davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Oklahoma Feeding Experiments.

Following are a few of the results obtained in the steer feeding experi- ments carried on at the Oklahoma Ag- ricultral Experiment Station at Still water, during the past winter. It has been the custom of this station to issue brief report at the close of each years work as it takes some time to get the complete results compiled for bulletin.
 The following rations were fed to lots of five steers each. The feeding period extended from November Il to March 30, covering 140 days.
 Lot 1--Fed cotton seed, alfalfa hay, and wheat straw: gained 240 pounds per steer. or an average daily gain of III pounds. Feed consumed per steer, 71O pounds of cotton seed. 2,306 pounds of alfalfa, and 94 pounds of wheat straw.
 Only three steers are calculated in this lot as two had to be removed be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
what Agrfculture la.

The great difiiculty in the teaching oi agriculture Is 10 tell what agriculture Is. To the scientist, agriculture has been largely an application of the teachings of agricultural chemistry; to the stockman, 1t Is chiefly the raising of animals; to the horticulturist. 1t may be fruit growing, flower growing or nursery business; and each one, since the establishment of the agricultural colleges and experiment stations is cer- tain that it is a science. The fact, how ever. is that agriculture Is pursued pri- marily for the gaining of livelihood, not for the extension of knowledge; 1t Is, therefore a business, not a science But at every point a knowledge of sci- ence aids the business. It Is on the science side that the experiment is able to help the business. On the bus mess side the farmer must rely upon himself, for the person who Is a poor business man cannot be a good farmer, however much he may know of science. These statements are no disparagement of science, for in these days facts of science and scientific habits of thought are essential to the best farming. but they are intended to emphasize the fact that business methods is the master and that teachings of science are help mates.
 The purpose of education is often misunderstood by both teachers and farmers. Its purpose Is to improve the farmer. not the farm. If the person is aroused, the farm is likely to be awak- ened. The happy farmer Is a more sue cessful farmer than the rich one If the educated farmer raises no more wheat or cotton than the uneducated neighbor, his education is nevertheless worth the cost. for his mind Is open to a thousand influences of which the oth- CT knows nothing. ones happiness de- bends less upon bushels of corn than on entertaining thoughts.-Prof. L. H Bailey. In Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
NEW)an!a!\ ENTERTAINER !


bx rnOF. .. r. DUGGAR. Ol is usually the case with sorghum ly- ing spread out in the swath.
 The explanation of the absence of mold is found largely in the fact that In . small shock made of bundles there are ventiiating spaces between each bundle. We need to repeat this work during a year of very wet weather before we can be certain that there will never be moiding in the center of the bundle. Certainly there was none this season, although we noticeS that the sorghum with sienderest stalks did not cure 50 completely in the center of the bundles as did the loarser sorghum, probably because nore compact massing of the small
 lants gave less opportunity for venti- ,ition.
 We have kept records of the time required to shred our corn. which will | be published in due time. In fact the exact cost of shredding can scarcely be ascertained until we have compile l ted another experiment bearing on this one. namely. the determination of the cost of pulling and hauling another field of corn about as far away from | the crib as were the fields from which the shocked corn was hauled. Then this cost of pulling corn will be char ged to the corn obtained in shredding. the remaining expenses being the mea- sure of the cost of hauling and shred ding ton of shredded corn fodder.
 The observation repeatedly made heretofore was confirmed that the prac. ticability of shreddi '> corn depends very largely on the amount that can be hauled at each load. In our ex- perfence we have not been able to haul more than what may be termed half load on the ordinar wagon body, however, heaped up. But with lowswung frame made for the pur- pose. this diffuculty was easily over- corfe and the usual load was 1900 pounds. Tn one instance where we Kept track of a neighbor's work In shredding hauling the corn about half a mile without a special frame q rough estimate of the cost, if charged entire- ly to the stove and none of 1t to the corn, made the shredding of a ton of stover cost him for motive power, ia- bor. rent of shredder, and team, about three dollars.
 Not a single shock of cowpea hay nor of soy bean hay was lost in the field, although considerable areas of these crops were harvested, the curing being done chiefly In the shocks where the hay remained, from three to five days. The very satisfactory curing was not due who'll ly to the weather, but largely to an original devise Of the superintendent of the farm Mir. c. Nj. Floyd.
 JED. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Breeds of Southern origin.

H. B. Geer, in Farm ana Raneh.
 In Southern Europe-down about
 the Mediterranean seals found one type of fowl. not exclusively, perhaps,
 but very generally It is usually spoken of as the spanish type" and includes the Leghorn and the Minor cas. It is said the Minorcas were taken to the latter country by the spaniards.
 There the Minorcas were left when the spAniards were driven out by the Eng fish. It was from this source that the English Alinorca were introduced into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

with exceednsy becoming afternoon being or design of loops of the yoke
 
 
 
 wide one A twelve to six Fashion Department or Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

OUR NEXT big auction sale of range horses and mares; mules, broken and\ un-
 broken; driving horses and saddlers; over three thousand head: one week. October fifth to 22nd Regular Monday auction naIes: finest barn accommodations in the South. Ft Worth Horse 6 Mule Co.,. stock wards. North Ft. Worth. 10t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

MONEY advanced on salaries without en- dorsement; all business strictly confidential
 Anply Moses Building. 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

FURNITURE FOR sALE-Complete sets in oak and walnut, plain and marble top.
 Fine lot of springs. carpets, mattings. side- boards chairs and dining tables Can be seen at 2l6 >Bibb St. next to McDonaids Opera House. salesroom open all day. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
FOR SALE.

PALMS. ferns and decorative plants of ali kinds. Call at No. II Dexter Ave. and inspect our stock. Fernhill Green houses, Upper Wetumpka Road. Phone 1001.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Norfolk. Va.

A genius is a poor man who can manage to live without working.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO. 6 8. Perry
 st MontRages on improved property for small amounts for sale. Money to Loan on favorable terms. u-@T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-Two high class bird dogs: reg istered Address Box v, Monticello, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

MONEY TO LEND-I have seo. .ooo to lend on real estate security at 6, or per cent ex- penses moderate. Fred s. Ball, First Ma. Bank Building. U-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

POSITION WANTED-All around man fs employed but wants change; high est reference sober and industrious thoroughly experienced in the furniture business, but will work anywhere. Ad- dress "B. B. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

Most of the things you diseevaR arc second hand discovefies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service Is unsur- passed: supplies for all machines. Terry & DAvant- U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

wANTED-six logging teams. either oxen or mules; we will supply wagons. Robt Nixon & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

WANTED Teen tters. at Si.so per day; | laner feeders, $1. 25 per day; log cutters ] to Is cents pc: stick; also track men. car ,,enters car loaders and other laborers. Alp
 uty Maj bury La nber Cc., Marbury. Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel, Selma, unfurnished. Apply for particslars to Ju- lien smith, Agent, Selma, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
MANTED-BOARDERs OR RooMERs.

FOR RENTING or three nice connecting roomg with privilege of hot and cold bath and telephone; references exchanged. Ap- ply BIO Columbus St. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Horse; will buy or take for its feed; small buggy horse. If for sale. must De
 cheap. D. W. Jones. No. Plum St. St-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

IF YOU ARE "a square peg,' don't be satis- 5ent may not make you a failure. but 1t will srevent yoll ouccess. 4 want ad will dnd you the sort of work you like to do; which . the only kind any man should eyer do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
-ls - - -
 wANTED--TO BUY.

s----@----> ~~-~---@-->- = LANDS wANTED--We have customers TOT far.n lands. i to 20 miles from city: if you desire to sell let us list your property:
 Chandler 6 pouGlass. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

wANTED-Canvassers, men or women. to sell utility in Montgomery. Macon and Lee Coun- lies: permanent work by the year; active par ties can clear s25 to $50 per week. Address state Manager, 22o Catoma St. ot-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.
MIsCELLANEOUs.

LOST-A miniature picture of deceased child. enclosed in & circle of diamonds, either on Pickett Springs car or Court Street car. or at Court Square. A lib srai reward will be paid If found and left at IT Mildred St.. or Schloss x Kahn's Leo Strassburger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
WANTED--AKALE HELP.

wANTED--Painters and paper hangers 5 tels l5g Cont St., Mobile. Ala. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Razor $50 Years Cl6.

Charles Morton of Bardstown, Ky,
10 something over $50 years old. but
ss in splendid state Of preservation
and IS far superior to the raZors OF
modern times. The razor was former.
ly owned by Judge Veneble of the col
ony of Virginia, and who was a prom,
inent patriot Judge Veneble was ap
pointed judge OF Kentucky county BY
Patrick Henry, governor cf Virginia
Kentucky then being co'lEty of that
common wealth. The razor was mad.
at Sheffield, England. in the year 1851.
and is ver7 heavy, the blade being ex.
treme!Y taitk and broad. with sargs
wooden asud'A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
TWO TRIPS TO WORLD'SFAIR
The Graphic Will Send Two Ladies, One
From County, and One From City.
Selections to- Be Wade by Graphes Readers and the Most
Popular Ones Will Vim

Everybody wants &c go to the WoF.a.s
TAR in 81. Louis next summer. 1t viii
b.. the grandest ever held in the his
sory oI me Heeld-seyeraI times as
large as the one held at Chicago il
lss2. The publishers Of the Graphic
have decided to give a free trip l. tae
tHo most popular ladies', one from the
city 0t Pine Bluff. enc from Jefferson
equity outside tie city. III expense
vii be PAID from The time tne ladies'
lease daeIf homes until they return,
including transportation 10 s.. Louis
ana re5ara. 3al1= =or sleeping eaG=faGe.
admission 10 t4s grounds, hotel bills,
street ear fare. etc.
The Two 1ad5es WHO are to take the
trip at the GHaphlc.s expense VIII be
the one receiving tie largest number
OF votes within the city and the one
residing outside the city receiving the
largest vote. Votes may be secured as
follows:
Single coupon, cut from Daily or
TWice-a-Week Graphic vote
Subscription to Daily Graphic, in ar
rears, each dollar paid, 10 votes.
Subscription to Daily Graphic, paid
in advance, ene month, 50 cents, .
votes.
Subscription to' Daily Graphic, paid
in advance, six months, 1915, 1S5
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphic, paid
in advance, one year, $3.50, 400 votes.
Subscription to Twicea-Wes eek
Graphic, paid in advance, six months,
IS cents, 40 votes.
Subscription to Twice-a-Week
Graphic, paid in advance. one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
/ ME- DEATHlKA'

f0riRina}1
In Arizona there Is IN electrical stoa
which crops ont abuv" ground in an a.
most inaccessible mountain pass. / b.
lndiaD~ eajl II the @deathtrap, aud
thu peak al which if Is located IS eall
ed "DeWhrap mountain Ordinarily
thr Stone is ot blue metallic lust"
AMI shows Traces of volcanic action
BEN. selucd aud ribbed rs If by melt
Gd iaz3 It5> rough Jagged 0uterop
piHa Ga4@t#u uH- up through { .n ehd.c ui
lis -agfHH550E~. reaching fH= The meHa.
tam -5l, 10 Ibc b94ht 0f about ScEoH
feet. U non -Hart projection 7Heie"z
J45al i ta=a Fl. aa4la4 f.4tg 4s3ut
,l#ae# feat ud lGreo fsrf de
RurH4- tHa aE agu.H l1r 7gH SHINES
tiIreaiAs DOS ai9au ii III. color s j PALE
bHe aa tIie @44I q zIe9s
l,4#4hlI1 az-ae= 5e- sem l5e i .el5- DIS
3aaas= lztzs Tradition 94ea- tbs
Indians sB4 i became 1ao4a 10 tiIeif
.l4a..zf5Eo 9zHfta= eaelss AGO. and
IB5= HFe nj ai=tze=d lseazefr-
=6M=.IaF @ea#se.6z sea #ta9 EiI5= In
mount -, ~ -ndja.. @Iaz1i} toward
the ladaa5# aHa#f fee n H1f= Raiteg.
Il zHea laf aad =t#.ser= a@ 4 aR
pfaaeasa aea Il als segl to=be fhe
JggH. II u Ha9 tot Il Uefteeti5 nude
man. not @arfior= but dsMfed and
Mueabaels T. i3uI II tbe form Va1 ii
favored tHe Lace We, marveIousiy
beautiful The features were kindly;
The eyes beaaed softly, Iike=twin stars
aftef sunset al= Il baAE summer even.
M. Jhe maa asked fer food and
,hIefer. ana lie VAS at once given what
hc asked
But they gained far more than tlcg
gave Though the stranger knew moth
INK OF herbs. he POSSESSED The power TO
heal the sick by simply laying his
bands upon them or looking upon them
with his lHstr0uS eyes. Even the dumb
animals were subject to his strange in
uuence, and if lie Wlled it they would
dock about him to be caressed. Since
ne showed no intention of departing,
he was adopted into the tribe and made
"A medicine man.
The stranger lived with the Indians
for many years, beloved and reverence
ed by all. When one of the tribe was
afflicted either by disease or sorrow
the medicine man was straightway
sent for, and as soon as his two lulni-
nous eyes beamed on the afflicted, as
though the Great Spirit looked through
them. the patient began to mend. the
sorrowing to regain IA more cheerful
mind. To the children he impaired
health to the aged. whose lot among
savage tribes is often to be left in a
wilderness to die, he impaired strength
TO live on.
But at last something occurred to
change all this. The chiefs son, who
when the stranger came to the tribe
WAS but child, grew to manhood, and
Ir was time that he should take wife.
The young squaws were inspected for
the comelicst maiden, and when one
was selected preparations were made
for the wedding. But when the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Graphic'S Daily Story

arrived and they looked for the bride
Ia her bower Of boughs she was not
there The camp was searched, but
she was nowhere to be found.
Then came the old women. lament
ing and gestiCulating. The medicine
man had spirited the girl away, they
said. The chief resisted the imputa-
ton as long - lie dared, then consent
cd to treat the adopted son Of the tribe
as guilty But So great WAS the 10y"
If the people for linn that no one could
br found to k5I! him, 50 the chief eGose
Il dozen of lis best warriors t. drive
Hla- ont Of the eamp EARLY IN The
feHC3 3-r.-. ti,.r f.9.4Vt, 81; =aat IL cia,e
C.e GaTHu-tFe med#ctHr man asHaE
So ia,z. zspG,s.. he raI ~ swift!
Cat fss =e#5. #a=H'ri. Erfp him in
~i='t ii4e. ID T.. tcr - last On his
f,l= =1ttti..- bE From time IT,
= - T=stsfe.l's -
.z'E.z sfe s.aa.tad fa-a
5a tH75= 81
ea=. e.as from t1e4 hc= W.
~9tets
H#.##s.faa# s .4HlI IL
So dss#et ...iIe#5I-# #6Is jf.s:e~5
z.z5#,z aa#H45t Hfa44 =H.5a# fzl5t -
#z.55=s.#= 49, e4ez.z
Al al ea N=s9a#nz - t. retf :
21Hsa..f5.i -, j. ,szsaa4T5@ t.
.zz5e within h.atiils distance. 4l.#
t.af ~ Huf~li9r~ GId H5f stop. ii
afa hla- j. hae tae shouts 0t ase.
5eases 54p Uel'e t53Ifa9 5la Knew tfHf
=aa.siiee7 y. - hear. but they PAID
10 > 5laE.la - lie eeHmand4;. On ana
"a t5e.# s. AT - the mountain side.
zao's.=, 2 ,.zf ep#,1e sislt nor left. b}'
.saas4iit ..=etss nd upon tie dwarf
Is il beW WitrheI. The messengers. az.
paile.i. sIaeHened tAeir pace, bat KEEP
uaar cnou,h 10 see, drea;lnS Cat thns.
too ni@ht fall an,nr The spell.
And noN f!Ia medicine man comes +
Il projI3tiiiI1 rock, Climbs It's side.
StaIIGS a Moment OH its sumiliC. da.
sccnding tae other side, and is Seen 30
more Bu. the purSucrs follow Oh,
watched by The messengers sent out to
recall Them by the chief and the peo-
pie in the valley The first pursuer
reaches the protrudins rock climbs its
side and falls as If pierced by an ar
row into the groove passing through It's
center. The second. the third, every
one Of the following braves, one after
another, passes between the blue lips
Of the stone as if engufed by some ir-
resistible monster
Such is the legend of the discovery
of the "deathtrap' that has been
handed down from generation to ger
GRAFTON for centuries. The Indians be
lieve the stoue to have been set by the
medicine man to prevent any pursuit
after him and the stolen bride Of the
chiefs SON But savage races, though
naturally poetical, do not rise to mora
conceptions If the medicine mar
was accused falsely after all his kind
ness to the tribe and, driven from them
! set the trap to punish them for theil
! ingra titude. the legend would make 8
| beautiful illustration Of 4 moral prin
dple. HAMILTON MOORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Poisoned Bulleto.

The microbes Of lockjaw or OF other
diseases, the venom Of snakes, the
virus OF smallpox or the vegetable
Doisons may be successfully conveyed
-pon bullets from muskets or revoIv
ers. Neither the hat nor the sric-
ton in firing destroys them, whether
they are on the ball, in the powder
In the wad. or smeared within the
gun barrel. In the powder chey are
carried on unburnt grains. which
make up 40 per cent in every charge
II powder exploded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

$L5O, Leu votes.
Subscription to TW.ce-a-Weeh
Graphic. paid il advance, three years.
$50, 100 votes.
The contests VIII close on W4laes
Jay June IS, lJO4. at aeon.
The contesl is open TO you4g iadte>
lG years Of age anu over anu to mar
ried ladies'.
Il the winners desire not to take aa
vantage Of tie offer IS maze BY tie
Graphic, they may accept IN leu there
q round = transportation aae s.;
each N Gosh. The winning ladies' Ha.
ae.eel ne time they shad take tae
tfip. The best# OF aotal accommoda.
tiols il ST Louis viii De provided. aad
special facilities fer zeettng r4e ta1s
70 best advantage vii! De furnished.
The votes viii be counted every
Tuesday and Friday at neon and taz
result announced in the Graphic.
Help your sister, daughter. vile OF
sweetheart 70 get one OF the grandesl
trips ever offered, one that is enjay-
able and educational, by securing SUB
seriptions and clipping the ballots.
Coupons must be fled with the
Graphic not later than the last day
of the month in which they are issued
if en cash paid, and if clipped from
the Graphic must be deposited not
later than the last day Of the month
in which the paper was printed from
which the coupon was taken. For
example, all March ballots must be
deposited in March, and void II de-
posted later. All April ballots must
be deposited in April May ballots in
May and June ballots in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have I.uxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of a female face the
sweetest smile of a female mouth loses
something if the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it is
now known, is caused by n parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hBIr. where it Saps the vitality. The lit
Il. white scales the germ throws up in
tfysIowing are called dandruff. 70 cure
dandruf permanently. then. and to stop
falling hair that germ must he killed.
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re-
sult of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and of course. stops
she failing hair. and prevents badness.
Sold Ny leading druggists. Send loc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich.
.tor sale by Il B Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
As Was Kept Busy.

That was q curious little confession
made to an interviewer the other day
by Color-Sergeant Barry for twenty.
>>ven years keeper of the stage door
1t the Lyceum. In reply to remark
about his knowledge Of plays and play
ers. Sergeant Barry remarked: Il
have never seen a play in all my life.
My place Is at the stage door. I have
never any time 20 see what is going
,n on the stage. London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Just an lncideGt in Georqla.

Mr.. BUD Spinks MAS awakened the
other morning by a strang. grunting
tfoise ia his room. which proved to be
the voice of medlum-sized alligator
that was warming Itself by the smoi.
0eriug ashes OF his fireplace and Incl
dentally trying to swallow his boots,
which he had placed there to dry, and
which he had bought On the install
aent plan aud had oulA made Que pay
ment ON f}em The sagrian had sue
ceeded ia swallowing ope boot aud
nad the other aaVI--9.aar to the
nraps, which Ar s4za,s seized and
pulled il out I.la 49tur is now on
exhibition At NHeHea ar9s store, but
~Bl soou he e.atn Ia eraee that Mr..
spinks. Bho Is eatH# around WITH Que
Aaaot and one saHes may recover the
'alaes 54ot-AQa enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
sToE IA.
pao...ba a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature .' LX2ZzZu
70 Retain Youth and Beauty.

Ellen Terry has very simple rec
pc for the retention OF youth and
beauty. You must work till tired.
sleep TIL rested, have plenty Of fresh
.ir. tive in cool rooms, take daily
sponge bath and eat the simplest Iood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
G "A ~ Tt - 1I a.
Poarstbe =, Its Kind You Aala ANayS :
Signature sa IezI1ZI1tzzs
Suggests a New Topic.

Supposiu some of these newspa.
per feilers that know so much about
women's half hose and peek-a-boa
waists-whieh isn't so-let up on
Gomen's riggings While and tell us
why man wears a belt ana suspend
ers at the same time to keep his
breeches on?-Aimball. S. D., Graph.
iG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
M.4o.on Prooress In Mexico.

James Butler. representing the Large
Mormon colony in chihuahua, has
.7eea In the City Of Mexico applying
far concession To develop the i'm
mense water power ot Guaynopa can
val. In return The Mn.mons offer to
construct miles ol canals and fumes
and would install power pfant to op-
crate sawmils in The vast forests Of
hat region,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

1 had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Deans
Ointment took away the burning aud
itching instantly, and quickly effected
permanent cure C. W. Lenhart.
Bowling Green. Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

Dipththeria, sore throat, Group. In
slant refef, permanent cure. Dr..
Thomas Eelectric Oil. At any drug
store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Costly Skippinc. Hore.

A skippingrope has been presented
by fond Pittsburg millionaire to his
six-year-old daughter. The handles
are gold. studded With an odd jewel.
while the cord. the finest proeurable.
cost more than a dollar per inch.
When the chJIA grows little older
she vii be able fully to appreciate her
papa 5 gift. At present She treats Ii
: # t'were an ordinary rope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Gets Drunk on Sunshine

Csut in Portland Ore. it is said
That well.llnown citizen recently ac-
STIMULATED a somewhat overheavy
case of intoXication by sitting too long
a. tie sI2shiue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Painful Subject.

The admirer-"The fringe Of mag
aolias beyond the lagoon" There Is
something poetic about the word
fringe"
The pGet-Yes, except when it re-
fers to trousers.-StraY Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

Cure the cough and save the life
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and cGlds. down to the very
verge of consumption.