davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

Anxious-Dont Nbe afraid to marry
your William. even If you do have to
buy furniture on the installment plan
Remember that If you only furnish a
room and a laundry bag il is home
sweet home The furnished room
should preferably be in a fashionable
hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
Answers to Correspondents.
]. L. NICHOLAS,
superintendent.

Hazel Dell--We know off no prep
aration guaranteed TO remove freckies
permanently We suggest you visit
Wall strickland get skinned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1906.
Net Daily PAID
Sworn Circulation
September |, 1900,
a 80

WE ASSUME that Gov Haniy, being
wise In his day and generation, ordered
a cessation Of festivities at Lafayette
before ne made a campaign document
OF French Lick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
Between Trains
ALL READY SHIFT.

Put away the straw hat brother
IT'S no longer proper wear; Summers
glories have departed; Autumns chill
Is In the air.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
RACING RESULTS.

Louisville, sept 26.-First race
Lightwool first, Montalban, second,
sam Barber third
Second race-Veto first; Royal Le-
gend. second; Frank Bill third.
Third race-Hector, first, Excitement.
second; Phalanx third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

Gravesend sept 26.-Track good
First race-Belle Of Iroquois, first;
Donna Elvira. second; Umbrella. third
Second race-Nutt Blanche first;
Woodruff, second; Umbrella third.
Third race-Frank Lord. first; Eddie
Ware, second Sewen third
Fourth race-Ironsldes, first; King
Henry, second; Vendor. third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

Hamilton Sept. 2s.-First race-Left
Guard, first; belinda, second; Caper
Sauce. third
Second race-Gold Note. first: Boola.
second. Javanese. third.
Third raoe-Bery waddel, hrst; J.
Randolph. second; sam Farmer. third.
Fourth race-Cavatlna. first; Mira
bell, second; Sainzilla, third.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08

thrashed the woods around here in
the interest Of public matters twen-
ty-four years ago. He is of jovial
pleasant turn of mind and a man
whom it is pleasure to meet at a.,
times 1t always brings pleasant
memories to our mind Of the days
gone by when we meet him and his
estimable wile. Our latch string
hangs on the outside for them at all
times when in Bolton.
The Herald correspondent has a
number of bouquets handed him, but
none he appreciates more than this
one: One of the miners informs us
that while in 0skaloosa recently he
was eating supper at a restaurant and
a coal baron came over to him and
asked, How is Bolton?" "All right"
IF was a coal miner would never
stop until l got to Bolton. For the
way that Herald correspondent speaks
of that place each week it as one OIL
the best places in Iowa for miner"
This is one object in getting up this
letter, to make it so. Thanks.
Nov. 5. R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
THE COUNTY NEWS.
BOLTON.

John Freeburg was a business caii-
err. in Oskaloosa Tuesday.
w. H. Jones. of Dawson, was in
town Thursday on business.
J. H. Holman, of Des Moines, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Thomas White left Saturday
for business trip to Ottumwa.
w. Richards, of Oskaloosa, was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. Long and Mrs. Foster KIs
singer spent Wednesday evening in
Oskaloosa.
Mrs. A. Long and Mrs. J. H. Fred
erickson attended church in Evans
Sunday night.
A. Long and Charles Kissinger at
tended the Shaw rally in Oskaloosa
last thursday night.
Mrs. Silverthorn and son, of Bea-
con, spent Thursday in town at the
George Wilson home on Vine street.
Halloween went off on the humane
order in Bolton, as We noticed very
little mischief done on Thursday
morning.
Miss nellie Ryan, of oskaloosa, held
a cloak sale in the company store all
day Friday. She was very literally
patronized by the Bolton ladies dur
ing the day.
Miss Maud Edwards, of Beacon, Wis
tied in town Saturday with her friend,
Miss Charlotte Wilson. Mrs.A. Long
acknowledges a very pleasant call
from the ladies in the evening.
The Herald correspondent went to
Oskaioosa Saturday. While he did
not get on spree he would have been
just as well off If he had, for he has
been knocked out this week with a
severe cold.
Terrence McGarah, one Of our stall
wart republicans, attended the Shaw
rally in Oskaloosa Thursday night.
If there is anything on, this earth
that makes Terrence feel good it is
a republican speech.
The Herald correspondent is in
receipt of letter from Joseph Pool,
superintendent of the mines at Ladds-
dale, offering us special inducements
to locate there, but owing to this
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
Farmers, Attention.

]. B. Doll, who established thu" Roy
al Cafe" and made it the most popu-
lar eating house the city has ever
had, is again in the general restau-
rant business on High avenue west.
He has fitted out place that will be-
come immensely popular with all peo-
pie looking for something to eat. He
intends to have anything and every
thing from a cup of the best coffee to
the best fish and meats. He will
serve the old-time popular twenty-five
cent meals, and will be prepared to
serve short orders at any time, day
or night. He has tried to give Oska-
loos and Mahaska county place
that will be made the headquarters
for all hungry people and he will
spare no pains to meet the desires of
all people. 14w2-36w2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
EDDYvILLE.
(By John r. Sipes.)
R. w.

Ed Gray, of Oskaloosa, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Gray.
William Cozad ana family moved
from White City to the Quincy Myers
property, on South Fifth street, this
week.
Mrs. L. M. Strange was called to
Walla Walla, Washington. Tuesday
night, by the serious illness of her
sister.
A son of John Terrell fell Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. ]. P. Shafer,near
Pleasant Corners, and fractured one
bone of his right wrist.
Mrs. Richard Bowden and little
daughter, of Brookfield, Missouri, who
have been visiting at the DR.. Vance
and N. B. Holloway homes, went to
Ottumwa Tuesday to visit friends.
Willis Clark, brother of Fred Clark,
is moving from Kansas City to por-
ton of Mrs. Edith Edwards property.
He will form a partnership with It.
j. Kirkby.
Henry Rohde was suddenly taken
quite sick Monday with heart failure
at the home of Mrs. M. J. Williams
where he was working. He was lat
er taken home and is now somewhat
better.
The protracted meetings which
were conducted at Pleasant Corners
church, first by Rev. Beard, and later
by Rev. Wilson Mills of Des Moiues,
closed Sunday night, with eighteen
additions to the church.
At the meeting of the town coun,
Gil Monday night s. c. Vance was Sc
lected as marshal to succeed A. l..
Carson, who has been serving in that
capacity since the resignation of A.
e. McGaugh in September.
Ed LaForce, northwest of town, has
purchased the Kent Chisman farm of
162 acres, near Munterville, through
Beamer Brothers, and will move to
the same next March. The consider
alton was $9,72O, or $50 per acre.
The Fortnightly Club met Monday
with Mrs. F. w. Fails. Mrs. Epperson
was leader and the subject studied
was Dresden. Mrs. N. B. Holloway
will act as leader at the next meet
ing, which will be held at the home
of Mrs. ]. B. Wylie.
Charles Newhouse, of Abba, who
has been in the employ of s. Mather.
ly, accidentally ran the point of a
knife blade into his eye Monday, cut
ting the ball so seriously that the
sight may be destroyed. He was TAX
en- to the hospital at Ottumwa.
While assisting in driving some
cattle Monday, Joseph Overman was
kicked by steer and rendered I'M
conscious. He later regained con-
seriousness and was taken to the
Thomas Ewing home. He received
internal injuries which may provo
serious.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
RETURNS.
STATE TICKET.

Reports from over the entire
state show heavy vote being
polled and as far as can be as
certained at this hour of going
to press either a republican or a
democratic victory is assured.
One thing we do know-Smoke
Sale at The Hub Clothiers is be-
ing continued this week, and
while some lines bear evidence Of
vigorous selling, there are still
lots of GOOD SNAPS left for
those who have been unavoidably
detained, or others who have
thoughtlessly neglected grasping
an opportunity to buy Mems,
Boys and Children's Suits, Over
coats, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Hos
iery. etc, etc. Some slightly
damaged by smoke, Others scarce
ly noticeable at all, and at prices
as interesting and entertaining
as are the returns of today's cleo
ton to the Cummins or Porter
voters, or voters of any of the
other tickets.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
being our home we declined the offer.

being our home we declined the offer.
Mrs. G. A. Boles left Monday for
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Keethler, in Davis coun-
ty. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Bessie Keethler, who has
been visiting at the Boles home for
two weeks.
The weekly letter from Cricket has
the right ring in it, as the versatile
paragrapher there speaks right out in
meeting by saying good words for
the people. He also tells of the i'm
provements going on there each
week, which is something to be ad-
mired by the Herald readers.
w. H. Benson, of Marshalltown, was
a business caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Benson says he has kept tab Of
the weather for twenty years and
says all indications show very mild
winter. Should the writer be per-
mitted to remain on this earth he
will tell our friend more about it
April /, 1907.
W. L. McDay, of the Whitebreast
Coal & Lumber Co., of Lincoln, Neb.,
was a business caner in town Thurs
day in company with l.. c. Bolton,
general manager of the mines. They
were given ride on the cable line
of railroad both in and out of the
mines, which was greatly enjoyed
by them. Alvin West was the con,
ductor of the train.
d. J. Evans and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Evans, returned home on
Wednesday from their visit. They
report happy time wherever they
went, as the fatted calf was killed
and laid on the table in every in
stance. The visit among the best
people on earth was greatly appre-
ciated by them, aided by the ideal
weather of the pat week.
The very inter ing letter of Nor
gan Phillips in Herald Of Friday
was read with much interest, then
passed around. Mr.. Phillips is an
old neighbor and friend of ours when
we lived at Keb. Mr.. Phillips is a
well known Welsh miner. model
citizen, leader in all that is good,
always associating in the best of So
ciety. The writer knows of no man
better qualified to sound the keynote
to this continuation of prosperity
than is Morgan.
Harve Dusenberry was in town on
Friday. The writer and Harve
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
WANTS & FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-The Thompson Hanna
farm, 270 acres, in famous corn
belt, Adams township, seven miles
northeast Of Oskaloosa, two and
one-half miles northeast of Glen
dale mill. Farm underlaid with
coal. Everything first-class. T..
Hanna, 316 North Fourth street, or
on premises, Herbert Hanna.
56d2-15w1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
Big Horse sale

Plans have been laid for the build
ing Of a two-story opera house at
Wilton Junction.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08

FOR SALE Feed yard and black
smith shop. 60x120 it.. High avenue
west, cheap and on easy terms if
sold soon. Owned by Mrs. Hannah
Turner. Possession given at once.
Inquire Della e. Johnson, r.. F. d.
No. 3. (15w4pd)
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08
PUBLIC SALES
Roy DilIey

Roy Dilley
will sell at public auction on the
Thos. Coffin farm, miles northwest
of Oskaloosa, on Tuesday, Nov. IL,
at 10 o'clock a. M, one gray mare 8
years old, in foal. one bay mare
years old, in foal, driving horse, one
colt years old, one brown mare A
years old, one gray horse years old,
one bay mare 10 years old, one road
ster colt, two mich cows, two spring
calves, twenty summer shoats, 26 fall
shoats, brood sows, farm machin.
cry, chickens, corn, etc. Easy terms.
Free lunch at noon. I. M. Reed, auc,-
tioneer.
O.
Bruce Jarvis
will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence, III miles southeast OF, Rose
Hill, on Wednesday, Nov. IA, at 10
o'clock, nine mich cows, two steers,
1-year-old nine, calves, one mare g.
years old, one horse years old, four
draft horses 8 years old, three draft
horses 2 years old, one road horse
years old, two road mares years
old, four colts years old, ten brood
sows, 81 July shoats, farm machinery,
corn in crib, hay in barn, fall wheat
in bin, 6 dozen chickens. Free lunch
at noon. Easy terms. l, NJ. Reed
auctioneer
~ Lo-
Mike Fedro
will sell at public auction at his home
~ miles northeast Of Eddyville, on
Friday, Nov. 16, at 10 o'clock, one
work team, driving mare, 3-year-old
colt, three yearlings, 2 driving
horses, ten head of steers, 6 yearling
steers, heifers, 6 calves, Short
Horn bull, As hogs, mostly last spring
shoats, lumber wagon, spring wagon,
cultivator, corn and hay. Free lunch
at noon. Easy terms. l. M. Reed,
auctioneer.
@
August Larson
will sell at public auction at his res
idence miles east Of Oskaloosa, ON
Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 10 o'clock, one
span geldings, three coming years.
one bay horse IL years old,one brand
ed mare years old, one work team,
nine mich COWS, one 2-year-old heif-
er, five steer calves, five heifer calves,
one bull IS months old, so shoats;
hay, oats, corn, seed oats, barley,
farm implements, household furniture
and other articles. Free lunch at
noon. Easy terms. I. NJ. Reed, auc-
tioneer.
G.
Herbert Hanna
will sell at his residence miles
northeast of Oskaloosa, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 81, at 8 o'clock, nine pure
bred cows, four with calf by side,
2-year-old pure bred heifers, three
yearling heifers, not bred, pure bred,
four Angus bulls, one spring heifer
calf, pure bred; all are pure bred
Angus; two Short-Horn mich cows.
one S-year-old heifer, bred, three
yearling heifers, bred, one yearling
heifer, not bred, eight yearling steers.
three spring heifer calves, one spring
steer calf, % good feeders, 13 horses,
70 hogs, sows with pigs at side.one
Duroc Jersey boar. farm machinery,
chickens, corn and hay. Free lunch
at noon Usual terms. I. M. Reed:
auctioneer.
O.
Big Horse Sale
Thursday, Nov. %. 1906, at new Sale
Pavilion of s. J. Walthalps feed yard,
East A avenue, one block northeast
of square, oskaloosa, Iowa. At this
sale there win be no charge for list
ing should your horse not sell; but
will charge for all feed, and $500 per
head for all salesA Bring in your
horses. we will have the buyers. I.
NJ. Reed, auctioneer.
Plans have been laid for the build
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-11-08

s.at. 4
Littlrell, L. M. oP OIL S 4o1sft 10
Loughridge, Mary A. L. est, OP
snz3 OF ....,.............. & 4
Lowenberg, j., NV & Cos add 1t
20 of HIS sd of 1t. rs
Lowther, Laura j., Marks I'd add
Malone, w. S., oNeilrs add. .155
Natter. j. H., OP mid 1-3 ~. 8
Mease, Chas., Power add. 80
Mease, Cornelia, Lacey's add
" of ..................6 81 & 81
Mendenhall, Anna, Mont's. I'd add
$500. ......,........... e. 8
Millidge, E. j., Gilmore's add 80, 81
Moore, F. E. & Edna Hankins, OPS
Morehead, Geo., D & S add.
Morris, Geo. W., Donahey's add 2
Murray, Mary & Chas. & Lizzie
Thompson, d & S add .......
McBurney, Jas, Heth add. .... Z
McRae. R. R., Elm Park. ....... III
Naylor A. H., My & s add VIZ
NV II
Norris, S.. Crookham's add. 80. z
Nugent, E. D., Nugents' sd My.
Mod add ..........1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Norris, Mary j. Mont's add e1s /, 2
Ogborn, Fred r., Southside. I. 10
Orvis, Mable s., Frankel's add. l
Philippe, Florence, sd of Its 10,
IA, 10 No S add. ..52
Picken, L. ", OPP OIL ........5 & 6
Ramsay, Jno., gdn., Southside. 3
Reason, E. H., Marks I'd add. =. A
Reason, Ed E., Wo ........ 2
Reynolds, Geo. A., Marks I'd add 8
Riggs, Grace E., Burnside's add i
Riggs, Grace E., Burnside's add. 2
Risney, Joe, NV & Cos add pit 6S
Robertson, ]. NJ, O'Neill's add
$500. ............. 81, % G. 20
Ruby, Clara NJ, N & S add Barr's
sd of g.. ................ ~
Ruby, c. A. N & S add Bars sd
OF .................. lib
Rumbaugh, Maria, Street add. s
Scoles, VIM. A, Power add. -. 10
Seibert, Mary, Lacey's add. -. Il
Sellers, ]. c., j., Elm Park. 80. 3
Shelter, G. E., Sewers I'd add. .15
Shaffer G Bowen, Crooks add. L
Shaver, P. j., Whites add. ....... 2
Shaver, Mary L., Houtz I'd add. .27
Sinclair, Sarah, Houtz I'd add. -. .2S
Sinclair, s. B., OP. 4
Sinclair, S. B., OPP .............. 3
Smith, Thomas, Burnside's add. IL
Spark, Thomas, Whites add. go. 6
Spencer, Elizabeth, NW&Co add 80
Spencer, Elizabeth, NW&Co add33
Sterling, o. A, OP OIL 16 nh eh2
Stephens, Joshua, est, Mont's add 5
Thomas, Mrs. ]. D., Kemper's add
s1s nR ................... 10
Thomas, Mrs. j. D., kemper's add
eR ....... I......... 10
Thomas, z. W., Mullh. add MIL
Tiffin, Nancy j, u & S add 8 & 4
Teas, Ingleby, L & A add. ....... 5
Tredick, w. S., est.,OP 70 it OIL l!
Toomey, Pat, est, Power add. s
Wheeden, Henry E., N w, & Co
add Ell sh .43
Whiteman, Geo. A., Southside. %
Whiteman, Geo. A., Southside $50
Whiteman, Geo. A., Southside. -. Z
Whiteman, Geo. A., Southside. ...s5
Wilcox, T. A., OP. ............
Williams, Lillian, Houtz add.
Williams, Lillian, Elm Park. ... 10
Williams, Martha j., Power add
50x137 on side, ......,,,,,..
Willis, Edward, My. Mod add. 7
Willis, Margaret, l. & e add. 8
Wooster, ALT O., Ments add nh z,
Wgmore, Austin, N & S add e1s 70
Wymore, Andy, Hambleton's add 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
The Voque Of PIeetinos.
tune. {

That nteatin2s of all sorts and sizes gre to occupy a prominent place upon the fashion rlatform there is not snaGcw of doubt Everything, from the tiniest and tishtest eff Richelieu i a'inas up to and including the 4oad single. side and double box pieats, find an appropriate applica- ton in the newer modes This smart dneicn in white from PerdouX. Paris, Illustrates this 9oeue of pleatin9s de- lschttnlly The little coat has a
 A"othly setting yoke over the shoul- Gefs. to which the body of the gar .ne1t is applied in side pleats. those fl,i Busted to the figure by means of a shaped belt at the waistline, a collar and revers serving to add a slender ness and length of line that cannot fail 10 prove becoming. The skirt c. is disposed in pleats, those turn i.a forward on the front panel, and tqa hack arran@ement repeating this device.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

center front. The sleeve is short end loose, hanging freely at the el- beW in q series of seallops That a1e highly effective. Hand emhr9ileries ii beth solid and Roman cut work are literally used for decorative pun. eses, and there is quite q fetching fastening made with three enbroideY- ed buttons across the chest.
 The skirt is d circular model, with a bias seam down the center, back aaa trent, the same emhroideries as arpGar on the coat making q panel design in the center. The plain hem ls weighted by means of three two inch tuclls rlln in by hand. and the length is indicative of what we may expect to maintain in summer frocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

A., one bctNe"n the Longs and zh1 Shol4s an4 thc 6tHef between =t4a teams from tho Intermediate class. chGsAH- b} Captains k4iscl and Chow IIaiseIzs teafa put il aVn4 Chew s=h. 'hG scorc of l3 ta [. the losers hay. ine ho chance &t any si7@e of th game. as their opponents Were larger anI ha1 pFac,icrd moro. The Longs demonstrated that their last victory Wis no f1n,<e by winning from the Shorts ny thc ovef"helmins score of 34 to g. this being the worst defeat that either has administered to the ether The games Were fairly well attended, and much enthusiasm was aroused
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Benefit Entertainment.

Saturday evening at the Y, M. (. 4 the Lee Minstre.S and the l-ytfe brothers quartette will give an enter tainnent for the benefit of the aaso- ciation. The minstrels are among the foremost society entertainers of the country, and the work Of the Lytle fiotbe1s is too Wsll known here to need any comment. MT. lrvan Lytie. the tenor. and Mr. Walter J-ytle, the great whistler, will have solo numbers On the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
+ + + * * < + I. + + s I. + <
Called to St..Louis.

Secretary \. B. Richardson of the Y. Vi. C. A. was called to St. Louis Wednesday evening on association business, and left immediately for that city. He is expected to return in time to address the meeting which W;!l Ha feld at Jonesboro Sunday in tho interests of Y. NJ. C. A. there. Physical Director West is now al Jonesboro assisting in the financlas canvass.
 Membership Secretary Cook has ac- cepted Office Secretary Ayers chal. lenge for a wrestling match. ayl the two will meet in the gymnasium some evening in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

D eats to the uttermost advantage, so ia. as style and appearance are con- et@nad. The jacket is slightly remi- l.jscent of that little so-called coffee .i,fclye, of q season or two ago, and is fashioned in plain linen, with deep collar and all-around border of an all csel embroidery. The sleeve is es- recially effective. being designed up- on q handkerchief idea and the irres- u,ar outlines left to hang full and free over the sheer sleeve of the lin- @1lie bause. The skirt is in nine aores. all of the allover embroidery, ere hone with an overlving box plear Of plain linen, a mode Of development that leads to delightfally smart, though simple, results. A plain stitched linen belt finishes the cos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
WORKDELAYED.

On 4ceeant of being unabIc ta get t6a-rails for tIle He0= concrete lafizler ,,l NaiH= =stfr"r in ,1V4etnre vii net he completed thi Neek as l.zsI beer eApGeted Gt4 Enein"or Jl=p st1led a daE OF HWn ITO that sse a4ii.5e= Wauid. be computed fhi5 &cez ol tho Weath.r }rs5d "u1d. but lt5e VHe unable to e,=t tht neccS- ,.z=I5 ,t:.H@1iaI. Mayor NHite said saHa24 morniie th=t tho> would Fee5mll5Z h. slbfs tp eel the. rails g1al3GtiHle Saturday. and would finish the structure as sean t5 Po ++iIle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
The Coat and Skirt Suit Still Main
 tains

While lingerie frocks demand sheer and still sheerer materials, those tailored models that, utilize the coat and skirt styles are taking to the heavier types of linens. Quite good ly weiaht is that in which the coat assumes the lines of that fetching caraco that is sol favored in France. The fit is loose throughout, the back distinctly shorter than the front, the latetr presenting a very becoming slope from the. underarm seam to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
EXPECTS A TACUS
 AND VETERANS.

F. r.. MeNcny= =uayeling passenger aeam Cf fhe Cotton Heit5 has return ed to Headquarters and states that ne thcusend Afkanaas@ @Veteraps will make the pil@rimaRc to New Orleans next week for the annnal reunion of inc United Confederate Nct"rans.
 Most of the veterans will leave Monday over Cotton Belt rails on special train. Delegations will be t;;k ken aboard at Kn@Sland, Fordycc, Camden, McNcil and LeWlSNlfie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
New Fountain Arrives.

The naw soda fountain has been in stalled at the Y. M C. A., and Secr". t;ls Gold has been busy cOncocting a few oothsome mixtures for the sweet teeth of his patrons. He will be prepared to servc all sh" latest soft drinks from now on till the end of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
-o%0-
Dr. McGlumphy Steaks.

The Sunday meetings at he Y. M C. A. will addressed by Rev Geo. Me Glumphy, who has not yet announced bis subject. The meeting will be an oren one, and some fine music has been arranged for. A cordial invita-, tion is extended to all.