davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Public Notices.

n. city Ne. 1s.n s.ss oe: sas:s'rs:ss ss.su:s
et Haah.st.n. HAN Of H.e"rd'. January -
s1Sco =. 49, = HfssS99 s:s York cn:r..1. s :.
bsoks esliel ''rSs Annual hecsrS oi me Hs-
E.okn Queen: ~ ~ R,oSTSsd: S s ,,.o $500 i.s pas
55s' ,sss,o.n CIT, e s.n ...mn..." ana e~rr.es.s
he second Hseday .t January ana IN re-
~ s,ta a.1ss' 1ssa ,s1:. II to Ard neio''a' INC "
During tss time that the books ,rs oesn
sssrisy.d ~ ths ....ssea v.lo..,o%. % ss ..si ~
Person. z. issc:s ss1:sts : si % :. he mai.
sffies Of the Department Of fa.ss snA AZ
sessm.nt.. Har' Of R.o"rd'. Ne 81 cns"e'r'
IN ii. Borough of Tn. sron1. ,s,s =. the off,c:
Hunsrsd ssS Seventy seventh street and Third
9: su.,:: Z 4 =: '''
In iss ssrouSh e rs:n' ..,ts.ns n sns ' 9esss
a: sT:nu, D'.1IsT:af snd Fif.i .sss. % Long isis.4 CITY,
IN tho borough II Richmond at the sSfce
.f the Department, Borough Hail. New
csrpors.;ons in all =. borough. mus .:ss
Applications in relation to the assessed
valusion Of per.on. '.t:'; -; "1s. oses - .f -: s
Dspartrent IN the borough where such pr
son resides and in case OF noE-rSOSent
carrying on business In The City OF New tork
At the office Of the Departmsnt Of the ess-
suxh whore such place of business 10 iecaeoa-
between the hours Of 10 A n and p. N,
accept on Saturday when all applications
must b maze between 10 A II. and Il neon
LAWSON PURDY.
- President:
FRANK RAYMOND.
NICHOLAS MULLER,
yAHES II. FULLY,
CHAS. PCTZEI,
THOMAS L. HAMILTON,
HUGH HASTINGS.
Commissioners Of Taxes and ASsessmentA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Proposals.

nRoposAIs FOR MAKING TROUSERS.-DEPO1
OAice 26th street Grays Ferry
Roaa PhiIadsIphta February 6. 1eosSealed proposals
10 usual conditions VIII De
ceived at this office IL O'Clock A NJ, February 10
opened for manufacturing and oenVerfns
al this depot pairs dress trousers from
furnished by this Department The rlshI Is bes,S
STANDARD samples and specincations oIanHs
will be furnished upon
Application at this Envelopes containing proposals
making trousers. 20 oe
onened FEBRUARY H. 1905 1t. Col. 2. c. HODGsoN
Yeno Quart
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
TO SUBMIT PER DIEM TO ROADS.
Proposal to Reduce Charge from so to rs
Cents-35O,OOO Idle Cars.

Chicago Feb THE American Railway Associa-
ton decided to-day submit to the various roads
of the country proposal to reduce the per diem
charge on freight from 30 TO 25 cents letter
vote will be taken on the proposal. which is de-
signed to lessen the heavy expense which the roads
say they are now mourning because of the large
surplus of sidetracked cars in the country. 1t is
said that there are 600 idle cars at present
The balloting upon the plan will close Febru-
ary 25. If a ma jorty vote is recorded in favor of
il the lower charge will become effective March l..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Butte. Mont. Feb. TT was announced to-day on
the authority of the management of the State Saw
ings Bank that the bank would resume business on
February IS In compliance with the order OF
District Judge George NJ. Bourquoin. President NJ.
s. Largely of the bank and f. Augustus Heinze
have made good the amount OF their Indebtedness
O the institution.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
AIDING PlTTSBURG'S UNEMPLOYED.

Pittsburg FEB THE city government has COM
rleted plans for furnishing work the unem-
Moved and Monday morning thirty-two hundred
men will go To work half time. According to
Investigations. however, there are fifteen thou
sand men out of employment,- nine thousand of
whom have made civil Service applications. Fully
forty-five thousand persons depend upon these idle
men for support. and relief fund started
to-day by two local newspapers. which gave $500
each.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
SIXTY SEVEN MISSOURI COUNTIES DRY

Richmond, Mo- Feb Ray County to-day voted
favor OF local option by majority of 1875
out of total of 2s5n Sixty-seven of the LA couu-
ties in Missouri aIe dry
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
WARDEN KILLED AT sANAroRIUM

Battle Creek. Mich, Feb. Warden Haddox of
the West Virginia Pententiary, killed here to-
night by falling from a fifth story window Of a
local sanaforium.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS LINE OPEN

Annapols Feb t.-IroIIey cars becan runninr
between this city and Washington to-day when
the Washington. Baltimore & Annapolis EJer-
trio Railway opened to traffic. IL was an
nounced that the Baltimore e-Washngton line would
be ready for service within q month.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Elections.

A NNJJA1. ELECTION OF THE American iNSlI
N tute. Thursday. Feb 13th 1905 al ID west &4'h 81
Polls OIL 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
THE d

s.T4,e Meiuea Emerald" BY George Gleos'
d. Appleton & Co. New York.
The clement of u-ncanniness introduced
Mt the start Of this novel in the account
of the strange virtues and mangnancles
attached to the jewel named in the ute
rzvhoee mysterious disappearance CAUSES dn
me trouble thai constitutes the story: en-
Cages the readers eager interest strassHt-
Izazav. Sensational events follow one
anotber ranidly. The hero, hecaarse he
rhannens to possess another jewel the exact
dupiicatc OF the one that disappeared faus
N1nder suspicion. He is ~shansbaied ana de-
lrnrted to d. mythical South American couh-
frv. Els OVID stone is stolen, first by the
vfllaiumys mate OF the ship aboard Whlch
he is kidnapped and then by rval mil
fsrv commanders in 'I9ortfero, then In
the thrces OF the usual South American
comic opera revolution. The nrst jewel
turns UP in a fold of the herodnes dress
and the replica is recovered after numerous
adventures resulting In the o.
the South American patriots A love
story. G. course. threads it's way through
the maze of incidents surrounding the twin
jewels.
Mr.. Gibbs sets a pace at the beginning
OF his story which he finds his Invention
unequal To maintaining until the end inc
CURIOSITY excited by the opening chapters
is allowed speedily to relax when the ac-
lion has shifted to South America. There
the adventures are aiInost tedlouAy fenlln-
iscent OF other stories with scenes slm1lafiy
laid, and long before the final chapters the
s,,srpnse has departed. Nevertheless the
hroIs viii entertain a good many people
who ask nothing of fiction writers so long
as they make no excessive demands upon
intellect aud imagination. 1t is very light
and frivolous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
THE NEW BOOKS
4 Volume Of Light aud Entertaining Verse, Written by
a Newark Man.NoyelS by George Gibbs
and Walter furt-.NOtes.

.Uerscy ~Jingles.' BY Leonard II. Rob-
bins. with pictures by Louis visa.
Published in Newark.
A cheerful book of verse by a locaA
Sewsuaper man. collected and arranged by
the author at the instigation OF that ener-
zeiic patron of New jersey literature,
JOHN Cotton Dana. Of the Free Public ID
brary. Mr.. Robbins is a clever writer
with whom versifying seems to be a spon-
taneous medium of expression, and tine
best and brightest of his work is here
PLAYFUL humor n tender sentiment
heightened by a constant and CHEEKY optin1-
ism. give the book its tone and value.
.sThe Children" The Toilers," Be
yond the Mountain and Around the CIR
r5ef' are the subdivision OF the book, and
indicate the subject matter. One OF the
most amusing jingles. under the caption
of The Children is called THE Wicked
Elephant,'' a narrative by Richard Mon
taeuc:"
A | was a-ualkin' one day yin the walk
That runs by the side NV our house
/ saw a big e~llerphints lawful big eiief~
pllint,
Eatiu' a poor little mouse.
" hoIlered Go sway" an tsrs'ellerphint
cried,
An I spooted him quick wifi my gun.
An the ~eilerpbint run, an be run, an he
rum
An he run. an he run. an he run
snrin he coined to the barn, an he got
UP on top,
An, his knees was all muddy an tore;
An he said Little boy, il you'll please
let me so,
I will never do so any more.f-Now you
ten me a story"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
MOLLY PITCHER PICTURE
TAKEN FROM THE CAPITOL.
Painting of Revolutionary Heroine, 1t
Is Found, Was Private Prop
erty and Not States.

PATTERSON. Jan. 1.-THE painting
Molly Pitcher at the Battle of Mon
mouth" which has hung in the office
of the state Treasurer at Trenton for
many years, has been received here at
the home of Mrs. John II. Crosby, the
heir of the original owner of the
picture.
This painting was for a long time
considered the property of the State,
it has been proved that ii was the
property of the late Senator Joseph I.
Crowell of Railway. and rightfully
belonged to his heirs. Governor
Stokes was told of the heirs claims on
his last visit to Paterson. and he gave
his assurance that a thorough investi-
cation of the matter would be made.
The return of the picture was the
result.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
A s~oc1AL1sr1c '

seThe Scarlet Shadow. By waiter HUT
The Appeal Publishing Co. Girard,
Kansas.
Mr.. Hurt evidently meant well, but ne
was evidently so full of his subject tnat
the resultant story Is, 60 our thinhlne'
100 heavy, too complex and TOO hard TO
wade through with comfort. 1t is an &C
count-aaid to be accurate as TO fscts-of
the great Coforado-Idaho conspiracy,
which resulted in a carnival of crime Ia
uiliaf to all newspaper leaders.
II is written from the Socialistic view
noir1t. and is started Oft With an intro
duction, preface, prolog and other pre-
llninaries. Each chapter Is headed with
half a dozen quotations ranging from
Plato TO Henry George. After the reader
once gets past the entrance gates and has
hurd1ed over the quoted thoughts Of other
people, he finds himself in an arena OF
action where things happened with kaleid-
o<scopic swiftness. So many characters
ueWspaper1nen. mill owners, union leaders,
thieves, thugs. dynamiters, society
women. etc, ctc.-pass in review before
tie vision that one imagiDes he is wit
Messing q hlood-curdling n1elodrama in
1--WE acts and sixteen scenes, with A sep
arate and distinct thrill in each one of
them. Out OF all this conglomeraticn--
presented, of course, with a Purpose-one
manages to grasp the main point, which
seems to narrow down to the efforts of
ono Dick walton to avenge his father.
death. Hero Dick, who is represented as
hejug "a rich young man who becomes a
reporter (horrible %tbought!b, tries 10 find
ont IL one Macfarlane was guilty of the
murder. He eventually learns ii to be 80,
we believe. aud in the end brings about
the murder of Governor Sonneberg, re-
lated to Macfarlane. Incidentally, Walton
fails to get q rich young society woman,
because another reporter scoops him
oni. and in the end. after marrying some
uue else, does the right thing of commit
ting suicide. Mr.. Hurt is said 10 have
been a spa IMAM himself. hut as to
that, we are from Missouri.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
THINGS A LEMON DID.
Dislooated woman's Jaw When She Bit
Into 1t, Started Her Painting.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Wesley Cable believes now she knows
what it is to be handed a lemon. Her
sister. Miss Lillian Richardson. of Will
mington. Del, passed her one. When
she attempted to bite it Mrs. Cable dis.
located her Jaw, and she straightwaS
tainted.
DIR. j. c. Edwards was summoned
BY the time he arrived she had re.
gained consciousness. When he tolo
her that her jaw was ~dislocated she
tainted again. AS the physician put the
Jaw back into place she tainted again
Finally, when no told her that ths
operation WIS an over she tainted &
fourth tinzs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
SMALL HOPE FOR A C
New York to Paris Contest May Have
to Be Called on This Year.

Despite reports to the contrary. there
Is a growing suppression among a~utorDo-
bhsts that the proposed New York-Paris
automobile contest by way OF Behring
Straits can hardly be accomplished. this
year al any rate.
Those who know the country to b ira
versed declare that to start 80 late as
February 10 means almost certain failure
and 1t is now impossible for a competitor
to leave New York earlier thar then. In
any case the number OF participants is
smaller than was first hoped for.
When the difficulties confronting auto
mobilfsts engaged on such an enterprise
were looked into it was founG that those
which beset Prince Sciplone Borghese.
Cormier snd others in the Pekin TO Paris
run wore nothing IN comnarison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
LITERARY NOTES.

A new book by josephine Daskam
Bacon Is to be a feature OF the month. II
has been entitled "Ten to Seventeen fur
thcr explained by the phrase, "A Board
ing School Diary" Fhe narrative Is de-
vised to read like a growing girls ~articss
conhdiugs about herself, the other girls in
the school and various grown-ups who be
long within its border]and.
Miss Lafayette McLaws says that the
description OF President Buehanan's in
auguration ball printed in Tbe Wedding
was given 10 her by Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
and she notes that Mr.. Bucbanan's dancing
on this occasion was against all precedent,
and that, in spite of his sixty-1vc years,
he was the most graceful man on the floor.
A volume of Russian memoirs by Prince
Serge Dnitriyevich Urussov. oUe-tinle gov
ernor of B~essarahia. now retired, will be
ono of the important publications OF the
month. 1t is said to contain infornIa ton
totally unprecedented concerning the
Slavic regime of government, especially the
organized methods of bioodshed against
the Jews. While the material is sensa-
tional, the attitude of Urussov is not revo-
lutionary, but conservative, SO far as is
consistent with Russian patriotism. Ths
book will be introduced by the Harpers
within the mex fortnight,
whether as novelist or interpreter OF
social conditions, II. C. Wells is unfail-
insfy interesting. The title of his new
book, New Worlds for Old which is tc
appear in a few weeks. suggests that lac
is here discussing the evolution which is
going on 10 society. aud the changes which
he expects 10 take place in the near future
The pool is actually q statement of the
aims and beliefs of the Socialists, and in
the authors own words seek to define
the principles upon which a Socialist be
go"
A revival OF interest in the stories 81
Louisa M. Afcot& has beer one of the con.
sphruous features Of the book season b
England, due to the publication there oi
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

William Fl. DIX, Mrs. Robert II. Dudd,
Mrs. Charles r. Dnoste. Mrs. william
Dunlap, Mrs. William J. Dykes, Mrs
George Bancroft Gale. Mrs. Frederick T.
Gates. Mrs. Stewart Gibson, Mrs. Frank
A. Hail, Mrs. Joseph HELEN, Miss Emma
Hitchings, Mrs. Franklin Fl. Hooper, Mrs
John r. Iivormorc, Mrs. Frederick 3.
Lovejoy, Mrs. Seth p. Marshall, Mrs. J..
A. Mclean, Mrs. John McGhie. MIS-. M.
c. McIlwafn, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs.
Henry c. Newell. Mrs. Richard C. New
ton, Mrs. T. B. Nuttins. Mrs. Sylvester
Post. Mrs. Charles H Pray, Mrs. Frank
H. Presby, Mrs. Decatur M Sawyer, Mrs.
+. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Randall Spaulding.
Mrs. John w. Surbrug, Mrs. Frank TAFT,
the Misses Timlow, Mrs. Joseph Var Week,
sr., Mrs. T.. s. Wiers, Mrs. Samuel Wilde.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

Ascum-Ihat FELLOW Packer Is a FELLOW
townsman OF yours. isn't he?
IAkeside-lSurei He's a Chicagoan.
Ascnm-He has very qpeer table nan-
spoon.
LAkea1e-Yess ! wurder what the elimnp
thanks knives ~ese made fors-FhFka-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
IroIation oil the sIay.

THE Slavs are orphans in America one
OF their wisest men said TO me, and 1t is
in a sense true. II is not chiefly that they
have no government OF their own, con
cerned for them as Italy is concerned for
the Italians; 1t is far more that coming
to America they arc cut on from the life
OF their old country without getting into
ontact With the true life OF their new
home-from which they arc shut of by
language. by mutual prejudice, by diver
dead, the fatherland that begot them n
the foster-mother that supports without
c~heKlshing them-Em1y Greene Baich, In
Charities and tzso Cornznons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

any rented space remain unooe,,-
th her ~ sne opening day or at any time
sAnloltor. out this clause shall not Be ennL
stIued as affecting the obligation Of tbs
s1nlpitor TO pay the fun amount OF tbe
nent shan not SO let tho srEcr, W
Al points fn< covered by these rllleu ~
subject tt the decision OF the saosS rSrs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Mrs. BARRIERS Lectures.

Mrs. Lucia Gale Gerber gave the hrst
of her four musical-physdcal culture te-
lures at the Hotc1 Montciair Thursday
morning. it being on 'Hhythm, as Applied
TO Natural Development and Expression,
The others will be given as follows: Jam
nary ne. at Mrs. Seth p. Marshalfs home,
"A Porter place, Montrlair, or breathing
for Mind. Body and Self Controls" January
90, at Mrs. Charles ID. BaIry's home, 50
Fullerton avenue, south, Montciair, on
Concentration and Relaxation for Control
of Nerve Power, Rest and Freedom jan
uary 30, at Mrs. w. 1. Lincoln Adams's
home, Lleweilyn road Moutclsir, on
"Phycho-Physical Exercises for Young
People: the Basic Principles in Natural
Development The lectures are Illustrated
in body movements or rhythm by inter-
pretations Of selections from Chopin, Ru-
hinstein, Mendeissohn, Nevin, Bizet, Hol-
laender. Padcrewsh. Mozart. Wagner.
Rachmaninoff and others, with Frederick
Sehlieder and Miss Eleanore Davidson at
the piano. The subscribers are: Mrs T. A.
Adams. Mrs. w. l. Lincoln Adams, Mrs.
Paul Babcock. Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs.
Charles d. Barry. Mrs. G. l.. Bausher,
Mrs. Edwin F. Bedell. Mrs. Union N.
Bethel. Miss Alice Boudeu. Mrs James
Breath, Mrs. George s Brown, Mrs. James
Spencer Brown, Miss Bunce, MIS- w. c.
Campbell MISS ChambeSiayne. Mrx Au-
sustus c. Cnrby, Mrs S S. Cosdkyan.
Mrs Irving r. CruvpeKL Mrs W. b Cum
ninghan, Mrs. WiTliazn 3. Dickson, MIA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Ei~trscbt Orchestra Concert.

The E%intracht Society's orchestral con-
cert viii take place on Monday evening,
January 20. in Wallace Hall. This is a
new departure. The concerts were for
merry given at the Krneger Auditorium.
Tue Soloist will be Mrs. Louise Oliver,
eontralto, OF this city. The program will
consist OF works by Mozart, Bach, Grieg,
MaSscnet and List.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

A revival OF interest in h stories Of
Louisa N. AIcott has been one of the con-
spkcuolis features Of the book season IN
England, due TO t1ae publication there of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

and every day thereafter at 10 o. n, and
win close each evening at II D. m.
Exhibitors will be furnished win fu1i
season buttons for each space rented, GOOD
for exhibitors and their employees on.y.
These buttons, with information CONCERN
ing ther use, will be supplied by tae
management, provided space has been paid
for, but no buttons will be delivered Until
paid.
General admission to the building viii be
ffty cents, with no return checks.
Exhibitors can purchase ~special lSckets
Tor d~1str1butiou among their friends ard
customers in lots of 100 TO each space nj
2 cents per ticket. Refund will be made
for tickets so purchased but not presented
for admission.
The arrangement Of exhibits must be
completed at . n m; on Friday. February
strictly prohibited after that hour. Goods
received after the opening day must be
arranged in the spaces before 10 a. m.
No distractions shall be placed between
OF in n spaces. 1t is the object of the
management to secure as free a view OF
the entire building as is possible in con.
sideration of the character Of the exhibit.
The management viii so prepare the
spaces for automobiles that no attention
on the part Of the exhibitor viii be neces-
sary except to place his exhibit in position,
The management viii In no case make any
special preparation for any exhibitor be.
yond such preparation as Is made for ali
other exhibitors of the same class. Nc
uecoration, eiectrlc hgntlnE or other mate
rial likely to destroy the uniformity OF thS
exhibition will be permitted to be used.
The show management will provide nee
eSsary watchmen, and no other person,
wilt be permitted to enter or remain in III,
building after the closing hour. Exhibitor
must have their exhibits cleaned ant
otherwise put in order between the hour
OF z, m. and % a. m. each day. A
no other time will cleaning or ARRANGE
ments Of exhibits be permitted. No ex
hIhits may be photographed without iii,
permission OF the m-anagenent-
Exhibitors may have mail matter All
dressed to the building. tt win he dis
xionted By the management,
The management reserves the right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

GLICkSBERG, Expert Umbrella Re-
 pairer. Corner Second Avenue and
 Walnut Street, opposite Old Tele- phone building. Covers from soc to $7.50 always on hand. All work ex- ecuted promptly and satisfaction
 guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Your patronage solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Hack Line

For qui ok transportation call CITY HACK LINE, 22t East Barraque St. 0pen day and night. Prompt and reliable. Special attention to traini calls. Old phone 394. New phone 1o2 Moses Offord, prop, Pine Bluff Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Iron Works

N1E BLUFF IRON WORKS-Gen- .rAl Founders and Machinists. Brass ,nh Iron Castings and Machine Re ,akring. Stock of all standard eo bds carried in stock all the time
 locomotives, Engines and Boilers , ,1paired Long distance telephones. iaE, 476; night, 334. Pine Bluff, Ar .lnsas. Note: We operate our kacbine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

ECK THE PHOTOGRAPHER-512 West Second Avenue, Pine Bluff, will not close his gallery this sum- mer as heretofore. but will be ready at any time to do all kinds Of photo work in the latest style and at very reasonable prices. Information in regard to sizes, styles, etc, cheer fully given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Rooms
Arka aE1SaS

BLUFF CITY BOOMING noUSE-S0S East second Avenue Rooms large and airy. Good table board may be had within one-half block One block north Of Arlington Hotel. Mrs. c. II. Lyons, proprietor Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Photographer

HARRIS FOTOGRAFER-Child7en' s fotografs a speciality. Cloudy days good as sunshine for sittings Oid phone 1859. 121 1-2 West Second Avenue Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
iinshop

JNO. H. STECK-Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal Work. Galvanized Cornice. Tanks, Blow Pipes, Gut ters, etc, Breeching and Smoke Stacks, Skylights, Tin and Iron Roofs, Gravel and Slate Roofing. All work guaranteed. Prompt attention given to job work. 211-213 Walnut Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Undertaken

UNDERTAKING COMPANY -Undertakers and Embalmers; e30 East Third Avenue. Fine Funeral Furnishings. All kinds of artistic Picture Framing. Old phones Nos. 510, 475, 1924. H. NJ. Thomas, Man ager. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

CAVER THE TAILOR - General Cleaner and Repairer of all kinds of mems and women's clothing. Dry cleaning (French process) a speciality All work called for and promptly delivered. Suits made 10 order sl5d0 and up, Old phone SCI. 1714 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Horseshoer

W. o. MILT-Practical Horeshoer. |
 guarhntee to cure Corns, Quarter Cracks, Interfering, Knee Knocking, ForEing and Cross Firing. Old phone Noy 1896. 414 West Second Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

BOOMING HOJSE-Eooms for light housekeeping. Also rooms suitable for man and wife O. two gentlemen. 1902 East Sixth Street. L. J. ea:- field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Musical Instruments

MUSICAL INSTRTCTIONS-Up-to- date conservatory methods taught on Violin. Practical harmony, the works of masters, condensed into % lessons. Trial lesson fgree 10 ad- vanced musicians. Jos. P. McKen- na, 404 East Second avenue.