davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
FOR SALE.

MATTING-Heavy China mating in very attractive patterns at cost. Two grades at V:sO ana sl0 per fuli roll, worth SIG and orders. James o'Hara, I1s-11O Monroe. ---i0 FOR YOUR Sunday dinner we have fancy spring lamb. choice corn fed beef and ripe home grown tomatoes Meahan d Morrin
 Phones 29e and 1890. --i0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

FOR RENT--ohe nicely furnished room oE car line, with electric lights. connecting bath and telephone. Price very reasonable
 Reference required. Possession given Jul, first. eos Forest avenue. Oak Park. Phone 254e. --1a-7l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

grade executive accountant
 Give full list of past employers. experience
 age. married or slngle, salary wanted and how soon could come if wanted. in frat let-
 ter or no attention will Dc paid Go appliea- tion. Healthy location. Stearns and Culver Lumber Company. Bagdad. Florida. ~-3-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENT--From middle of July to the middle of September whols er part of fur- Desirable location. Address Post Office, Drawer E. --it-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
WOOD
FURNITuRE!;....
HORSE SHOEING.
CONTRACTING BUILDERS

WE INVITE specifications on all Kinds of contracting and building We will bufid and sell you a house on easy payment plan.
 we also have a number of cottages In HiRh- land Park, now ready for sale. W. E soiea q Co. residence phone 17sI office 'phene III. 10 s. PeTrys ~@ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
WANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-Three or four young men to write Insurance Good pay and good hours for right parties Apply Room 57, Vandivcr Bldg. fifth floor. --3-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

FOR RENT--Three connecting rooms for housekeeping on first floor at ssi s. Union street. >@1s .af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
WoonENWARR.

CLEAN store breed business--Uss paroiip the best sweeping compound and your efnre will be free from dirt. Montgomer Wooss enWaro Co. sole distributors. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
.wANrED--FEMALE HELP.

VvANTED-White girls to do general hoass-
 work in private homes; flair wagea. moder- ate work. good reatment and good oppoF. funitisa Those who wish situation and live out of town may wfste The Salvation Army, Montgomery. Ala Otherwise may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

FOR RsNT--Two furnished upstairs focms
 cool and convenient to bath. Phone ie1t or call i15 8. McDonoush. --is-3i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
REAL ESTATE

 jAMEs 0ALLAoHgR,--Rsfsrsn TlrrS National and Fonrth Natlonai Banks e6 Moataomagys -~eH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

One large furnished bed room for rent cheap. for the summer. Phone 3662 or call at 62a S. McDonough St. --1s-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
NEW BARBER SHOP.

NEW BARBER sHoP--ImpsFial BareeF Shop just opened under the Exehangs Ma. strunents stsrilized White bArbers. sat. isfaction guaranteed W, c Murphy. Mgr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

President Roosevelt has committed a
&leat crime against representative Re
prhlicanism. He has made direct war
Cion the vital principle of or free in
slitutiOns He has sacrificed the 10
ltlcal liberty Of his countrvmcn upon
The altar of his personal a'lbition and
his Unsuitable thirst for power. He
has. FOR the time being. overthrOwu
the Republic. and established in its
stead a monarchy SIS aboOlute as that
OF the car of Russia and far more
dangerous. He has already decreed the
&c StrIctiOn of Speaker Cannon for dar-
ing to oppose him, and TO measure
strength" with him.
Secretary Taft, meantime. is dig
niiied. affable and ready. Like Barhis,
he is 'willin." If he can be made Pres
iGent, it is not for him to inquir, too
critically whether the high office comes
from the people or the President Ilc
accepts the nomination offered him in
the mamie of his party. and taking out
o. his pocket his private memorandum
book he credits it to President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The amount of the
credit is so great. that there is no dan
ger of his differing hereafter from
President-I beg pardon. Mr. Roose-
welt. With Taft elected. We shall have
an anomaly of a dual President But
that will be easy to bear compared
with the strain upon our institutions.
which have been already submitted to
by 50 many without complaint or expos
tulatiOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
Getting Even.

A Lancashire lad went into
large postoliice and asked for a pen
ny stamp. next counter" said
the clerk briskly. Cant you read
Look at the labels" The lad did
not answer. He went to the counter
indicated, on which was the legend
Postage Stamps" and bought one:
Then he affixed it to the letter and
went back to the clerk he had at
first addressed. That individual
was checking postal orders. When
he had reached the end of the bun
die he looked up. "Well?' he ask.
ed. "If l post this letter tonight"
inquired the lad, 'will it get to
Bolton tomorrow morning?" Scr
tainly it will" "Well, then," re-
piled the lad, "thou'rt liar. 1t
won't, for its going to Sheffield" !"
And he withdrew, leaving the clerk
looking after him in speechless
amazement.-Liverpool Mercury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
Prepar;no Gold Powder.

Finely powdered gold may be pre-
pared by most simple process. Fill
a small unglazcd carthcnware bowl
with common kitchen salt, cover it
and expose it for some hours to
heat. The stove oven is good
place for it. When the water has
all been dried out put equal quanti-
ties of this salt powder and honey
on a glass grinding plate and mix
in with it the necessary quantity OF
gold leaf. Grind this up very gen
tly, being careful not to press hard
on the mass. The salt acts as a dis
integrator, and the honey is used
because it will not dissolve the salt
When the gold is reduced to the fin
est possible powder it must be thor
oughly and carefully washed with
an abundance of pure water to re-
move the salt and honey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
The Knockout Blow.


Inc Dio" "hlch hhocHeu OUT Ioroets
was feNe.atloh "a the trIle hehlcrs.
IRON the earliest Gays "i th1 rlaR the
hhock-out dow was aimee l"r the Jaw,
'he temple OF 'hr JusuIar vein. stomach
puhchts wore thr""h III 10 worry and
weary the hEhter, hNt II scientific man
haH 'oId one ol The o-d h1ht'rS that tho
most 'H'h'idn'e spot Was The region u
the stomach lie d nave laughed Ut hin
ior an ighoramus: Or. Pierce Is bringing
10 tSe puzzle parallel Tact; that
'ha StHacf\! IS tMe most Futhcrao!e organ
W o' NIe lfHc ring as wen Us in II: We
F'oIeT' IuF SnS IA'oalS, l"et ana lungs,
odI the~e-s;htN%e are utterly lnhiner-
, r.' ~, mn , 'St~Sll,ius inc SOAR p'eNus
@'I h''oo %S - o1t +---H -4--HH--.r Slpl;l1cn =
f.--7- - y ~ 114G!SLTy
--Sr --sN-A tII,L-~IN A-H-Sall -ll4-SG0ycrE, a--i
S1n project -,4-.1>-cc-4l u yoGr rnnSJl YQlue-.
a-.e Slot. Golden Medical Discovery"
cures "WeaG stomach" indigestion, or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER ME.

4 gem from that beautiful opera Bohemian
G.rl," by BGlfe)
When other lips and other hearts
Their tales OF love shall tell,
In language whose excess imparts
The power they feel SO well;
There may. perhaps. III such a scene
Some recollection be
OF days that have as happy been.
And you'll remember me,
And You'll remember,
You II remember me.
When coldness and deceit shall slight
The beauty now they prize.
And deem il but faded light
Which beams within your eyes;
When hollow hearts shall wear mask
Twill break your heart to see;
In such moment will ask
That Won II remember me,
That You II remember,
You'll remember me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
TREASURE LAKE.

Few Americans who came to Italy
fail to see the famous Lake of Nemi
the Mirror of DIANA" as the an
clients called it. The splendid castle
mlrrOred in its waters. once the prop
erty OF the Colonnas, then the Fran
glpanis. the Cencis and the Orsinis.
is now owned by Don Enrico Ruspoli,
the second husband of an American
woman, whom he married in Wash
ington six years ago-Mrs. Brutons,
whose maiden name was Eugenia
Berry, and whose girlhood home was
at Oak Hill, Ga.
On the borders of the lake, where
now the strawberry beds cover the
ruins, stood Temple of Diana, once
renowned for magnificence. 1t was
presided over by a priest whose sole
qualification was that he killed his
predecessor and always carried a
sword IN his hand to prevent being
served likewise.
Deep underneath the strawberry
beds lie treasures. When the Orsinis
owned the castle they dug up antique
SobletS and other treasures valued at
500. 900. But the list of the jewelled
plate still exists. and it is known
that not little of these have been
found. Still lying hidden there is a
famous emerald cup, the goblet fash
ioned from one great stone.
In the lake, half imbedded in the
mud, lie the two celebrated villa
boats of Tiberius and Caligula, boats
which contained hanging gardens,
temples of marble. columns of nor
phyry. roofs Of cedar, ornaments in
Vulnerable OF bronze. The boats are
still intact, and Education Minis ter
Raya has appointed Il committee OF
inquiry. on which are Boni, the
famous archaeologist. and CarradC
Rlccl. These gentlemen have come to
tho conclusion that two courses are
open to the Government-one &c
lower the lake till the level of the
water touches the submerged boats
the other to drain the lake dry.
Ruspoli is now negotiating with the
Government. BY the close of this
year the operations will probably be
completed and the gorgeous creations
of Caligula and Tibcrius will leave
the waters which have covered then
for two thousand years and be placed
/ in Roman museum.
| 1lNpINc at concluSions causas ,nuoI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
Buttermilk Lozenfes.

General Weaver recently recon-
mended soft water for longevity, but
the very latest fountain of youth is
filed with buttermilk. A Paris sci.
enlist has discovered that buttermilk
is a panacea and life-prolonger and
the Pasteur institute is turning out
buttermilk tablets by the hopperful
Good citizens who ihave no recourse
to cows, should fill their pockets with
lozcnges, nibble them now and ther
and note the effects. They will do nc
harm, and on the other hand, sci
ence'S commendable pursuit of the
secrets of 4 long life and q merry
one deserve encouragement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
Who Posed for Coins?

The question is often asked. VIII O
was the original model rcferrnc t.
being made 10 the feminine face on
some very old or some very rccc Mt
coin. In the main there have exist ed
but few originals of any Of these coin
lincamrntS and the reason is >impl @
Coin designers very rarely use a
model. Excepting IL eases where
absolute portraitmc is demanded. u,
IN the coinage OF European countries
with its likcncSSrS of rcigning mon
archS. the heads to be found on coins.
both ancient and modern. are mere
fancicS Of the designer, idcaiizcd fe-
mininity typifyiEg some such senti-
mrnt as liberty. equality, industry
and the like
On our own coins of every drnoma-
tiOn. for a century and half. only
three traceablc feminine portraits
appear. these are Martha Washing
ton. Lady Hamilton and the young
Irish women of New Jersey who posed
for the new St. GaubenS' double eagle.
But even in this last instance the
features are not altogether those of
the model; indeed, no artist engaged
upon an ideal work ever portrays
the model as she exactly is. for
something of spiritual quality must
go into the making of every artistic
idealiZation. Examine all our Ameri-
can coins bearing a female head, from
the diSheaveled lady of 1892 (Which
after all is only a crude caricature of
the first Presidents wife) and you
find the predominating type based
upon early Greek protiles.
These were excellent examples to
do not seem to have possessed sutfi-
cient skill of hand to preserve the
consummate beauty of their Greek
models while adopting them to the
uses of American coinage. The near
est approach to a practical coin ideal
is that which is on our silver twenty
five cent pieces and our nickle five
cent bits, but this head, is already
noted, has come SurreptitiOuSly by
the golden age of Hellenic empire.
We might do far worse than copy
slavishly some of the exquisite heads
and figures on the coins of old Greece,
or those of the Phenicians; or follow
the careful artisanship of the Egyp-
tians. or even the intricately beauti-
full designs of the Henrys and Ed
wards and Richards of later day
and nearer kinship to the living.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
ri NJ v AL.

THE rain $ ! n".
omen l..v ,l.,u.hrf vii. IS after the rain.
+ eastern --n
YcllpN- ill., -p.f" AM flashes -o.d on the
taLr.
Birds in 'hc branches slower the air
WITH song.
A-a.u. again
II, -l,ct cartl. .iuur-hc-, pregnant and
ucN and strong.
The ram l. done.
Low. .u'lo~'orlu II SORROWS have cried
Poor IN iA';h and bitter AT the storm.
And noW ashamed and glad and gtoriiied
see this newer morning, wide and
warm.
Like a pool coward n tie tempest
Have iclt my spirit shattered with de
spair,
Come storm. again. let my soul, staunch
and high.
Stand as yon >tccrlcclravc the golden
ar.
-Im +. JcraoH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1917.

with our made in the United
State, hnuor. Especially as and
this is really the funny part Of it
many of us take it seriously.
Les + NEESoS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
WEAR A ROSE.

Are you feeling patriotic?
Wear a rose
Do you want 10 look exotic?
Wear rosei
II you want to be in fashion
1t has come to be passion,
Wear a rose,
Do you feel in sorry humor?
Wear a rose,
Have you heard n horrid rumor?
Wear a rose,
There is something in its blooming
That will free you of the glooming:
Wear rose
Are you feeling mean and stingye
Wear rose.
Is your soul a cellar dingy?
Wear rOsei
There is something in its brightness
That will give your spirit lightness:
Wear a rose.
Is your spirit gladly thrilling?
Wear a rose.
Are you generous and willing2
Wear rose.
Be assured that love reposes?
In the bosom OF the roses:
Wear a rose!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
The Weather

Keeps right on rainin'
But tn watermelon vines
Extra length each day are gainin'
AM read tn welcome signs.
Hoe 'em up an hill 'em-
That's your present work and part.
Rain is gwine ter fill 'em
Twill the juicy insides start.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
A Tourh of Natur

n. UuCH OF NatUTe.
Her arms We're soft and round,
He said,
And that was why he lost
His head.
He reall Y couldn't be blamed
4 speck.
Her arms were soft and round
His neck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

An infidel is one who doesn't sub
scribe to your brand OF religion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

JUMPING at conclusions causes mucl
sorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

~uh-crtpIion Rates.
Per v-ar, in advance ................ 81 q
SiN IN Dutn-. i'll advance ..... .....-. -
adv@riising Rates.
one l..arr iu"h- f.rr year ........* w ~
" trr a. a tI.'-f--...-.-.---.- w
Dac f.arc, one insertion ......- ~
a. subsequent Insertions ~
Advertising. four luares or upward hN
the wear. It liberal rates.
L.<.I u,lir.- wi, %" charged 30 the
a'tp~a@y or otttc cer authorizing their lnser-
;luu.
AIrartiSenents sent from a distance,
,rt transient notices must he accompan'
j." bV tlir cash.
Apu uucamruts 81 marriages, births
ana deaths inserted free.
Ohitlary notices. resolutions Of pect
and other articles which dp not possess Il
GENERAL interest viii Toe inserted At ONE
haifthe rates for business advert l>enent~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
CESARIAN RULE.
SH OULD BRING The TWILIGHT
OF REPUBLICAN, RULE.

Menace to Our Political System May Be
Seen in the Ability of One Man. Vested
with Authority to Cnotrol the Nomlna-
tion for President and Dictate the Policy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04
It 7f39hju9tou s tilnlarl
Is5.Fc tE2Y FR.oN tyFSXa By
JOHN MILLER RPH Y
F!I.nr ana Proprietor

FtI'nr ana Proprietor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
PI7TSpURG LABOR TEMPLE.
Project Takes Definite Shape-2uildins
to Cost 100000.

Pit.sbrrg's new labor te.s1'n. he
building o. which has beer 'lltte2 coz
sideraton By ;he labp! unions - tn"
city for several .==ea"s seems - Llst
about to become Il reality. A reors,a'l
:zation Of shn committee having tie
matter in c.!.i...,t LAS been c...ectci. ana
that body & nov eDTt,osc1 Of twenty
one Inc,,.,,e:e.. WHO ieit"-s,,.,3; :! -
majority = tie ja5or organizations.
who have joined the l!.o. q e4t.
The proposed tent} n viii he !! 81:
story structure ana VIII W er2c.s's. a:
q cost Of $100,O90. 1t vii! contain Of
fees and meeting ru.,i.rs Waioh cal. L.
used by any at the unions tiiat &c REQ.
resented in the Labor %',.a.if,!' eo:,>.
pany. There is also 10 be ~ imncllHf
hall on the top door Of The structure
where conventions may be lej'i. se.1>v
thing which has long been needed III
this city. Free baths for the use OF the
members OF the Unions Interested will
be placed in fhc basement. and 4 libra
~ and large club and billiard room
and bowling alley VII also be fitted
up in sumptuous manner \ feature
Of the building will be Il free employ
ment agency, operated for the benefit
Of the laboring classes. This will 0ccu
by portion of the first floor, together
with a restaurant and :, number OF
storerooms. which 'fil be vented. Dor
mitorieS, free of cha ~ee TO the men,
bers. will occupy p;.rts Of the upper
floors, and lodge rooms and Offices will
be provided for the various organiza-
tons.
The capital stock u the company is
100000, and it has been divided into
shares of $40 each. Nearly half of the
stock has already been bought. and it
Is thought there will be no trouble to
sell the remaining part of it. The COM
mittao will allow no individual to hold
more than hundred shares, and only
men who are in good standing in their
unions are allowed to become stock.
hnldnra
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Whee!;ra Women's Coed Work.

Whc.l 1i,e Wolnen'A Civic club o.
Wheeling, W Va. auo.jtc- me susGeS
Ton of one o. its ulernbcrS. Let Us
cease ,ansil,... afsd to Something it hs
gan to aces ISL th..:lic,s. Among The
pchiexrr atIs IL rs t.re.lit is the n'ac.no
-hrorsho ut ,ls. i,Fs:, IT leo wir,' waai'
"ecc}~ac,es ~:llch have 'snn ~
,nucl ;he suieryis ~ Of Tx baard ";
public works IS th;' Tc@li,; cf t.4s
town have ;,eean!e ctiuca1eJ - 'l!c 'i,'
Of these rrcen.acics the streets h&F'
become .e.E nIEl.l clc.'"nr he CIV,
aas also l,"'n inst'','?1pi.fa! n az "a
the anlispittn= ordinance ert""r9E.
a..---1Gr result Of w,.:t',, t,.r civic ciI.,
Is very proud oc>Ir:e,. when it So
ceefle1 in having enacted and enforce
Il pure ,n.,,N e7,,..iilaa''e. The e!iSe;, I
ton Of .5rDor cay a:lu school @Hga-t4
work IRE other matters TO which q.
,lub bas given resEltfUl attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Old Groa.

The inventor Of grog. the long time
beverage Of the sea and Of salt water
literature. was Admiral Vernon. OF
whose courageous deeds at Porto Belle
q lively poet has sung:
Which when they came TO understand he
was so brave a fellow,
They did surrender. out Of hand. the town
Of Porto Bello.
"Old Grog" was Vernon's pet name
In the navy of his day. and It was thus
bestowed: "Out on the Spanish main
Vernon found that the result Of giving
each man In the ships company half
a pint OF rum a day to drink neat was
disastrous. His captains and surgeons
sugges, ted to him the revolutionary ex.
pertinent of mixing the spirit with wa,
ter. In station order Vernon 20
Qoired this to be done. The new :iquos
yes not favorably received, and the
seamen cast about for an opprobrious
name for it and its author. Now. Yer
non used to wear q grogram boat
eaoak: hence Old Grog.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
A WORD TO THE COTTON
GROWER.
(By C. T. Robinson

(By G. T. Robinson.
We have today among us SCALA
wags' in business as we had IN pol
itics in the dark reconstruction Pc
Rod. There are those who try to
BANNER down the price of the
South's great staple in order that
they may profit at the expense of
the farmer and the merchant. They
cooaly say THAT while every one
else has the right to fix the price
ON his holdings the "blankety'
Farmer has no such right. And
MANY Southern newspapers printed
in the cities where the spectators
live. Join in the cry that the farmer
has no right to hold his cotton for
IL cents, and that the farmers or
carnations really have nothing tt
do with mainta ming prices. But
let not the farmer be discouraged or
dismayed. If he viii be true to
himself, loyal to his organization,
and will stand pat, and use ordinary
Intelligence IN marketing his pro-
duct, he will be master Of the stu
ton, can demand and get a fair
price for his cotton and can keen In
Ais own pocket the ten to twenty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
tened to the advice of Cotton Jour
nal and the Southern Cotton Asso

tened to the advice of Cotton jour
nal and the Southern Cotton Asso-
cation and Farmers Union? He
too. would have thrown upon the
market the entire collateral Of the
South and part of the collateral OF
the North, and cotton would have
dropptd to cents, in no time,
thereby sweeping from our grasp
the security that the country is sit
ting on today. Merchants would
have been little better than half
paid and would have been forced
to the wall. Southern banks would
have been forced to close their
doors and half of the farmers would
have been ruined to such an extent
that it would have taken years to
recover the losses sustained. In.
stead of this some of the merchants
and bankers have had to extend
notes that will be paid in the end
with interest, the farmer has
enough at home to live on, and the
South is in better condition than
any part of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
For Alderman,

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MR.. c. F. HUNTINGTON
as a candidate for reelection as AL
derman from the Third ward, SUBJ
ject to the action of the city DEM
cratic primaries.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MR.. FRED FOX as a can
didate for reelection as Alderman
from the First ward, subject to the
action of the city Democratic pri-
maries, February 1.
The Graphic Is authorized to au-
nounce MR.. HARVEY HUDSON as
a candidate for reelection as AL
derman from the Second ward,
subject to the action of the city
Democratic primaries, February l..
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MT. J. A. CLEMENT as a
candidate for reelection as Alder
man from the Fourth ward, subject
to the action of the city Democrat
ic primaries, February 1.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MIR. D1LLARD H. SAUND-
ERS as a candidate for election as
Alderman from the Third ward, sub
iect to the action OF the city Demo-
cratic primaries, February l.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MIR. j. F. HUTT as candi-
date for election as Alderman from
the Second ward, subject to the ac-
ton Of the city Democratic prima-
ries, February I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Published by the

Suffered at Postotiice at Pine Blum.
sxrk., as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Mr.. B. w. BENTON as a
candidate for City Clerk, subject to
the action of the city Democratic
primaries.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MIR. W. A. Lee as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of
City Clerk, subject to the action oi
the city Democratic primaries, Feb
ruary /.