davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-16
SCHLEY'S LOOP.
1t Wa. Really sailor-Like Performance.

Editor National Tribune: I think you
made mistake in remarking that the
reversal of the engines of the Texas un-
doubtedly prevented a collision by the
Brooklyn when Schley made his famous
loop. Having studied that contest be-
tween Sampson and Schley at the time,
concluded that the Texas was in no
real danger, though the dense smoke
probably bewildered Capt. Phillip so
that he believed it. One reason for my
belief is that If the stopping of the Texas
really prevented a collision. then The
Brooklyn should have passed in front OF
and completely around the Texas, but
none of SIMPSONS officers ever hinted
at such a thing at the trial. Again,
Schley said that on first going out to sea
he exercised his squadron to ascertain
the turning curve of each, and the
Brooklyn's curve was 640 yards. Now.
in "Halstead's Full Official History Of
the Spanish War" p. SIS, the diagram
in SIMPSONS order for positions of
his ships, Brooklyn shortened by
absence of Marblehead and Massachu-
sets, by all "steaming directly to the
entrance" when the Brooklyn reached
1000 yards from the western battery
and 1900 yards from the leading Span
iards, she would be nearly IL not fully
1 500 yards from the Texas on taking
the loop. leaving 700 or 500 yards to
spare In fact, 1 contend that Schley's
loop outward saved the Brooklyn and
the day, for, as you must see from
SIMPSONS circle of proper positions for
his ships in the small diagram inclosed,
If the Brooklyn could not avoid collid-
ing the Texas by taking the inner curve
she must collide and be mobbed by three
armorclads He (Schley) would thus
blanket the fire of his supposed friends,
and they be compelled to idly witness
his destruction, while the confusion
which attracted Wainwrights atten-
ton would have been far greater. BY
persisting in chasing Schley Sampson
missed the opportunity of his lifer for,
The National tribune., 1906-08-16
The eth III.

Editor National Tribune: l notice IL
one of the recent numbers of The Nae
tional Tribune an account of the 7tk
Ill. which gives the month of its or,
ganization as July. This statement il
a mistake which 1 wish to rectify. Tho
7th III. was organized in April. 1851, al
Springfield. ILL.,, for three months. with
Col. Cook in command. It went from
there to Alton, where Price had loadeS
the City of Alton with guns to send
South. These guns our regiment approx
priated and took to Cairo with US. From
Cairo we went to Mound City, wheri
our company was reorganized. 1 wa3
mustered out in August, went home and
reinlisted in November in the 49th III
at Camp Butler-Serg't A. Elkins, Co
G, 49th ILL.,, Hamburg, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-08-16
Who Stole the Last Pig, Chicken OF
Turkey?

Editor National Tribune: I can't
keep quiet any longer, SO will write
a few lines to your grand old paper, as
The National Tribune is called. 1
haven't been taking it very long. but 1
love it just the same. and can hardly
wait from one week to another for 1t.
I wonder where, oh, where is the
bloody old 18th Pa Are Comrades
Hoover and Rodgers and myself the
only survivors? l would like to know
who stole that last pig or chicken or
turkey, or the last hive of bees. / have
heard one comrade tell that little Phil
Sheridan said he stole the last chicken
there was in the Shenandoah Valley.
would like to hear from some of my
old comrades, either by letter or
through The National Tribune.-G. w.
Hart, Co. G., 18th Pa. Cav, Walhalla,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-08-16

the tent. which frightened the poor fell
lows inside so that many of them canle
running out. I never saw anything 81
distressing: some of them with arms
broken, some with one leg brok-
en-. and badly wounded in othes
ways But the worst case was a poor
soldier with both legs nearly shot clear
OFF, who came out on his hands AMI
knees. his legs dangling as If held hy
strings. They were trying to get - a
bluff a few hundred feet from the cent,
We carried our man to the place and
put him down. He thanked us most
earnestly for what we had done fol
ain. but felt he could not live. Mont
of US belonged to the same regiment
nor had we ever seen each other be&
fore. If any one of those boys see this
they will recollect at once the incident
and 1 wish they would let me hear from
shem.-J. T. Drury. 26th Ill. Bonegap
To-;
The National tribune., 1906-08-16

in the war, and Johnny floats his flag
and still crows. Here's luck to the
Flag and the principles it should sup
port. Martin Brown, Co. F, 18th
KY, Harrodsburg, Ky.
The National tribune., 1906-08-16
Served With n Massaehu.e,t. Command.

Editor National Tribune: I have
been a regular subscriber to The Ma
tional Tribune since the beginning of
the year only, but to say that 1 eagerly
look forward to its coming, and the en-
joyment of each and every article
which 1t contains, but family expresses
my appreciation of the Veterans
Friend. My only regret now is that /
The National tribune., 1906-08-16
"The Song That Dimncd the Eyes of tho
Pickett

VIII any one send the above poem Ia
j. w. Steagall, 914 Tanner Ave, Lima,
o.? He will be greatly obliged for it.4
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-16

upon Fort Sumter, which heraded the opening of the
most desperate struggle Of modern times.
To the writing of this history Mr. Greeley brought
the ripe scholarship of mature years result of the
study of popular questions from the standpoint of an
editor, speaker, and member of Congress. He the
intellectual giant of his generation.
This edition is in two volumes, and securely
bound in heavy paper for preservation in library.
The original text is complete and unabridged, ex-
act1y as in the higherpriced edition, word for word.
The National tribune., 1906-08-16
Order Blank.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, D. c.
Incoed find ST. which sen postpaid the volumes Of
Greeley's American Conflict.
Name
Postofee
State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Mrs. Fred Fu,ti E1tert7iaca.

Mrs. Al Hlacls of s. Louis. formerly Miss lEortensc Ait'1eiaer Of Pine Bfu@, was saa hona.d suast at ! de- Issha@Hl fo t7 9aGH &ivaa Fri13y alter. neon bg 6er s#ter, Mrs FFo1 FeHh whom she i5 Tisi=fHe ilWas 2 soiae inc paHs j3a in. aaHl#s5= 6aa4zaZ1 Z1sa-e51d aa.=1554a
    
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  aar zsa 6a# Ha 17 aHIs zaHaa aaE= @45= ea@aietai 1taa he i1ta =bsaaE aat warmth q 8ka E8 8t s'zE Eie da9Ha Haz8#te 5He f@hiAiaa weather 5ba hosfGzs falzs | e5l#tAa commitment paid her b7 the IaFae attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
asked B all.

The masked bail at St. JoseDh's club rooms, Wednesday evening was most enjoyable and successful affair Ahaat one hundred children of the feH1Pte sge3ag school sailz attired tn costumes zhota eomical and heau.i. fel presented q most wfldcfine eie.ma The grand march was Ied Iy Riaeiina Brothers circus clown whose lady was ateiled as 2 pictures aaa Roosevelt Rou4h Rider girl. II Weail be impossible ta i scribe t'e A2@aroa sand orfeiaal costumes.
 Fl5a afsaa will long he most pleas a!slE remembered by utese who vera s2 fortunate as to participate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR
S@A<Q ; @& oA@19@4@ @@@@~@%9@% ,"

he fragrant flowers combined in the decorations. Promptly nj o'clock the rIdaj party entered the parlof. The maid Of honor Miss Cloe Jones, and tan NiE. Mo5ber of the bride. pro eeeded the blide and groom. who ad- sa5cad to Inc iHen3visad altar where he cereuoav va sail o2 Eay. M. a#azszH. 927. f5asises ond intimate ae al# were pres Ht.
 f#sl e9##
 ed ea1#,e1#a
 z5ea RI
 
 
       
 6ha
 a t5a H#.as lata1 eza5 iaee aa1e a'ass. @}daa Wa# eos aaa aa of GapH R= H. f'albFatth. Az n. HafoW aaa J r. Beyee The guests Of ths cla5 were John Temple Guran Nfeho1 and Leo V. Andrews The evening proved 10 ha 7eey nleazant aa1 interesting. Those nfes nt were Messrs. Fred Fox. ! F. Bovee k N. Barrow. II. c. Ii2inbothan \. T. Benton. pr .Janias Jordan Hon. T. ". Crawford. Ju1aa \. B. Grace. Capt. R. aT Galbraith, Dr.. .CrGteiler and Cart, Will NichoI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Aid SociatY Meetinu.

One of the most pleasant meetings of the aid society of the Ohio street Baptist church was held at the ele- sant new home of Mrs. Hunter A large number of ladies were present ana afl enjoyed the program very mnch. Tho financial repor. shows $S5 already paid by the ladies on the new building. The society was then inyjt- ea into the spacious dining room. Vae1e deliehtfa1 rerast was served }as. IFuatel.s kind hosnifalit7 will na9efoas anj offsiRal costumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
Chorus Girls Work and Waoes,

An article hy Norab Anderson
 The Now Idea Woman's Magazine for March gives lively account of tho work. wages and Inducements of the chorus girl. Not all chorus girls. we learn. are such because they can sing. There is the "show girl" who. "al- thoueh they say she is not SC much in demand by manaecrs now as slla used 10 be. has an important role hat of looking pretty. She is there strictly on account of hor looks. She rarely speaks, does not evon act. She walks in and stands. wears beautiful costumes and-1ooks pretty In Edna Mays play, The Catch of the Season. there are several show eirls,' or sGib- son Girls as they are known in the performance. The show gil is better paid than her business assoctate in the chorus. She gets her twenty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
EaiINau rrait1,1. a1's Ball

The annnal ball of the Bfotherhood q Railway Trainmeu WAS given Fri da7 evening at he Bluff CiIy club room. OF the sane scale of elabara- ten tl}at each year serves to make q brilliant social event of their hospital itv
 Tine event was attended by one of the largest assemblaees in tho history of the or@anization. The grand march began at 9:2a and continued till P o'clock, when supper was sery- cd after which dancing was resumed ard continued till the "Wee sma' v hours of the morning.
 The banquet was served by the La dies Hospital associa ion. and reflect cd much credi, on the worthy women wbo served if. T1a tables We're laden Eith all the aatfeaeies ef =5ae season. and was trplv 2 feast it for tha gods. The banquet w3s served fa courses. each being Haesees in taste and cuf- sine
 The euest2 nmherel 6Tera1 hun 6red. vho will a'ways. cherish none bur the hanfie# memories of the TfainMen,s hai3 of f9aG
 Ms @a'Iis Jarvis Of Ne'le Lake is snenalne few daxs with her friend, Miss Bcrta Sullivan
 Mrs. Craig Of Ma toan. III who has heen the guest of her brother. Mir. Fred Dilley. for several days. left yes terday for her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Alton obile Novelties and Luxuria5.
Unanimous Praise.


 Il ls the priyileeo of critics to dis sefee. bat thev seem to have feee= ~ono this riaht entirely in the case of Ioel Chandler Harris.4 new bz0x @sfeli h4 Fncle=Remus@ or the l1a: asels af regiews that haze been pub= G7he1 ia the Frcss ef tha Feftea 9iates moi ana has heen le'e~afo a9 eoetaiHed even a line Of a1vers erItt= e4@a. @As @eod CT hettor tha0 he fast Uncle Remus tales that We Ioved in ou childhoea@ is inc unanimous verdict; Wish word in addition al ways of admiration and affection fer tho modest and gentle Georaian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Surprise Party.

zaeh 5Taaterslee was very pleas. aetIT surprised at his nome Friday evening. and the time was spent in various ways which made fl pass WHh mere than usual Qufcknoss. The affafl was very informal and only a feW intimate friends were present. These present were Messrs. Eugene fhiao, Forman Mceammon, Paul Kendall. Fl Tucker. Charles Dodds, and Jenkins Brady; Misses May Barclay salta May Shepherd. Lola Aan Mary Kate Riley and Daisy Sallee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Ei.NL to Eake l E.at.2ea.

Flew 10 F ake ! Eet-2ed.
 Tha laaatien cf the bo5-fad is an important matter Ii should be Eear 5be house, far convenience.
 Fresh maaare from the Hofsa ssa- lie. mixed with liter from bedding. is Ha material mos generally made 1se of to finnish the hest nee4ed iEl he hct-5ed. \ pile Of this material is spread on the place sel. cted fer the hot-bed, covering an area somewhat larger than the hot=bed itself is in tended to be. It is thrown on the ground in layers Of q faw inches in depth. Each layer is tred down frm- ly before another fs added. The pile should be finished off by rounding il over. Leave it in the condition fer a few days, until fermentation sets in This can he told by a warm mois- ture which will ba sea rising from it. f should then ha forkel over. shafs- ina oef the long straw =as fhis is doae. aad making another heap of il, as ar 3st, In two or three aass fl will 8aain aife evidence ef= =fmthar Heat. ing After this, # fs in condition fos Gaal disposition ia He bed. As ths manure f5 ION thrown inc sbapa. il ehould bo packed down well, ma11- fag it as uaifoGmilv conoac a& ao*ai- b1a There should he ahsu. two and 3 half feet of this material.
 lt fs now rFaay far tha frame. This shonld be nnt in place aad covered with sash Bank mp well outside the frame with the manure Allow the eaah 10 remain in place ln;i strong heat is aeaorated When this beaina to decrease. and the thermometar dGes not register more than S5 de- areos CT 90 degrees, cover the ma miro inside the frame with about six inches of fine, rich soil worked until i is in tha mellowest possible con diFion The bed is now ready for usa -Fben r. Rexfofd in eNakieg the Country Iomo." in Tho Outing Nh aliza f4 March
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
' Z ayl.0R H0ME: SSl Mrs. Eliza HoIoonbe Becomes own
 of Valuable Properly

was re9o4tod about noo4 ,ata 1 10 day that the home of the ,1rs 1.' Fl Fl Nj. raylo, has been sold to g1s Tas D. D, Holcombe by Mrs. Taylor mi be paid for the property naS nnt hut t
 authoritativoly annoanoea g'' # i; @eaorally ~S1 re understood that ,',, t ,a, 'I less than 5000. The '.ssit asSg clsr1 vel been filed in the 'i1ept' aspfaip 4 office, but it is almost ,,'mstei 'o''t.1 4 pronorty is located on n, WI" most dsI avenue. az and is one of the nroosrty ',lo,s afl'e9' able pieces of residence CT. '''p'''
 that section Of the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
CroW.G7llo9y9V Wad9ine

Tie wolding of Alfroa Whit. en= =Gel- io#ay and Miss Lura Crow was sol. enrizea "Wednesday evening at B O. clock al the home of the orile's pa- rents, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Crow. at Swan Lake, Ark. The house was exGuisitelv decorated in honor or tho occasion. Violets and carnations were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Tn-MeetZ ZEes,iav.

The Musical Ccterie will meet Tues day morning al 10 o'clock at the Pros byterian manse with Mrs. ! I. Nor ris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Keep close 10 the Riaht Kind.

Keep close 10 the Rjaht Knd. (0rfson Swett Marden in Success
 Magazine,'0
 Whatever you do in life make anv sacrifice necessary to keep in an atn- bition-arousioe atmosphere. an eu- vironment that will stimulate yoH tn salfdevelepment. Keep close to naa- pIC who understand VOL who hefiave io you who will help you 10 diseresr yourself and encourage YOU 10 fre'a Inc most of yourself This may ma'l all the difference to you between a atand success and a mediocre oxis- tcnce. Stick to thosc who arc trviug ta do something and to ho somebody ia tho world -poanlo of hieh a'Fs. laftv ambition Keea c'osa to ttase who are daad.in-earnest Aaht'an Is centaaious YoH will ca eh lha spirit that dominates in your environ ment The success of those about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Roosevelt Owns the 0riain,

Tho orieinal of the cartoon @1rhe Ntserio0s strangor,s which gives the tile to John T. MeCutchoon's volumo just published, belongs to President Roosevelt and stands in his study ir tbe White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Gon1ethino About Eacfs.

Tbe everyday wolld i4 fHll of won 'Farfe1 taia@s, gat waen= you @iye moments thouaht 10 an e@g-well cfomi would tall Yo1 # contains so 1aueh proeid, phosphoiie acid and ifaa But eaa shoHla thinfs af it as a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Treasure house. wherein lie Locked by angels alchemy Milk and hair and blood and bone

r o~@ coatains in concentrated form 9vsry hing tlaf is reqairod to develop q eaiekon, and il can be cooked in so wany ways That i is palatablc as vol as digestible. That is why egas 9re chief among the foods allowed n invalid. Theueh chemists have 4fiod for q hundred years to discover t nothing in science or in all our e''9e vafiety of foods can he trans faHmod into substitute for eggs. Of eaa=a onP could, if necessary. cook vith0ut them, only il would moan
 oin% without a score of dishes we think Of as everyday necessities, such a' eustards. cake, pud1ings, griddlc z. ises. to say no hing of tho abundan' e=e of q what we mfeht call purely a~a 7ishos.-From The Dolineator for 9rch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Apron Party.

Miss Leila Haynes entertained number of her fGi5n3s Thursday even iug at her home at 1l15 Wast Rarra. fae street wi4h asg apron party. Ties Weee distributed among the yone mnn and ti1a a8Taas ~sre hammed bE them. le Smith reoei4iae taa fli9e fo9.Aeina= tAa hest .sssamstress Games of vaeieus kinds weHa cni8rea and refreshmoa were served. T1a entertainment proved 2 de}i&btful orc fer a'f poosaat Thaso rresent were. Misses Lnla Howard. Essie Payne. atee enlpen9e5 Minnie Payna. Grace i'assons, Eefoa Quinn Nanuette Me rcra, Jessie Mason. Myrtle Colsoa. Eve Farrell Rirdia Farrell. Leila Haynes; Mos5rs. Joa Smith. Jim ToI- sen, 0sea4 Pos sandcrson, Tra 0Qian. Joe Rria@oa. Chas Payne. Till nm r2rth6n and G0or@a Johnson.
 z-r Fred Fov with his daughter.
 s eert@ude rax. and his nieces. Misses Na-tio and rmily Fox. an1 Emily RElana spent Saturday in IIot Springs. They returned on the even. iae train
 -0-
 Air. and Mrs. L C. HawleT Ief Sat. eraay ni@ht fer Naw Orleans to saead z2me time with thCfr so1. Nh. John HaWlcy. of that city.
 -e-=--
 Mrs. cofiaao Kahn bas returned 10 fer home at Port Gthson. Miss, after 2 visit 10 her poeents in this city. Ar and Ms Cahe Meyer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
' ''' ''s 4 '' :: 's' 's 7. :, <. 4 ;, j, .g. +
 EAST END NEWS. s 4 &' 's s < + !. .:. i, s Z. Z, .s .. .. . ..

Chan car 773 aad engines le5 an.i li2 are ont of the repair shops.
 T. E-Isar Vance of samps is ou.t . sex at his brothers home on Nebras. n rect.
 Mrs. T. R Ragan and daughter. Mss Myrtle, have returned from Two WeeIEs' visit to Waverlv and Nashville, Tenn.
 Two carloads of posts have been ahioaded at the shops. Five coaches nave beon placed in the new nain+ shops to be completed.
 Ar. Porter Lindsey has accepted 2 position as coach carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops.
 Alr. Marvin Swift has returned from his homo at Waverly, Tenn. where he attended the funeral of his father.
 MT. Dan Watkins has returned from Memphis, where ho has been on business for the Cotton Belt.
 Nr. J. [. Wright of California is Eia'tins his sister, Miss Winnie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.

re1 Peoole Knew How Useful t Is in
 Preserving Health and Beauty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

      
   
  
 
   
 all rs 1sa f5r
 IT. tH 5f Hr. Robert HE5=a. hr lower liml4s broken a5g fromI q box.
 aIfs. E. Me 5aea sick q. her hona on # end a4eaa9. 1lf cl4s aos aas 55taraoi fron| his hone a Has Tea4. vhes| lie attended the 5iel. Had of his noth1 CT. The Elite club a5c last Thursday xith Nza j. t. sebaak. at 19Q7 Eas Fifth ave.lse. 6a7 were played ard retFe HNz9a H5a 5esEel by thd hos aaaHsd 0f eas1 end ladies
 34, p C9mmer et3l c5Eb el ? wit Ms. &szH 2t1t Eas  g5h 0a s0cie of Carr Memorial ee. viii nee Mon faH atfae"a9 Vba Ms R A. N1 CHntGcEl at He F. aaase -,s--s<-----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Woman s=Paradise


 American Women's manners. in fhe opinion of Matthew Arnold, are better than those of other women be- cause there is no arist5craey There is. therefore. no habituaI cringing, no Lick of decent confidence no instinct ci inferiority. We are free from the deeply interested degradation that goes with caste, and from all that keeps woman from being herself and not a unit occupying this part or that in a human stepladder, covering ftom those above and stamping on those below Tn this atmosphere of freedom, perhaps, lies the explana- tion of our characteristic view of Noman.s riahts. There is truth in the conservative point Of view but for Amefteaas the truth is not snf- dcent 10 tasfifya q frequent European attitude found in mon Of Aieh intali- eenca.-Geilfer's faG March :, 1926. hutoaobie Novelties and Laxasiaa.
 Runabouts ef American make cos.fae from s4oo 10 s1l,50o each. are described ia Technical World Aasa- zine fer April Among other novel; ti are great aufo-trUcks capable of carryine load of eight tons, tiny three-wheeled, rapid-speed, delivery carts, electric horns, organ horns on which a tune can be played, electric annureiators for giving directions to tie chauffeur and number of impor- tant changes in the construction of motors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

st
 i
 
 haze Q oth-
 along Ea.
 a Haa zse.l.es1=. ia saa4 es9..E zsaaa 4H#l. elal4a ae 
 
          
 
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 rs aa1=
 Charcoal iz a remedy 5aat dha naHz 70. t5'ze of q tEe# #bettefs [ 5s aoa 5rHs a5 aif. tat simply a6sef5s gases and impurities always 9re7z iu tha ss9maeh and intestn4es aaa ess rtes them out of the system.
 Charcoal sTeetens the bres'h aftes smoking, drinking or after eating oa .ens or ozaar o3orons vegetables
 Charcoal eff otuaIly clears and i'm proves tho complexion, it vaitens tho 6eth and further acts as natural aad emineatfy safe eatlaffie
 It abserb5 the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; t dtsinfee5s the mouth anl throat frea the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in ene form OF another. but probaly the best charcoal and the most for the money is in stnart's Charcoal Lczeugos. they gre composed of the finest powdered 4illoW charcoal and dtaer harmless antiseFitea tn tablet form or rathor la the form of laeae. pleasant tastff4 lez9Hses, Gho= charcoal being mixed 45th honey.
 The daily use of these Ioza anees waI za5n -eI HI much improved esa5.= ton #6f= =the seaafal 3ffs. batter com ele1ion. swestzr breah and pure Hood, and tae beauty Of ft is. taaf aa. hostile harm ean tes8ft from thetr continued use, but on tAo contrary great benefit.
 \ Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: T ad. gise stHar's Charcoal Lozenees ta all hatents suffering from gas in stem. ach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath mouth and throat; I also believe the use Of them; they cost but twenty-five liver is greatly benefited by the daily cents a box at drug stores, and al hedsd in some sense a patent, prona ration, yet I believe I got moro and better charcoal in stoart.s c}arc6a. Lozenges than in any of the ordinary eharcoal tahets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

Nr' Dan Watkins has returned rom Memphis, where he has been on business for the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

: Eewl
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 se dollar 2 Esz eaaa5 .sf6esa 7aa5 t5fx l1zsss bai 1zaE 1erEt aRd #.ze.za n Nza .MH.t f5 seaedai, j appears, 3 2ar1s Sifi must Hsa eaFa aa8 ee3aa v 10 pn. away any of h. salary al loGeh saUt in the We4eerh states 2 Io1Hs .5il2 can really save money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

T. t'Isar Vance of st7mps is au.t : zic1. al his brothers home on Nahras. n rect. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

thah car i73 and engines lG5 ana / are ont of the repair shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

ia.ls5s sud .lait. dress e&a 5z naaH which ! He- @ i5as asteh@
 
 
 
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    =.I5 fa .esa- zaa aga d5Hs =gs5s so :. yourself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Scalp Specialist
 md Recommend Newbro's F1erpicide

aJ am sending yaQ my photograph to show what 5swfros HyrUicida has aooe for me.
 since first tried HeIpicds upon my hair have ;se1 i exclusively in giving scalp treatments o otl- els. ana l would not thin. of tryiag to get along without it.
 fsfeneia MRS. ANNt eQEsJz2. ..ar Arc6yr Ave. Ghicaso H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

fh s5oa socie of C@f Memorial ee will ne ManHag a.far"a 1n Wflh Ms R A. A Cfintock af He Pa aaase.