davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Giles Mercantile Agency anu w., ~,
American Mercantile and h.po,u
Agency have consolidated and 1u'" N,
will herefater be conducted gih.l.ges,stiii
name OF The Glies.Amerlcan MaiIbr o 10
Gated at lSS TO al u, +. Wake, D' AK
(top door. Phones, $50 for r'g''"'
L2 for collections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
ADMIRABLE PRINCIPLES.

Mr.. Albion r. Smith, secretary OF
"The Good Home League called at
this office the other day. lie is on a
tour around the world. the start being
made from his home in Wisconsin. The
gentleman says he has undertaken this
Journey out Of phlanthropic motives
alone, his intention being to "do good
according 10 the best Of his ability and
opportunity, wherever he goes lie has
printed his declaration of principles Ac-
cording TO these, he believes in.the high
est standard Of manhood as measured
10y the "Conduct-rule Of Christ" He
believes IN brothery kindness and
friendship. and that he has q special
duty toward the young, The children,
he very well explains, learn the LAM
guage Of their parents and are indu-
enced by their morals and habits; for
that reason It Is a crime to corrupt
their minds by indulging in vice and
bad conduct.
81 owe he says, "the young people
about me the best example and teach
ing | have chance TO know In my
methods OF business or ways Of amuse-
ment, / cannot measure my conduct
simply by its effect on myself the true
test Of my lifc is my influence on these
young citizens
lie, further, declares Il TO be his duty
20 expose and condemn amy fraud or
deception pructlced on his "tFother
man. by any person or church or po-
itcal party he has, he says, no right
TO- Doe selashIy idle Every intelligent
person is as much bound to be useful
90 his country as the owner OF proper
ty IS TO pay taxes 20 support the gov
eminent and he considers that he owes
his felloWmen the use Of AN the money
he can spare. beyond his own moderate
personal and family needs lie has no
rIght to consume I'm his own indulgence
or eXtrayagauce what am Industrious
uoiehtor needs for himself OF his FAM
fly
These are am mos; admirable prlncl-
pies and one living mp to them would
come very near perfection, We know
nothing OF the gentleman beyond what
Dee hor, stated but iu as FAR as he Is
honestly striving TO carry out, IN prac-
tlcc. such beautiful doctrines. and In
durc others IN do the same we cannot
but wish him augcess, ana hope that his
i.l,,... t,,4y ham. abundant fruIf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

domaine DauraEnac. brother Of the
notorious Nine Thercsc Humbert has
been deportcd Bon voyage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Counsel Hughes ls hawlng right up
TO the line On this uta Insurance luyes.
tgatiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

I'm the October number of Harper.s
Bazaar, the fashion outlook for 1905 IS
interestingly discussed and illustrated.
Considerable space Is also given to the
demands of the season that is now nc
hand, and such subjects as Autumn
Hats" Goats and Wraps, and Fash
ions for Boys and Girls are consld-
cred Among other features OF this
publication are the following Autumn
DAYS in Paris" Flora Mcdonald
Thompson, "a Lapse from Reason a
story, Lawrence Gilman; "a Serenade,
a poem Thcodosia Garrison 'Bayber-
ry Candles" Adell8 B. Beard "Our
Girls" Anna Ogden: "Rugs-What 10
Buy and How" Martha Cutler "Au-
tumu Preserves. Helen Landon
Mount Mellick Embroidery Marie
Louise Walter; Household Plans for
the Winter" Jane Calhoun, and "Au-
tumn Dinners and LMncheons," Jose
phine Grcnler. Harper & Bros, Frank
lin Square, New York
The following Is the list Of contents
Of Cassier's Magazine for september
"The Truce Between Capital and La
Dor" Carroll r. FuHtt, Zero AL
logs" August5 J. Rossi; THE Latest
American Petroleum Discoveries" Day
Allen WILEY. "Rall Motor Cars IN
Great Britain" ]. f, Cairns; suction
Gas Producer Plants" Dr Oskar Ma
gel; "Stcam Boilers Worked by Waste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

u Cologne motor cars are used for
spr,uklng the streets DO they use
Rhine or Cologne Vaier2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

EN-AutItor -heriok denies Governor
Umleya allegations and dehes the ale
leelior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Perhaps It Is the steam from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

THE Gmo is not FAR distant when we
rnalI have the pumpkin pie in our
MIDST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Assn breeder of trouble Venezuela Is
without 20 rival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

The "NyIe' seems to be a sort Of
wheel within wheel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
 THE 33D DEGREE
Of Masonry to Be Conferred Upon Mir.
 s. Geisreiter.

Mr. Chas. E. Rosenbaunl. under au- Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. as c9llad an emergency session of the supreme council for the purpose of conferrin2 the 33d degree on those re- ceMtly selected by the supreme coun- cil from this state, says the Little Rock Democrat.
 The members of Arkansas so honor- ed are: Dr. J. w. Beidelman and .John H. Fraser of this city; Fred w. Kidd of Van Buren; Charles F.. Hay don of Texarkana, and s. Geisreiter of Pine Bluff.
 All the honorary 33d degree Ma sons in this city and state are invited to be present and assist in conferring the degree on those above named and : it will Joe quite an event in Scottish Rite Masonry.
 The session will be held in Albert Pike consistory. Eighth and Scott. on next Tuesday, the 2Sth, either in the afternoon or the evening, the hour te be determined as may be best suit ed.
 This is the last and cuminating deeree of Scottish Rite Masonry and is only. conferred on those selected by the supreme council at it's session tach two years, and only on a limited number
 The degree is usually conferred in Washington at the session of the su- nreme council. and only in cases of emergency is it done elsewhere than Ivy the supreme cou"cil itself at Wash ington. and then only by special au- 'hority delegated as in this else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

Circulars announcing "citizeNs ;sass meeting. with Hon. N. II. Lang. ford's name attached as chairman were distributed freely eyer town Monday The meeting is to be held tonight. at the Y M C. X Rev. | s Hawkins, pastor of the First Meth 0dist church, will address 1he mee1ing. his subject he ng: Is Hypocrisy | Crime or Virtne2" an.! tie circulars state that the address is To he given fer the benefit ot conference claim- ants,@ the funds raised to go toward liquidating 1he balance d1le from the first church to this account. HoWev- CT, the lecture will be free. the con tribntions being voluntary.
 The circulars state that. This meet ing $ at the call of Mir Hawkins friends, especially K P.'s and Ma sons, who did not get 10 hear him on November F, in his Talk Without a Text, giving the reasons why he was hjeeted to when he came to Pine Bluff. Tonight he will repeat but it- lie of that talk. but unfold some con. tea'ed facts. never published in a newspaper or spoken from lostr1Im. concerning the rottenness of church lo!irics.' such as would put Tammanv Hall to blush. OF make Tom Platt feel himself an entered apprentice'"
 The talk is expected to be sensation al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
BEER BETTER THAN pUMPLINos
Cleveland Minister Says the Brewery
 Product Is Less Injurious.

Cleveland Nov 27.-Rev. James A. barnes, pastor of the Bolton Avenue Baptist church, says beer is better for a nan than apple dumplings.
 Rev. A. J. Williamson of the Anti Saloon league says Rev. MT. Barnes is very much mistaken, and intends to Llings the matter before the organiza- ton.
 "Of two evils said Rev. Mr. Farnes. addre ssine a meetin" at Good l7ch HGHse. "a sio~na"h full of beer and one full of ,H.. .'e dumplines, be. ] eve that beer is better for a man than the dyspesia breeding dump- lings.
 "A disofdered stomach is s~not con- ducive to good tiGas .lt.. There is nothing verse th&1 aFple dumppings To produce a disordered stomach.
 fiis remarks were r ceived with en- tnusiasm.
 ''J don't drink beer myself, e. "hut I believe that beer is the lesser evil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW.
some Important Facts Which May
 Prove Hel pfuI.

Thirty years ago old-fashioned cod liver oil had to be forced down a pa tents throat Invalids couldn't take it, and children wouldn't But the doctors prescribed it, and it had to be taken by force. Yet when enough could be taken into the system. it was htneficial, for it has ever been the greatest of all tissue builders and general reconstructors known to modi cine
 We are now anxious to have every Che know that Vinol is a new form af fkis very old and valuable remedy coo liver oil. It contains n concen- trated from all the maaicinal ole. ments of cod liver of. actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but by new process it is made without oil or grease, and it is as delicious to the taste as a fresh orange.
 Vlnol does not upset the stomach like oldfashioned cod l'ver oil and emissions; it's strenethenina and healing properties are remarkable, and both doctors and patients are de- hehted with it's action.
 Many wonderful c,nas right here in Fine Bluff have been effected by it's use, and We ask all of our custo 10 try Vinol on our guarantee to re- turn honey every time if fails T" ihahe ch. red hlord. incr ase the a"- fetlte. cure stomach troubles give strength and renewed vitality to tn aged, run down. tired and dahilitatei of cure chronic col s hacking coughs or bronchitis 4. C. Bedell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
LEAD POISONING
Caused the Death of Albert Anaeli at
 Vancouver, B. C.

News was received here Saturday to the effect that Albert An2ell died last Thursday of blood poisoniue at Vancouver British America. He was q son of Ml and Mrs. oJseph Ansell of Pine Bluff. and he was reared in ths city. He Was employed ill an e'ectrotyping plant al Vancouver, and accidentally became pc. soned iron. inc leads used in making the electrotypes. l'n was highly respected young man, aad his many friends h<fe will De aimed 1o learn of his 1aeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
ELAN FOR ROCkE-
 TELLER CHURCH.
Oil King and Cleveland Pastor Visit
 the Broadway Tabernacle.

Cleveland. Nov. 27-Rev. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the Euclid aveH>e Baptist church. has returned from New York, where he made very sig ificant visit to the Broadway tahena- cle. the great ten-StOrY church. ac cempanied by John D. Rockefeller Mr. Rockefeller intends to give a large sum toward a new church in Cleye- land, and it probably will be designed ol' the tenstory plan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

THE NICHOLAS II. CAME TO RENDER AID. try s.i.@e iSsS. For years and years he has followed the banks Together With Ben Oleson he shipped some months ago on the fishing schooner A:butus of Gloucester The trip was successful and the men were happy Shares were to turn out very good.
 On the morning of Sept. 9 Captain Pf1uger gave orders that everything should be made ready to pack fish. He assigned Benson and Oleson to frs. lay out the travis They pulled away in their little sixteen foot dory, happy at the prospect that packing was to begin so early and that they might have time afterward for rest Then from q seemingly cloudless sky great gray bank rolled down upon them. The Scourge and dread of the banks, the deadly fog. lay between them and civ iliZatiOn.
 Lost! Why, no. The same thing has happened dozens of times before and they had thought nothing of it. The SWiftness of the tide first alarmed them. They could not check their boat, as the anchor had been left be- hind when the dories were cleaned i'll the morning. and the water barrel, too had been left behind.
 The fog stayed thickly about them fore it had zone the wind commenced to rise, and soon giant seas were threatening to swamp their frail craft Their sail, stretched across the bow could not keep out the great waves Wet aud chilled to the bone. they bail ed ill frantic efforts to keep thei.. craft af1oat.
 It was on this day, the second since | they had left the Arbutus. that appar [ ent rescue came to them An English tramp steamship came in close, so close t.!at it's officers could stand at the riil and look down into the little dory Tine Gory mates shouted for joy that A"' were saved. But their good Sa. ..i"ritan was yet to come. The phari- '*'% pas by on the other side an,! efl the fishermen to their fate.
 On t.-c third day they sighted another rsSe0. l passenger steamer. the, thought. bur it was too far away to ;.'i:e them out. They were neari1 ,.'.::#.e now from thirst The sea be 'it> thnH looked tempting and the. ,.o..st"hed ter tE"oats. But it scorcl, .y aliI scare'i like hot iron. Fo. '!'3s da.s nore they had to endure ';.5. The pitiiess sun came forth t, ..oW neither sail NOT smoke upon the .o:izon. Reduced almost to stupor T!ih eyes b,2arcd. they could onlv "i;it'!l in tie boat and wait. Death or cor must colne to them surely wifi, a day On the sixth day the,
 ere rescued. Inc Nicholas II. sighted
 a drifting fiory and came to reade i.1. Tle victims were more dead th";, Hive and were s:ghtless. They did nc. know that they had been saved unt,, their rescuei steamed alongside. Viii. ing hands heaved rope which the managed to hold. and sailors pulle ! them to tho deck
 They were taken to Copenhagen an. turned over to the American consul Oleson thought it good time to visi. his old home in Norway Consul Fra zier shipped him there Benson wisne.l to retur's to America and shinaed Oil the Hellg Oiav. His story was told by the pursr-. and SIP was raised to pro vide him with railroad fare to his home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
BRIEF MENTION.

'" B. Croft of I.aaa was wis t7f Sunday.
 \. E. Wilson Of Little Rock was 'e~e Sunday.
 j. D. Scluggs came over from Eng land Sunday.
 H. Leyinson of Dermott spent the Sabbath here
 ]. W. Cant and wife were here from beyael SnnGay.
 NJ. P. Huddleston of Paraeoull Sun 1ayed in Pine Bluff.
 ,Jehn Botsford, a McGehee citizen, Ni;s in town Sunday.
 hyin Mayor of Memphis is a busi tess visitor 10 the city.
 Gen. and Mrs. H. King White left fol Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday.
 H Y Gum. d Little Rock citizen. aas here Sunday and Monday.
 C. E. Lee came fin from Dumas on q bri visit to the city Sunday. (. H. Wesner. a prominent citizen of Sweden was a visitor Sunday.
 Miss Lulu Rentrow of Fort Smith vas a guest of fhe Antlers Sunday.
 N. R Wren came down from Jones. Loro Sunday and registered al the Antlers.
 Ben R Williams came in from his home at English Sunday and spent the Gay here.
 w. H. Carter. Well known citizen ot Goldman. was a guest of the Ar lnston Sunday.
 T. Mosley of Morrilton was a visitor to the city Sunday, and spent the lay at the Trulock.
 Gus Waterman, the mayor-merchant prince of Dumas. was a business visi- ter to the city Monday.
 Miss Adele Blnthenthal will leave neX1 Thursday for Wilmington. N. C., on d visit fo relatives.
 E. 4. Patterson. representing the West Disintectins company. was d business caller Monday
 Misses Joe Harvey and Neal Wood all and Mir. HockersmiGh were Ben ion citizens here Sunday.
 R. c. Wilson and H. C. Crowder of TeXarkana came up over the Cotton Belt and spent Sunday in town.
 NIr. and Mrs. Scott MeNew of Gosh en. Ind. are in the city as the guests oi C. F. McNew and family.
 s. c. Tucker. cashier of the Bank of Portland, Ark is visit 'ng his broth er-in-law. fudge w. T. Woodbridge.
 Meyer Solmsen. a newspaper man fern, erylv of this city. but now with the St. Louis Republic. is expected to arrive here some time this week on < visit to his mother. Mrs. H. Solm- son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
LOST IN 1 DoRT. Fls4ERMEN WeRE CAUGHT IN FOG IN ] SMALL
 BOAT. seFayate1 From Their Schooner They Fae Days Faced } Terrible
 Death.
ssayatea Froa, Their Schooner, They
Fee Bays Faced Terrible
Death.

Calmly. casually, phlcgmatically, aS yojl might tell ot d week end visit, Ben Benson, q Gloucester fisherman. relat cd the story of an experience which nine times i'll ten would have resulted in his death and that of his coninan- ion. says the New York Evening Sun,
 Benson is Norwegian thirty Seven years old. He has been in this coun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Rartenders Now Have Full F!edued
 Union

The baftcndcrs met and perfected the 1T organization Sunday afternoon, having received their charter. which is numbered S5S. The new union starts ont Wth seventeen charter embers, but the charter will eemaia claen for sixty days and during that iimo many others are expected to join the ranks, and, in fact, every saloon Ii. town is expected to be r. presonted
 Following are the permanent off elected for lhe year nj Sandays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

orcd sailors ii i;'5i.sf. tic only survivors of tie crev of th@ Berwind. The cap tain. the nate the cook and the engi a>er were killed. and it is thought tbefr -l,o,.ies We're thrown overboard The t0,.y of d nilis.e.c,l negro sailor was found on the Herwiild's deck, which a,as spi%.>led With blood when the craft was hfsrded froEl the King says :. co:reS3 1ndvnt of the New Yorl, Press.
 The mutiny grew out of the coffee served at breakfast. 1t was imposs. ,i;e to got the pr.soners to tell their oWl n:i,lies or the names of the dead. The BerwinG left Mobile on Sept g for Philadelphia.
 i'he sailors refused to touch the cof fee and it is said that an altcrcation arose between them and the cook Several of the men were asleep ana there were indications that the mate was slaughtered i'll his bunk. which was st"i,led with blood. Drops of blood were found leading from the mates Lerth up to the deck and to the side of the ship. The case was mys- terious as the survivors were terrible in their hate toward each other. The mutineers were handcuffed as soon as the boarding party had reached the deck of the Berwind. The negroes were sullen and silent. but all the signs in the ship went to show that they had wrought an awful vengeance together. It was soon developed, however, that they were fixed in implacable hatred. One of the men complained that the handcuffs were cutting into his wrists The bracelet was loosened for mo- ment. and quick as flash the man whipped out revolver and shot one of the other prisoners. The bullet in ficted an ugly wound, but not mortar one
 Captain Taylor of the King said that he sighted the Berwind thirty miles east of the Fryingpan lightship. The Berwind was not holding steady course, and at one time there was dan ger of the schooner rammng the King. Taylor was Gstounded at the sight Of the vessel travelling erraticaly. and he became suspicious that the crew miS.l, be crippled with yellow fever. He flew a signal, and the Rerwind replied witl, a request for boarders. A: once Il boat was lowered, and half dozeh men climbed up the side of the Eo} wind to be astounded at the bloody sight of the deck.
 It was clear that d desperate eon f1ict had been waged from stem to stern of the ship. The body of the i.e gro was hacked with knives, and there were several deep stabs in the abdo men. Apparently the man had fought until he fell iron. thr loss of blood and then had been slain by stab to the heart It is thought the captain the cook and the enginee. all died fighting desperately The rigging was cut in several places bs bullets, and there were signs that the cook had been at tackled ill the galley. The prisoners ab- solutely refused to say what was done with the bodies of the white men, and the only possible conclusion was that they were thrown into the sea. All the negroes were slightly wounded. They became greatly excited when they had been put in irons Their guarded state ments indicated that from the end of the fight until the boarding party came on deck Inc four men had watched eacb other .mceasingly. fearing treachery.
 %#5 t2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
Oroanizer Leonard Leaves.

James Leonard. general organizer fol the American Federation of Labor, who has accomplished such good work ir this city during the past few weeks, left for Camden Monday to organize the bartenders, clerks and others of that place into unions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate . Per-
 sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde. or light har denotes affection and dark tair constancy. A perscn withcut ha4r IS not devoid of character; far from it The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such so.lc;tu- or the welfare of others. that .e T, Nc's iAseif. :, germ causes b .:-e -.' 'rof. ' tbouraud. ot I's. II. c, <. 4:e@a d d ra1!, | With Da.,,.r If sl'T / t2 -icce:s'" ,'.e..z.. ',:.,! i" ""ks' ti',e. "o t:7 .h.e 4c9', fL..s aeero1s germs ir is ,.ecess>~..' f' 5N' "tf" IT ,-,s..' l.,
 3'eEtroy the caasc--you ve',o.
 l..
 
 ".r salo hy Pei-ll Pharmacy, ga Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
Pjre Bluff Church

F liable ee#olt@ !. v= traeh,l Aerr th"f Bex Hat's.=sae minister ef= =tIe Christian chuea at slanh.fr<. Mo. Waa recently gaeeiv.a cafl 10 fa@ .,2storate a fhe F5~' Christian church in t4.S eilN ha+ leelia, | fhe 9rafelred position Ne caase is a~- sl2ned tor his dselinat OH of the=aas. tofate of the Pine Bluff church Rev. navis was recently q visitor to Pine Bluff, and delivered q sermon at the First Christian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

When merchant decides to go nto aeVefflslns h. should ree"ra i. IS ~ eanpaisn to he carried on with + strategy and perseverance of a n9ili- 'erV movement. T. r7av he q lan& raarch. but there are ,,,arv io+orey- 1os 'He53f"ts on tho r-av s.,d -,,a or, f>''t IS "ert"i~l~ wa"th T tl,e toub'e.-Art in Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
MT. Grouan a Visitor.

Thomas Grosan. a well known union man of Little Rock. was in tc:e city Saturday mixing with local union ranks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
Cefee foi Breakfast

News of | tt'a-;,e l..;. ...., e.3atsE.s ;..#= lives of foar Wt.itv i:.,;l a:.! I T, .,.',I t5ugrzl the ta.':' I.,a >se.! schooner Is;r= " \. !:ri.N5i.lA waS froUl;.st [, 'rta port. x. #lTv t5=>,t I.=,...i l.. .ll5z.,. ! KS. V .ie !irsts,r lj1@5 <s t} ,ar.s'- c3i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
Painters Receive Charter.

The painters have received ther charter for their new union in this city. and will meet to perfect a perma-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
Gree eg7le : l. oWry.

Ml \ I0@1a. and Miss S2.E.s tIet nice #olt mafiei SgH3ay IT. aa3fH8 i~# #aH gfa71tv9 of th- Sa#F5+ I Austin InH5er company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

It's the advertisement and the sales. ,neu that move the husiress.-H. B. rremaine. Aeolian Co.. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
L s.CherrY.

\ naf5si8Se license was isslleel Mo- 4av Il crnina ro Nr.= l. D. Cherry. aeed =. and Mrs Mary l. l.eo0rs, aged t6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
i. -. s .S ]. + + 4 4r + * s.
  SOCIETY NOTES  6 +a + P # + .S A + + * .s' a a s Y 5
8nti7z;a, Anniversary.

San sa1m-al. caa1reetel 4i,lf 52 #rr. sins .s,alli~hneaf iz' == ...=s.t- tesh lay a,.s.='gs@# Jag. S4a sa~Stt's his twenty. e#.. f.a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

A hars hold necessity. If. Taasas rclertr;c Oil. Heals burns e'-s. wounds If env sort. r'-ras eers 7@t, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

Advertise just as you eat--resularly and n reasonable quantity.-Landon Mills, H., Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

It does not always require for tlno to advortise The small iaox- ,,onsiye ads which have "canhtv' 1,acs orc earerallv the magnets tAa'
 -.~e+ huvers.-Tho Western A'ver tiser | Txf