davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22

Ken Uort, II. Sept. RI
Sodsp Bertrand 6rsidOn wurbe aui
Der STEELE get6otet uno Der Sodsp q.
&oB srbielt bsim ftinften Wettren1er
beute In Grabsseub einen t6otli4en
S3dbslbru9. Bsim f%tinften &ennsn
batten 8ebn pferoe ssfartet uno als he
tn Der Witte bss Gelbes babiniaufen,
fttir3te bas brittle pfero unb bic beiosr
bintsrsn pfsrbe f~ttr8tsn ebenfaas, mos
BET bic bsioen Sodsps 10 unglidlit
fislen, bob elmer auf Der STEELE &C.
t6etst unb Der anbere t6blt9 perlebi
tpurbe.
6 Btben 9 Il rer.
SaItsburp. q. g., 81. Sept.
Ronoufteur 9. s. 9eorif bon Der
Southern Babn fdob beuts auf ben
Ilaggenman1 q. 6. Wbitater Der
Southern Babn in gpencer nnb
t6otste i'm auf Der STEELE. Sdon Iange
batte 9sorid bemsrtt. oaB Wbttater
fsiner 5rau fsbr 9roBe Aufnlsrtiam'
fsiten fdsnfie unb h.ute paBts er auf
rnb LAB. pis bsrislbs In ois @obnunc
feiner (6ebrids) Jrau f&Ii&. gr
folgte feinsm Wiberia9sr unb t6btste
ibn, obns Elm Wort su fprs9en. Na6
Der Sbat felte 6sbrid F9 freiuiaig
Der poliset.
9 tapeIIau bes y@reoIs"
Quincy, WaR., 81. Sept. Sn
@sgsnuart 3abIreiAer &6eber aus 3eu
Oort unb Bottom urb elmer an3abI Ma'
rins-O fH3iere tpurbe Der Sampfe,
vgreole" 6euts Bier auf ben Wsrftsn
Der Gore &ibsr Shipbuiloing 60. BON
Stapel sslaHsn. Jrdulein Marp Oar.
riman. bic So9ter BON gbtparb s.
6arriman, prdfoentsn Der Soutberu
paeiEe Co., funeirte als S~aufpatbin.
inbsm He eins 5lai9s Champagne ON
Bug bss S9ifes gum 3eri&e0sn
bra9te.
Der 8urbinsn.9 ampfer vgreole"
tuurbs sissns fur bic Southern paeift
20. fur bsrer atIantii9en Sampfidih
fabrts. Oisnf enttporfen unb fol atpis
i9sn Msu Oort unb Nsw Orleans ber'
febren. gs III Elm fidblerner 9ampfel
bonn 6urricans.9 sd- 8ppus bon 44(
5uB 2dnss, So 5ub grstte unb elmer
2dngs bss Oberbaus bon 1872 SUB.
Opfer MILLER 8btere.
Dort 81. Sept. Na9 et-
rlsr bel Der Zines" eingstrofensr
Rabslbspsf9e III In Snoien iosben eine
fatifif9e Isabelle Hbsr bic Opfer bon
uilbsn $bisren I'm Sabre 1904 Der
bfsntli9t tporbsn. 9aut bisier 3D.
belle murosn i'm Sabre 1904 I'm gan
3en "a, 034 psrionen bon uilbsn Sbie'
rem gst6otet; 1850 bon giftissr
S9lansen, 796 bon Sissrn. 800 boz
2soparosn unb bic l1ebriseu fisIsn al
Opfsr anosrsr wilbsr Sbisrs. Sn benz
ielbsn Sabre tpursen IS, 146 S9lan'
gen uno L 1921 anoers piIbs Sbisrv
get6btet.
9 O bnbebtenfe teberIeb I
@tncinnati, O., 81. Sept
Sisbsn Babnbsoisnfste tuurben beut
Bel einsm 3uiammsnfobe stpsisr Sra4t
3iss In Der Ndbe bon Walton, Rp.
a9t3sbn Wsilen bon BIER, mebr obe'
ueni3er sefdbrIt9 psrIebt. ginsr Der
felben, %. ). @main, III 10 f9wer Der
Iebt, bab CT ferbsn mirb. Der gu
iammenfoB Der beibsn 3age tpurb
bur9 fali9 oeritanbene Signals ber
urfa9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22

Wfen miro in 8Glbe ben grDbtenI
iluminirten Springbrunnen Der Melt
fem eiqen nennen. Die 8eleu6tungss
fraft pirb Der bon goo, DOC 900 Ser
aen entlbrs6en. Der BeleuGtungs>
apparat beIte6t aug 81 riefigen &eflef>
loren, ipelde 70 peri9isoene 2i4tsFfst.s
ole II Setunben proou3iren tonner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22
&riegSoor6ereitungen
&eroen nit grObtm Gifer far cine betuaffaete Su
terDe1ltiD1t betrieben.

6reder 8anfranb. = GrSbeben anf Dem boben Sgan. - Coles gefipel. -
Opfer wilber Sbiere. - $40, 900 p~erpdtes Sodsdtsgeidenf. - Heie
bes ErGibentn problemaiid.- Webr @rbeber Organiatoren. Seine
Sit lit abgelanenL -eapeGnnf bes ,Gnue" SOSfider sms beim
@ehrennen. -GrideBt ben Gerhitrer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22
FRET
@im Tadet Wann=W eoi;im
fit eimen Solar fret.

Gin BpQpafet fir einen Euuar Der RannzReoisiu
lit frei 81 be5iehen, iuern man ~nad1fragt uno bic
GorefIe aneie6t. Sieie MannsM eSf;in aiebt
Sbnen n~pdbntals ben SpruoeI iuaeuolihen @Iids -
tie naft ben Mann ndnnersIeih, Misunderstanding uno
f1ouuesftdrf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22

Die M~ann=gaebi5in tuiro tbun, mas man bon ihr
%ertuartet.
Rann|febiSin furirt fribseitieen Serial, ber=
ffimmte Mannbarfeit, Rerpenidpdde, Sunftipus=
ft6run9, Gbnabme Der 2ebensfraft, &raftIpfieteit,
8erIute Der geihlehtstraft, Gehirneruattuug,
&~iidenihner5ea, 9erriittung, GierenIeioen uno Ner=
ppfitdt.
Iian fam bic Sur 81 Sauie purnebneu.
Nrt feline Guittuneen = feline geriprehungen.
9as ginsiee. mas mir p~erIaneen, oab man niht bic
@ann=N1eoiSin aus purer Reueier fproert. Rir
srpbt unb man ipieber 81 ieiuer frlbereu itarteu
Natrir selanet.
Sieies gratis peridifte Bpnpafet 1T Der Beipeis,
mas bic Rann=gReoi5in su thun neruag. Nir ihideH
Is i'm einfaten 8apierumidlas ,uerihl0hsn perpadt-
rranfp abeeIiefert. Sur Der Shame uno bic Norefie III
nothuenoia. Snteritate &emeop Co., 1854 sud
Building, Detroit, Mid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Mill End Prices on Fine
ZelDhgF GinglamS.

Beautiful new Spring styles,
in lust the small blue and pink
stripes and-cheeks you II be look
ing for, the usually scarce styles,
l0e a yard in place of l5c.
Fine wide linen finished Mad
ras, in blue and grey stripes etc,
god I5c value. Mill End price
lDc q yayd
poe silk finished Ginghams in
small black and white and blue
and white checks etc. Mill End
price Zoe.
Most of these are remnants Of
5 to 20 yards in piece, You
can buy as much or as little as
you like.
WhiteSoods at Mill End Prices
zoe White Corded Diinity, Mill
End lengths but perfect goods,
Mill End price, 10c q yard.
White India LinoD, fair quail
ity, SC a yard,
Beautiful sheer quality India
Linon, &c a yard.
15c quality 40-inch white Lawn
Mill End price, lie a yard
sc quality fine 40inch white
Lawn Mill End price, 19c yard.
We can't begin to tell you
abouteverything. Beson hand to
get your share Of the thousands
Of bargains not even limited at.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MIN End sale Of Ribbons

Box after box o.. beautiftil
Ribbons in the most elegant
quality. You'll find use fol
these Ribbons long after this
opportunity, to buy them at these
prices has passed away For in
stance:
All Silk Taffeta Ribbon in q
full range Of the best colors.
J to 2 inches vide, &c a. yard.
p to 3 inches wide, 13c a yard,
No. 9 Grosgrain Tie Ribbon in
Red, Black, White, Navy, etc. Sc
No 8 Roman Stripe Tie RibS
bon, &c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MILL END cHEvIoTs

Shirting Styles in stripes,
checks, etc. etc, 90 inches wide,
good sBe value, Mill End price.
&C a yard
Beautiful Zoe Ginghams innew
spring styles. Mill Fad price z
i &c d yard.
White Dotted Curtain Swiss,
extra good loo values. Mill End
price. 7 LIE a yard.
1000 yards Dark Outings,
Mill End price, sc "a yard.
1880 yards plannelette, dark
styles: Mil End price. &c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Mill End SaIeo Men S, Women's
Boys and Kisses Shoes.

+ ( ts $ 4s -
aides hdid 50 nougols kid patent
ZIP shd n afine Calf shoe ot isndd'riee s5 sl9air
800 Pairs Ladies pongoa Kid Shoes Patent lip splendid
splendid sl,55 quality; MI Endpree Sisa paf., e
los Pairs Ladies' best shoes good newstyles Min
End pfieeSE75 a pair
Min ifnd price, 81 4S a pair
Lsdies Eiegsntss shoes, Min
$3.50 pair.
Ssrs Misses 81 20 20 s2 % shoes sizes 4 Mi End
price, A6e pair - 80 sslsse
Pairs ehiidrsns SHOES md price,
9Sea pair.
% pairs children sooshoes Sizes s,5oe pair.
Mil End Prices on hundreds Of Pairs Of Boys Shoes.
Mel Shoes
Mems satin calfsE75 shoes, $50.
Mems $3.50 Heavy Calf shoes sli9s-
Mems s3sGo heavy Waterproof shossss 2.48
so PairssW. Z. Douglas 3d. Shoes, 81 50.
50 Pairs ". I, Douglas $3.50 SHOES, sa 49,
so Pairs floFsheim's.s5.0O Shoes 50 9s.
You know how shoe leather is gong up word to the
wise ought to be enough 49, 80 y ss1s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

Our Store will be closed all
day Monday, January 18th,
in order that our entire force
may help Mr.. Lockhart bring
forward, arrange and mark
down the immense quantities
OF Mill Ends that we have re-
ceiyed for this sale.
Open Tuesday morning,
January 10th, at 9 O'Clock.
Be ereTuesday to.hear Mr..
Lockhart make some of his
characteristic talk to crowds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

Good Ialcum Powder, 40 box.
Reysl TAlcum Powder. sc box.
Colgates Cashmere Boquet ana Vio-
let TaIcum Powder. 15e box.
Iudia Tape, 1c 8 roll
Featherstltched Bald, 4c.
Good Zoe FeatherstItch Braid, two
pieces for lie.
Safety Plus, all sizes, &c dozen.s
Hair Brushes, sc each.
Good g5c HaiT Brushes 19e.
Hooks and Eyes, 10 a card.
Black Rubber Dressing Combs. SC,
15c.and 2fc. -
MILL END TOILET SOAP. 8 cakes
in box, Sc a box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MiLI End Sale

of every Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wrap, Rain Coat and Tailor made Suit
in the store. Buy these now for lsext
season. You won { regret it. We want
to make a Clean Sweep in this depart.
ment and these prices ought to do 1t.
Ladies Short Cloake, ia small sizes,
$2.48. Prices were $500 to go 90,
81 90 Black Plush Capee, 81. 90.
ladies $3.50 Cloaks, Sc. so.
Ladies $l4 90 Cloaks, $3.50.
Ladies' SIS 90 and Sl8 90 CIoaks 80 9Bs
Ladies'. 522. so and $50. 90 Closks.
SI2 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Mill ESD CLEAN

SWEEP SALE or
Ladies Jluszin Z ade1zoear.
Considering the advance in all
cotton goods. fhe
NIL IND Be4RGl4Z Tvs.
We have to offer IN Muslin In.
derwear arc Simply wonderful.
Gowns, Skirts. Ehemise, Draw
ers, and Corset Covers at prices
that would hare Il cover cost of
matefial.
Beautifully trimmed gowns at
$50, 4Sc, 79c, 98c, ST So 81. 9ec.
Skirts SOC, 4sc, 79c. csc, $l39,
S1.9s, etc.
Chen1ise at 4sc, Soc, 98e, S1.39,
Drawers at PIC, 24e, 4sc, 69c,
95dS etc.
Corset Covers at &c, 4sc, 69c,
98es etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Mill End Sale Of BnBF9idGPiss.

The creates values in Embroideries,
for this Sale, you We ever seen. We want
to make a, clean sweep OF every piece Of
Embroidery in the store. And. besidea
this, part OF our spring importation OF
Embroideries are hers to 60 in the ala
Embroideries at AZ, SO, Z &c 10, l5 and zoe.
Corset Cover Embroideries,big values
at 25c a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MiIlinerl Dep't.

Really astounding Bargains in
Zine Millinery for the Mill End
Sale
For instance: Ladies' beauti-
full, stylish trimmed Pattern
Hats that were 81 to SO and $12
each; Min End price, 81 each.
Children's SIPS to $3.50 Felt.
Sailors, Mill End price soc each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Mil End Sale in The Carpet Depart

MfII End Sale IN the Cafpet. DeDartrl1e nt.
Talk about prices going up the Carpet manufacturers
haven't learned to push has
81 Brussels Carpets made laid and lined, 75c yard.
81 Fussels Moresque Carpets made laid and lined, yag
Sbs5 Velvet and Administer Carpets 98e yard.
SIS. and $50 9x12 Administer Rugs, sS21
$15 9x15 Brussels Rugs $12.90
s. so Administer Rugs 81 9S.
IS Smyrna Rugs, sofa size $500
50 Smyrna Rugs, "A size, 50. 25
30inch Smyrna Rugs, $1.75
q 26 inch Smyrna Rugs, ST. %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
.ENNON, ANDERSON & FOSTER, s9 ~.

siSsss s$s s.sas~
@eh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
EXQUISITE Linens to Go in the Mill End Sale.

45 Inch fine CSC Linen Pillow Casing. 4so yard
&c Inch fine Union Linen Cambria 2sos
3e Inch all Linen Cambria
soe Extra fine 10 Union Linen sbeetng, $50 yard,
S25 All Linen lo.i Sheetng. 95o yard
Elegant 81 80 all Linen 10 a sheetine. 81 90 yard
Lots and lots Of things all the that about
Come and Come Tuesday the 9th, and hear Mr.
his talks
Mil Erd Prints Short Remnants, thousands yards yard
Mill End Sea Island Domestic yard wide,
yard
Mill Epd Beached Domestic good Toe quality 100
yard. Ss
Min End Long CiothYard
Mill End Long Cloth l5c quality yard.
Mill End Fine &c Batistez Lengths,
Mill End SpooPCoton-TI yards spool.
MILL END PEARL DRESS BUTTDNSGood clear pearl dress
buttons dozn Good
MILL END Adamantpe Pins paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

The fruit ill solid cakes will sink to the bottom If they are put in slow oven.
 Adding spoonful of molasses to buck wheat batter is said to make the cakes fry delicate brown
 Skewer baked fish with thin slices of salt pork or bacon Fresh fish will be improved ill flavor if fried in fat used previously for the same purpose.
 Allow shorter raising for bread to be cooked by steam, since the dough will rise during the cooking because Of the lower temperature employed.
 Ordinary poached eggs arranged on toast are delicious covered with white sauce or with tomato sauce. A minced green pepper is tasty addition to the tomato sauce.
 When meat is being roasted and there Is danger of 1t becoming too brown place basin of water in the oven. The steam will prevent scorch- ing, and the meat will cook better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
The Wife's Wages.

The wife Is wage earning woman, but she is generally underpaid. In all the vast hullabaloo raised over the la dies who go forth and make their own way In the world word Is due the wife and mother, who Is harder work. CT than the busiest of them. X hus band supports his wife, so runs the popular prejudice, yet where could he find housekeeper. nurse, mother and general buffer to work for her board and clothes. as does his wife, so long as her life shall last? Not for s, S5-nay, or $Sa week. This is the truth. Speaking always of the wife who works rather than the !dler wife with no children, society's moth, who eats holes forever in the useful world fabric, but knows not nor cares not to repair them. A man supports his wife, yet often she is the prop that holds him up resplendent before the world-Phil adelphia Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
THE SENSE OF BEAUTY.
Charm of the Rose or the Pretty Bow
 In the EHlr.

50 long as a woman clings to the rose or the bow in her hair she has not lost her sense of poetry, and 80 long as q woman keeps her sense of poetry just So long does she hold man in the hollow of her hand''
 It was q gentleman of the old school who said this. He understands the fair sex from A to z. He began his study of women whcn they wore hoops,iirts and he has pursued his studies along the line of years reaching to tailored cheyiotS.
 Ihe laws have not changed" he says today. "A rose in the hair means now what 1t meant fifty years ago and will mean fifty years hence"
 sense Of poetry is a sense of beau ty. There is nothing in a woman which has more attraction for the otEer sex than this. It is so closely akin to beauty itself that it is often mistaken for tle much desired gift Few of the world's, greatest actresses have regular fea- lures, but they have sense of beauty which prompts them to graceful mo- tions, artistic dressing and the fasci- hating daintiness which is so potent a charm. Little touches of coquetry in woman's dress are more dangerous to man than q flawless Grecian nose. and the old gentleman was right in claiming what he did for rose or a bow in the hair.-EXchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
[ $ 4 * & % = = r * + | . & !.
 BRIEF MENTION.
 2 | 3$<+ ++ ' . : f |, s | . . ! .

E. H. Rand of Camden was a Pine Bluff visitor Saturday and Sunday.
 G. F. Holmes of Grassy Lake spent Sunday and Monday in Pine Bluff.
 H F. Schilling of Draughon spent Saturday and Sunday in Pine Bluff.
 c, J. Samstag of Hot Springs was 9 Pine Bluff visitor Sunday and Mon- day.
 c. 4. Sherwood of Little Rock spent Sunday and Monday ill Pine Bluff
 Mr. and Mrs. J H. Meek of For dyce visited friends in Pine Bluff Sunday
 V. Holmes of Stuttgart spent Sun day in Pine Bluff coming in Saturday evening.
 P. w. Cheshire was in the city Sum- day, coming in from Red Ford Satur. day evening. MT. and Mrs. w. R. Ross of Tex arkana spent Saturday and Sunday III Flne bllH. W. C. Poynter was in from De Witt Saturday evening and register ed at the Arlington.
 J. T. Henry and J. A. Bartram of Eagle Mills were Pine Bluff visitors Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Hugh Russell came in from Fordyce Saturday and spent Sunday in Pine Bluff.
 C. A. Miller and Miss Mary Emma Miller left Sunday night for their home at Paragould.
 Jack E. Connors came over from Hot Springs Sunday and spent the day with friends here.
 I. Frost was down from Florence Saturday to transact business and spent Sunday in the city.
 !. s. Hobbs of Helena was busi- ness visitor to Pine Bluff Saturday and spent Sunday here.
 K. C. Bell of MilvilTe was busi- ness visitor to Pine Bluff Saturday, and spent Sunday here.
 w. F. Atkinson of Magnolia regis tered at the Antlers Saturday even- ing and spent Sunday here.
 Geo. McGlumphy of Fort Smith came to town Saturday evening and spent Sunday visiting friends here.
 Able Hart, formerly night clerk at the Arlington, has left there and his place has been taken by Wm, Lyle.
 J. Mack, o. w. Wheless and k. G. Morley were visitors in Pine Bluff Sunday coming in from Warren Sun day morning.
 Mrs. F.. r. Grantham and Powell Grantham spent Saturday and Sun day in Pine Bluff. coming in from Draughon Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
FOLDING FOOTSTOOL.
The Happy Scheme That an Inventive
 Woman Worked Out.

The Happy Scheme That an Inventive
 Woman Worked Out.
 A little woman of an inventive turn of mind, who has suffered no end of dis comfort from high seats ill which her feet couldn't touch the floor, has had a little folding footstool especially made for her. It has proved to be so useful that she now keeps one or two on hand to give to any friends whom she thinks may appreciate them. The stool is made of hardwood. about eight inch es long by five wide and stands several inches high. The legs are hinged so that it lnay 5e folded up, and q strip ',enea:h t,l" t3p 3f tie stool is also fas- aao C.. with hinges. so that when it Is
 med ID it keeps the legs in place.
 ..ea f3.lel up the footstooi makes a ...e flat .t.e parcel which may be .,"n,'1. ;;.l;-2r tic arm of the little short .a. ,.Y'Eon sht. goes to the theater. N he.e # makes her mnch more com fortabe than she was without it. Turn ed upside down, with the center strip left down, it makes J neat little book rack It is of very pretty woCi :lGG So nicely finished that it is quite as suita- ble for a book rack as for it's hum bier office of footstool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
A Baby Box.

A baby box is not only better than the ordinary folding pen, but whole lot cheaper. especially If one is car penter enough to make 1t at home. A good sized packing box will answer the purpose very well. though if the upper half of the sides can be arranged as a railing so much the better. The sides should be at least three and a half feet high to keep an active child from climbing out of the box. The in side should be lined with felt or thick canton flannel. and if tiny hammock Is swung from the opposite corners 1t will make an ideal place for nap. ln warm weather box. baby and all may be moved out of doors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
EXCELLENT SERVICE.

One of the most successful Easter e vices ever held at the Lakeside NetEodist church was the entertain n.ent given there Sunday by the chil- dlon of the Sunday school The en- >tcrtainment was originated by Mrs. s C. Farrar, and was successful in eN cry way. A large number of people were unable to get into the church II all, every seat being taken and ,sany being forced to stand through Gu- the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
Elect Vestryn1sn

The annual election of the vestry 0. the Episcopal church was held Monday and the following were elect ed Yestrymen: N. B. Trulock, R. E. Lee, Horatio Riley, F. l.. Dlley. J. B. Trulock, Leo M. Andrews, Junius Jordan. A. H. D. Perkins. F. B. Tom l;rson, Clifton Howell. M. S. Trulock These will comprise the yestry board for the ensuing year, and they will meet next Monday night to organize and elect officers and delegates to the council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
Change Your Shoes.

Sufferers from tender feet should on ly wear cashmere or merino stockings and never use the same pair of boots two days following If you are obliged to be on your feet nearly all day. you should make a point of changing your shoes several times for fresh pair You will be astaa.sAed, if you try this. to find how much it will, rest your feet. The reason is that no two pairs of shoes press the feet in exactly the same place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

D w. Boycs deyotes his time to rents
 -Wanted-Boarders, at S03 Main street.
 Nice from room for rent, POP West Fifth.
 -Dr. w. P. Grandy, 22o 1-2 Main street, upstairs.
 Day boarders wanted; $3.50 a week. POP West Fifth.
 Furnished room for rent. Old phone SIP, or call at SIS West Fifth
 -Wanted-A secondhand buggy 0, runnabout. J. s. Currie. city hall.
 For sale-Good gasoline stove cheap; good as new; address l.. care Graphic,
 For rent--Two large rooms fur nshed for light housekeeping at 515 East Sixth.
 The Trades Council will hold it's regular session at Red Men hall to- night.
 Lafayette lodge. Knights of Pythias, will meet in regular session . tonight.
 A Justice F. Y. Culpepper has re, hoved his offices from their former location to IA West Barraque street, jusN,across the street.
 -EAerything is kept fresh and up to date a my new store, corner Main and Seventeenth. Fresh groceries and meats of aN kinds, at the cheapest prices. Emnhet Simmons.
 Wanted-dentleman or lady with good reference 10 travel for firm of sc5o,o0o capital. Salary $1,o72 per year and expenses; salary paid week iy and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp. J. A. Alexander Pine Bluff Ark.
 For sale--Big lot of second hand lumber and wood at a bargain, upon Third avenue and Texas street. Alp ply T. c. Windham. trustee St Paul Baptist church.
 Manager Wanted-Reliabe com. pany wants responsible man to take charge branch house in Arkansas. Sta pie line, salary slo5.0o per month and commissions. References and s1O00 cash required Address Lock Box 5S5, Chicago.
 -Moler System of Barber colleges, located in fourteen leading cities. wants men to learn barber trade. Scholarship includes tools. tuition. positions and board Few weeks com. pletes. Little expense. Write near est branch, St. Louis, Mo- Ft. Wor h. CT Dallas, Texas
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade. Splendid time to begin. Busy season soon. Few weeks completes. Top wages paid graduates. Positions F'aiting. Best trade in the world for poor man. Little expense. Write
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
THE MARKETS
: ! : | ' : . : | ' . . (

The cotton receipts for Saturday were 1a1 bales, against @ on the same date last year: for the week. 2s9: last year. 936; since September 1, 4G.475: last year, 76,4oS. The ship ments were 250 bales, against AT on the same date last year; for the week, 1908; last year, 2,G95; since September 1, 42ts54;;Z last year, G. "A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

General conference M E. church, Birmingham, Ala, May 3-24. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au. thorized to Birmingham, Ala: Rate One fare plus for the round trip raes of sale-April 90, May 1 and May s. Return limit-May 2G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY.

The funeral of J. A. Mccullough, who died late Saturday evening, was held at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the family residence, 1219 Georgia street. Rev. w. c. Watson having charge of the services. Interment tock plac, at Bellwood cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
MIR. LOCKHART's FUNERAL.

The funeral of w. G. Lockhart was held at the family residence on South Give street at 9:30 Sunday morning Rev. W. c. Watson officiating. Burial took place at Sulphur Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

F. N. Henderson of Pine Bluff is in St Louis to attend the convention end banquet of Southwestern Clubs. which is to be held there today and tonight under the auspices of the Business Mems League of St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Woman loves a clear, rosy com plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri fes the blood, clears the skin, re- stroes ruddy, sound health.