makes t4s0.0O0 which this company has
paid in dividends for the year.
The regular dividend of the Mercantile
Trust Company is II per cent. payable
monthly. and this extra dividend which Is
the same as was paid last year. In effect
puts the company on a 1t-per>cent-divi-
dend basis.
The Mercantile has been generally re-
garded as enjoying a very satisfactory
business. which would warrant the pay
rnent of this Christmas dividend The
stock nets 4 per cent on 800 a share.
on Monday the annual meeting OF the
stockholders was held and a statement of
the coinpany's business for the year was
submitted to the board, showing the cor
porafion to be in n prosperous condition.
1t was stated by an officer of the COM
pany last evening that the dividend would
be payable to the stockholders on Decem-
Der q. and that transfer books would close
on December 10 and remain closed until
JunltaFy z. 'f:'e-t's-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Business Mems League Offers Its
Services TO General Bates.
Division Commander.
MERCHANTS MUCH PLEASED.
Officers at Jefferson Barracks
Point Out Benefits Which
st. Louis Will
Derive.

The exact location OF the new United
States Army division headquarters in st.
Louis may be selected In n few days.
The Business Mems League has wired to
General Bates offering its assistance in
SECURING any office site that,-i,e may de-
| sire General Bates is familiar with the
city. and it 'ix. regarded as assured that
any selection he may desire may be easily
acquired -
j, Meanwhile ST. Louis was the subject of
congratulations yesterday. both from mil
itary and Evil sources. over the announce
ment OF the city's selection as the head
quarters of the Northern Division of the
United States Army. with territory ex-
tending from the eastern boundaries of
Ohio, kentucky and Tennessee to the
western lines of Montana. Wyoming and
Kansas. and from the northern boundary
of the United States to the southern boun-
daries of Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee.
This selection" said a member of the
Business Mems League. means that the
United States Army has decided that St.
Louis is the natural point Of distribution
for this entire section Of the country. It
is an Endorsement of the fact that. from a
military or commercial standpoint. ST.
Louis occupies a strategic position of the
highest value. 1t is the railway center Of
the West
THE establishment Of divisional head
quarters here" said an officer at Jefferson
Barracks yesterday. will mean the build
ing up of a large military establishment.
Major General Bates will bring with him
three aids of high rank. He Will bring an
Adjutant General an INSPECTOR General n
Chief Medical Director and perhaps a
Chief Quartermaster and Chief Commits
sary. though these may be dispensed with
on account Of the presence OF the present
depot officials.
Division headquarters will bring the
city conspicuously into MILITARY impor-
tance. 1t will add greatly to the military
display at the Fair as wall. There will
be more military in evidence both pub
ilcly and sccially-more receptions and
there could have been without such an
establishment
Another army officer raised the interest
ing question as to whether Major General
long.
The point this officer suggested was the
fact that on January 4. 1904, Major Gener-
al Young will be succeeded az Chief of
stan of the Army by General Chaffee.
and while Major General Bates is not
the senior Major General next in line his
prominence In the army and his wide ex-
per1ence make him by no means an I'M
In any event" continued this officer.
General Wade probably will be brought
back from the PHILIPPINES. II General
case probably command the New York d.
vision. or in the case Of General Bates's
promotion 10 the General STAFF, may be
the Division Commander in ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Secretary of California Board of
Regents Admits He Is a De
faulter to Amount of
$4,000.
HIS ARREST HAS FOLLOWED.
President Wheeler Deeply Affect
ed by Exposure, Which Results
From Giving BoOkmaker a
Check for Debt.

- ~. - w. ,1.
Ko~en. secretary. Of the Board of Re
~a,t. Of tho State I;niycrsity. confessed
n.s.ss,,, Iao yyho.,sr
tp-oa! 10 fIes.ash. :. S y: i"e !"
that he Is GcfauIter to the amount Oh
Sao0f0 and possibly more,
nsIts.s ,,S,-,,,s, y. ~. srsce
MoM OF VOC inohes ""s ioe. nj 'he
idtnt Wheeler and placed under. arrest hy
.,i -, S..r.~,.;.
sne iocai S'taoroer
Secretary Mckowen's arrest followed
the discovery that he had attempted to
-. :. -. .,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,oo,, ,,,,5o ont
y. = iae"'s W. WIZ ."eeN ii".' ~
to him personally by Mrs- Phoebe Hearst
The check VAS for 81, $50 and was handed
-. ~. rr.Ee:.,.e,, =, poo,,r,..nr Johr
over ny "Sn'"eh I" oo'ninAe' 'o'"
Davis in payment of markers on the races
for G,la0. Davi- gave McKowen $40 in
ch.r.. .nd d.,osi.ed tho cbeck in the
SHeHse eh" oepes'eo '"e siieSh AZ LII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Real E.tatc transfers.

AkISsnoT 1s II iun:d to sf E%.a si
block 't ss,A f sd 4 bnfs sea y
60. to Christian Esndeavor Hotel and
block 1894; Wm.t McHaie. by trustee.
A r nsRlao!H s i !. s being ms
Arlington: Emanuel C. schoek and
wife TO Laura n. Junod--w. d..
BoTAN1cAL,0 t.. =. g. bet yande-
Mathilda Freitag and husband to Louis
S,,S ny 81, 49, f ;sis Cam 1s
$. Guhman and wife to Clifford r. BcIl
w. ............-..........". $500.
c4o .s I'll . bet; s,1 Taylor ,a and
COTE B II LS II. 9 in. n. s:
bet Spring and Prairie. city block 1879:
George 4. Meinberr and wife to Mary
south Compton. city block s7l5
bans 70 cashrna P hns s and i HUSBAND
cAssLiIs 4. I'm. being sis:i
et a. 70 Frank .Hsssensos-s d.
h and e. Branch & Of ssassa
rna ya as'i e dgi ss H. 1dsff Ill., ohn
FOUNTAIN 30 II. s. $: being 1904
md Austin NJ. Harlow to Aivine r.
Busciiman--fee ......-.....
F0uNTAIN-so f. -. being 1904
Fountain. city block 1854: John u. and
Arstip n. Harlow by curatrix. TO Al
vine r. Buschman-curatrix's d.. -.
FAIRS IT.. ". s.. 3. Of Ashland. city
block 3d.a: The Knapp. Stout & Co.
Company to Wilson Land Company
" H.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GARFTELD-5O H.. n. =. n. 2. cor. Ho-
diamont. city block laG: Johanna Dill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
EXPEDITION INTO THIBET
ENCOUNTERS INTENSE COLD.
Cross JeleP Pass nj an Attitude. Of
1880 Feet. With Artillery and
Machine Gun.

Calcutta. Dec. le.-rhe British expe-
ditien. which entered Thibet. after having
crossed the Jelep Pass at 1880 feet above
the 'eea level and reached Riuchangong. on
9ts way to the Chumbi Valley. met with
tmmenAe transport difficulties.
]. The cold vas intense, &c degrees of frost
being registered. but the Indian troops
~tthstocd the cold well.
The Indian bullock transport suffered
and anthrax broke out among the Nepa-
1ese bullocks.
Besides the native Indian troops. Brit-
lsh artiIlerymen. n detachment of the Nor
1olk Regiment. two serer1-rounders and
machine gun form part of the expedition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
HOTEL FOR NEGROES ASSURED
Douglass Company Purchases.
: Medical ,i,,0llege Building,

a hotel for negroes is to be established
in the building formerly occupied by the
Barnes Medical College. at the northeast
corner OF Lawton avenue and Beaumont
street The property was purchased Sest
terday by negro corporationck rtowE as
the Douglass Hall and Hotel AsSosfation,
for $4,000. ' :. esea-'f
The promoters of the enterprise are Doc
tor o. r. Fields. president: c. A. Pitman.
secretary. and anderson Russell. treasur-
err OF the company. The hotel Is to be
known as the Douglass.
The building is to be altered SO as to
embrace large dance hall and 'theater
and fifty sleeping-rooms. The first floor
will be occupied by stores and the base
ment will contain a buffet and cafe. The
hotel will be run on the European plan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
hneider and husband t, sam Joseph

sci , ana husband 10 sam Joseph
GEIsAIDiNE-5o IT.. n. s.. bet, f1oris
SAINT emilia ard Harvey: city block 5esl: HsI,,
sS Mslsh TO- r Invss.rn, coppasny OF
Sullivan, city block = &a9d: Theoisre ' RICK lick
10 Annie McNeamegNw. d.......,. "p .....
GRAND-20 #. ". g. bet Cote Eriliiantc
and Garfield: city block 1873: D: =.
Slottery Realty Company TO Anne
GaNoc5SS IT. e. s.. bet; Cater and Pen
rose. city block 2is7: Mary L. Kane TO
HALLlpAY-so IT.. n 3. bet. Louisiana
and Arkansas. city block i.is: Connect
icut Mutual Life Ins. co. to Louis J.
and Arkansas. city block 144s: Connect
lieut. Mutual late ms. Co. TO Louis J.
and ARKANSAS. city block iils: conneet-
lieut. Mutual Life Ins. Co. to Louis A.
HALLlDAY-5o IT,. n. =. bet Louisiana
lieut. Mutual Life Ins.. Co. to Kathryn
and Crit;cnden. city block 1872: Bertha
rromm TO Theodor H.mmelmsnn-.w. d.
1880 Kentucky. city block $3.50; Mar
Rupp undivided half interest)-w: d..
kin. city block esss: Mary Mitchell to
Gus Frey-w. d..
LrLrIa r.. center line, line bet Ashl land
Kuehner and wife to Anthony F'reitas
M oR IT. 3 .: s. ". cor. Ninth:
al. BY special commissioner. to Mi
chael and James J. oninn,,partition d.
SseT snS %anne H. CITY BET Block a ISi
Harold Realty Co. to August II. Hoff-
mann-w. d.. ":...".:........
M dsab ana sns; CITY io ss. r sstHs sHe
Knapp, Stout Co, Company to Will
Heeomac and Shenandoah. city block
|. 1871; Charles Eitenbeig and wife to
Charles ]. Burde-w: d. -....,;-...-.r-
NEBRAsKA-l. IT. In. e. s.; bet AZ
1877: Charles Eikemberg and wife to
Charles p. Luhn and wife-w. a.. 80
o sslt isss Mol it Able is to Eliza f.y
clark-Itc. "a. Observation-Disclosures.
oAKLAND-1si q. ~ In: Z. .; city
block .Ss': William Fl, GSeen to Eliza
san. City sl.ct isss; Ellen Isiios 70
rk e ftastSn s5 Block !a 4ss al sssRs
Hennemann an'i husband to c. r..
siiENA NDoAH.5o It. $. $. bet. Grand
and Spring. city block Pill: Frank u.
woodlcek and wife to Ludwig Gieiforst
SEVENTEENTH #, e. r.. bet. Clin-
ton and Chambers. city block sI9; Cas-
per H. Bleikamp TO MinnH Heitmann
sr 1S 4 Il. /, s.. bet Hodia:
mont and city limits, city block 3851A:
The Knapp Stout 6 Co. Company TO
Wilson Land Cow. d. ............-:...
EECOND-60 IT.. 2. e., n e. cor. Sails
bury 'and seven other parcelD: the
son Land Cb.-w. d. ................... 81
RAYMoND-1o IT.. s;s.. being 5ll2 Ray-
ner and wife to Edward NJ. Roberts
TENTH--s3 II. si4 In. W. o. bet. How
ard and Mullanphy. city block 8ll: the
Knapp: Stout g. CO; Company to VIII
Page. city block a52.: Thomas S. Ma
guire ard wife TO William Horan-w. d.
WITHNELL-D IT,, g.. bet Temp and
Wisconsin. city block 1881: Alexander
Smith and wife. ~ trustee. to Carl An
Schultz-t- d.........--....-.........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

George ]. Wanstrath yesterday sold for
the account of Joseph BrOermann and
wife their two-story-and-attic brick build
ings and rear buildings. No. 1893 North
Thirteenth street, renting for $50 a year.
bought same as an investment Also sold
No. 2l36 Obear avenue, corner F1orissant
a nice six-room brick house, lot having a
front Of 50 feet. for the account Of J. r.
Donisan to John c. Schneider for s., $50
cash. Bought for a home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Seriously Hurt by . Fail.

Francis W. Cleveland. IS years old. OF
No. Dgs Lawton avenue. employed by the
James Stewart Construction Company.
while at work on the Pacific Express Com
pany's new building at Twentieth street
and Clark avenue. fell from the second
floor to the basement yesterday morning
and sustained scalp wounds and Internal
injuries. He was conveyed to the Polycli-
mic Hospital b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

IT,. n. r.. H.. .. cor. Ho-
diamont. city block 1901: Johanna Dill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
struck by Train.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,. Dec. 1e.-While cross
ing the tracks Of the Wabash at osmen
to-day. Mr. and Mrs George Monroe of
ing probably fatal injuries. They were
taken 70 the hospital at Gibson City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
Meeting Arkansas State horticultural
Society. Green Forest, Ark,
February 1912. 1

February 1912. 1908.
Rate, one fare for round trip.
Dates of sale, February and 9,
1908.
Return limit, February 1S, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels. candy, flowers, man-that is
the order Of woman's preferences.
Jewels form magnet of mighty pow,
er to the Average woman. Even tr
greatest of all jewels health, is 1tte'
ruined in the strenuous effort L pa %
or save the money to purchas' .eu
If a woman will risk her healt; 20 get
a coveted gem, then let b'-r f.rtffy
herself against tbs insj! iouS conse
quences of cough .ds md bron.
chial affections by re regular use Of
DR.. Boschee's G.r.nan >yrup. It will
promptly ARE consumption in it's
early stages aud cal the affected
lungs and bronchial ubes and drive
the dread disease firm the system. 1t
is not cure-all out it is certain
cure for coughs olds and all bron
chial troubles. can get DR.. G. G.
Green's reliable emedies at j. A.
Coles Get Greer Special Almanac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
HINTS FOR LUNCHEON
GIVEN A DEBUTANTE

Just now the deDutante is the cen
tre of interest, and the luncheon in
her honor is much in evidence Later
on the bachelor, and even the bene
diet, will have his turn. But, just at
present, the debGtante has it all her
CWn way. At one of these luncheons
given lately by one of the country S
social queens. gorgeous bouquets of
orchids, American Beauty roses and
violets were sent, and the house was
beautifully adorned with white yell
low and pink chrysanthemums.
In place of the large dining table,
two small tea tables were used in
the dining room, and third was ar
ranged upstairs in the sitting ROOM
There were no matrons in evidence
young girls presiding at each of the
tables
The stair banisters were wound
with smilax and the newell posts were
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. White chrysanthemums were
used in the drawing room and pink
ones in the dining room.
At another pretty luncheon given
to debutante the decorations were
in La France roses and lilies of the
valley. The roses were in the centre
of the table, and at each plate were
spikes of lilies tied with green gauze
ribbon. The first dish consisted of
clam cocktails, the glasses being tied
about with lilies of the valley, smilaX
and white ribbon With the cocktails
We're waters with a paste Of sardines
and mayOnnalse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
THE COMPANIONS
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

Can you think of gift more GER
tain to be acceptable than a years
subscription to the Youths Compan-
iono Is there anyone, young or old,
who, having once had the paper in
his hands and looked through it, did
not wish to possess it for his very
own? 1t is a gift which, far from
losing it's freshness as Christmas re-
cedes into the past, grows more de-
lightful, more necessary to ones en-
joyment week by week
If you wish to make Christmas
present of the Youths Companion
send the publishers the name and ad
dress of the person to whom you wish
to give the Companion, with s1.75,
the annual subscription price. They
will send to the address named the
Companions Christmas packet, all
ready for Christmas morning, contain
ing the Christmas number, the Com.
panion calendar for 1903, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold, and sub.
scription certificate for the fifty-two
issues Of 1903.
Full illustrated announcement of the
new volume for 1908 will be sent with
sample copies Of the paper to any ad-
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
e)AlEY :. :. :.
= =: :: STORY

brave men. If they would hereafter
support the republic under his admin
istration, he would be glad; if not,
they were welcome to seek homes in
other lands.
Every one of those who had man
fully stool the terrible test gave in
his adherence to the existing govern
ment
When the spy recovered from the
shock of fright, he was conducted to
the president.
There" said the executive. point
ing to a bag standing on his desk, SIS
S 600 in gold. Since you have not
died you may appropriate it yourself
1t is the reward of your treachery If
you are found within the limits Of
the republic tomorrow. ball cart
ridge will finish your career.
The eonspirators knew we'll that one
of their number had given up their
plot, and rightly judged that he was
the coward of their ring. When, there
fore. they saw the spy fall after the
mock execution, they decided that he
was the Judas. From the moment
they We're at liberty they kept a watch
on his ovements, and when he start
ed to leave the republic one of their
number followed him.
The next day the chief of the con-
spiracy called upon the president and
deposited on his desk a bag of gold.
1--WE respect your excellency.' he
said, 'for keeping faith even with all
informer, but since your magnanimous
treatment of us We do not care to see
you robbed The man to whom you
gave that bag will not need it. l have
the honor. senior, to bid you good
morning Everett P Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
"MARDi GRAS."

Account the above the st. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern railway will
sell tickets to New Orleans and return
for $1525 for the round trip. Tickets
to be sold February II, 1S and 10, with
final return limit leaving New Orleans
not later than February 28.
Limit of tickets can be extended
to March IA, 1893, upon payment Of
so cents, joint agency fee.
For further information call at Val
lay depot. II. N. ATWOOD, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.
Hundreds of Pine Bluff Citizens Can
Tell You All About 1t.


Tell You All About It,
Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Pine Bluff people should
be evidence beyond dispute for every
Pine Bluff reader. Surely the eXpe-
rience Of friends and neighbors, cheer
fully given by them, will cary more
weight than the uterances of
strangers residing in far away places.
eRad the following:
Mrs. H. Wycott, wife of H. Wycott,
millwright. of So Ohio street, says:
81 am only too pleased to endorse
personal experience that they are all
that is claimed for them. Before |
went to ManTankersley Drug Co.. poi
West Second avenue, for a box, there
was a constant soreness across my
back and when STOPPING or exerting
myself ten pain became very sharp.
If took cold it always settled in mr..
kidneys, and although l doctored and
tried different remedies none brought
permanent relief I could notice the
direct effect on my kidneys in short
time. The treatment did more good
than all other remedies l ever took.
only hope the benefit received may
be lasting"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents Foster-M Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the Unitel
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no substitute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-30
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
Mardi Gras.

New Orleans, La. February 1924,
1908.
Rate, one fare, plus two (s2) dol
lars for the round trip
Dates Of sale, February II to 10,
1908, inclusive.
Return limit February 2S, 1908, ex-
cept that by depositing return portion
of ticket with the joint agent, New
Orleans. on or before February 28,
1908, and upon payment of a fifty (50)
cent fee at such time an extension to
a date not later than March a. 1903,
can be secured.