davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
Bevsrasss...Illes.l

Beverases.-.Illes.l
Lab No 1856
Brand, Grapemist. "Great Ameri-
CAM
Producer OF jobber, American Bev-
erags 70, Atlanta, Ga
Colored with coal tar dye: contains
. saccharin; falsely labeled
Brand. Appllemade. Great Ameri-
can" "
Producer o. jobber, American Bev-
eyqge Co, Atlanta, Ga
ss .'s q : present: colored with
caramel
Lab No 5S5s -. .,'>.'
Brand. Pepsette. Great American
Producer or jobber. American Bev-
!erhge Co., Atlantis, Ga.
saecharin present i 'q eo 's's with coal
Brand. Peachnip. "Great Ameri-
cam
Pfadanva1aqFs IS 81; il obber, American Bev-
efage. Go. Atlantis. Ga
Saechsrin present colored with cara
nal
Lab No $3.50
? Brssssdd. Coca Cream. "Great Ameri-
-csH'' > 2't'> ~ ~
,PHsqdus !sa q job hFsFz. American Bev-
sIas:Go, AtlGaFpth.. 6.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
NULTERATED OR hsIsBRANDED
sIQQR

DULTEkATED OR RsISDRANDED
IoQR r 0qlRgpcTS
~ I. =. T. Ladd, chemist Of the
North Dakota government agricultural
SkpsirimSs1a station sid food commits
lloaHr 1of North 'Dakota. do certify
sfsth lit q feed PRODUCTS md bsv-
,5k r. Ssssin 3Shbts5Asd. III hen
snsly.ed alfiilg rs. AZ nenfbs psssssssd-
.ipg July, lit. 1893, ND The saWe tpund
70 be adultssatad or mishrendsd with
In the meaning Of the pure food law.
u shown ia each individual else. l..
fdrthsf.. affirm thxt this IL true and
SBrf6ect list 70 thee best Of my knoawl-
z, saes. >"
E. F. tsdd,
Chemist and Food Commissioned.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 3Qth day Of Jun.. 1903. Fargo.
North Dakota.
''(SEAL) Alfred H. Parrot.
Notary Public. Cass County.
Ny commission expires My q.
1sl$. ''"'"'5 ~ . >"
Preserves. Jelliss and Jams.-.lllssal
Lab. No. 5os2. ''"T'
Brand, Red Raspberries.
Producer Or jSbbsf, Curtice Bros.
KSebsster. MY. ','@
I. Sel IS E IS not labeled for weight.
Brand. Red Rappberries.
Producer or jobber. Curtice Bros.
Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
Not properly labeled and colored.
Lab. No. 5113. '''''''' "'' % -
''Bs5's,gsd. Req q, R7;aspberries. Table Pre-
,ssEves. - - +
Producer o. ,iehber. Curtiee Bros.
Co. Rocbester, n. y. q
Contains foreign fruit.
~. ..,! Eas. - d O..
Lab, No. 5226.
brand. Retith Pois. ..4.... .
Producer 6r j6kber. Reid Murdoch &
OVss 0OiCN&Os xus
Ccatsin,s' ! Sffsf salts and not prop
sfiy'hbaed. "4 "'''" - ''' '
L I. b, ": a. g.. .....
" BsRs,. Gtsep. RI. .L+,Resne.,
.J9hhse. Fargo Mercantile g. Far
20. N. D. '<
Contains copper sulphate.
Lab. No. 5470.. -
Brand, Pitt Pois. Extra Fine.
PfsdS Ss 8 jSShI4bsf I. J. k !!a..
faiEtts, FFr 6, '
CcNtains copper sulphate.
Lab. No. SAT-.
Brand, Petit Pois.
Producer or jobber, ]. Ramell,
Paris, France.
Contains copper sulphate.
Tomatoss-..Illesal
Lab. No. 51s$.
Brand. Tomatoes, .'Three STAR
Producer o. jobber. 6. shenkbers
Co.. Sioux City, Iowa. '
Contains preservatives and not prop
erly labeled.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
Tomatoes-..Illesal

1omatoes-..I11e6al
Lab. No. 513S.
Brand. Tomatoes, ''Three STAR
Producer Or jobber. G. s'hl.enI'kbera
Co.. Sioux City, Iowa.
~ Contains preservatives and not prop
erly labeled.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
,Sn|p|hy1r sbleecbed

~.
sSHlph1rshlesehad
Lab. No 5572
r.: :: s :; S !: sss| {
Su !! avery ssslfshst tfaes
s: E p: :; :!l agl !1
SYlphites. . SLIGHT sss
LAT No s6c7 ''f''n
Band. Dried Pe.ks. Orange Label
Producer or jobbsf. J Bfadsreiden
Co. California
Sulphur bleached
Lab No tss4
Brand, Dried Peaches. ma b"
backed by A.dissssSai'&| 1 Roaner. Cali
Plsaohsd with sulphur lR'|!'
h.els Syrup and sasar..lllst.l
Lab No 5l17 G
Brand. Vermont Syrup
Producer or jobber. st Paul Rein
ing Co. st Paul. MINI
Largely cane sugar T and falsely
labeled -
Lab No 5278
BRAID Maple Cane Sugar :.
Producer or .jobber Marshslltown
Syrup & Sugar Co Nafskalltown
Iowa
Not maple sugar: falsely, labeled,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
FreehOIders and State Officials
Visit the Island

According to arrangements made
Board of Freeholders and Fred
erick Gilkyson, of Trenton, state COM
missioner of public roads, and Robert
A. Meeker, of Plainfield, state super
visor of public roads, visited the island
yesterday on a tour of inspection of the
Holly Beach driveroad to the mainland
with a view of widening and e~levating
it. A committee from the Board of
Trade met the county and state officials
in automobiles and carriages at the
Rio Grande railroad stations on the
arrival of the morning trains. The
party was then driven over the Holly
Beach road and inspected it. Upon
reaching the island the visitors were
driven through Holly Beach, Wild
wood Crest, Anglesea, in fact over
the entire island and shown the i'm
provements. Dinner was provided for
the visitors at the Hotel Fenwick by
the Board of Trade. After the meal
a meeting of the road committee and a
general public meeting was held in the
Journal lodge room. At this meeting
there was nearly a hundred people in
attendance and great enthusiasm
was shown. Anthony B. Smith, of
Upper township, director of the Board
of F~reeholders, presided and Freebooter
Rutherford, of Cape May, acted as
secretary. Commissioner Gilkyson
was the first speaker and asked the
citizens present to indicate the nature
of the improvement wanted. The
local speakers were Mayor Baker, Capt.
Frank P. Downs, Mayor F. e. Smith,
Philip P. Baker, John w. Young,
ex-Sherif w. H. Bright, Carl A. Has
win, Senator Hand and j.. Thomps
Baker. In his remarks Mayor Smith
made an interesting statement to the
effect that in 1885 he vas the first as
SCISSOR of Holly Beach and at that time
the assessed valuation of the entire
County of Cape May was less than that
of Holly Beach alone to-day. The
trend of the argument of all the speak
ers was to the effect that the road
should be widened and elevated SO that
the high full moon tides will not flow
owe it. 1t was brought out that Five
Mile Beach pays one-fourth of the
taxes of the county and was therefore
entitled to a better road. Commits
sioner Meeker spoke and said that he
was surprised to see the amount and
character of the improvements on the
island and pledged his support to the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

improvement. Mr.. Gilkyson in effect
said the same thing. County Engineer
r. Fendall Smith, of Ocean City, was
called upon and he gave a rough esti-
mate of the cost to be about $50, 900 for
a road between thirty and forty feet
wide. By reason of a bill prepared
last winter by Philip P. Baker and
pushed through the Legislature by
Senator Hand and Assemblyman
Stille one-third of the cost will be borne
by the state. The balance will be
borne by the county. A road even
thirty feet wide on top would do very
we'll. Upon motion of Mr.. Rutherford
the director appointed a committee of
three to procure a survey and an esti-
mated cost of the improvement. This
committee consists of Freeholders
Rutherford Schellenger and Spence.
The meeting was one of the most en-
thusiastic ever held on the island aud
all the speakers were heartily applaud
ed. The two Commissioners were dis
posed to grant anything in reason and
expressed themselves as pleased with
their visit here, and the island was glad
to entertain them.
The freeholders present were An
thony B. Smith, director, Beesleys
Point; Sylvester Spence, Goshen; Jesse
D. Ludlam, South Dennis; Daniel
Schellenger, Erma; John T. Bennett,
H. S. Rutherford, Cape May; Chas.
H. Clouting, Chas. Sayre, Sea Isle
City; VIM. s. johnson, John P. Fox,
Ocean City. County Engineer r.
Fendall Smith, of Marmora, was also
present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
Casino Rink

Last Saturday night was a gala
night at the Casino rink, there being
one of the largest crowds of the eason
in attendance.
A Masquerade Carnival was the
attraction and the many fancy and
comic costumes made a very interesting
sight.
AT nine o'clock the Masqueraders
formed in line for the grand march,
led by Floor Manager Charles Page
and Miss Ella Heritage.
The Judges, Misses BrooxXie Hewitt,
Elizabeth Mckinley, Pauline VanHorn;
Messrs. Floyd Hewitt and Charles
Lane decided ON the following winners:
Best dressed lady, Miss Florence
Norris, fancy dress.
Best dressed gentleman, Allan Ris-
ley, Colonial costume.
Most comic, Raymond Moore, al a
jew.
The Rink has not been open this
week owing to the absence of the
manager, but will be open tomorrow
night with a race between Sammie
Cole and Reginald Hoffman is the
leading attraction. Music by the Wild
wood band.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

A $40 White Sewing Machine guar
anteed for 5 years and a sc piece decor
ated china tea set will be given away
free on Thanksgiving Day by Har-
bison's Wildwood Bazaar. See their
show windows for particulars.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

Look in Harbison's windows on
Wildwood ave. and see how easy you
can obtain free a $40 White Sewing
Machine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
gem Cafe

Maurice River cove oysters In every
style and by the quart or hundred, ice
cream, pie and milk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

Wanted-Money on gilt edge first
mortgage. Rate of interest 6 per cent.
payable semi annually. Address w. E.
TELLER, 727 Drexel Building, Phila-
delphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

Sweet cider, all kinds of nuts, dates,
Dill sour and sweet Pickles, at Albig's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
Non-CommittaI.

young Mrs. Jorkins is a very hard
woman to pump. She always gets out
of giving you any information when
you ask her anything"
+ heard she was very close.
mouthed."
You know, it was reported that she
and her husband did not get on very
well together, SO when l asked her
quite casually what her husband gave
her the other day for a birthday pres.
ent Ito see if they were on good
terms), l couldn't tell from her answe,
whether he had given her a handsome
piece of br%ic-a-brac or whether they
had quarreled."
What did she say?"
"She just said. He gave me a jar
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
A Vacation,

A certain scientist in the service
of Uncle Sam at Washington is said
to be a hard taskmaster to both his
official and his domestic servants.
Being detailed once to accompany
a scientific expedition on an extended
cruise, the scientist is said to have
unbent a trifle in communicating the
news to his personal attendant.
Henry" he said, how would you
like to go with me around the world?"
do we go from east to west, sir?'
asked the man.
Yes"
And we lose a day going that way,
do we not, SIR"
I'VE do"
Then. sir, I should like very much
to go. 1t would give me a day Off,
Harper's Weekly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
HWiSn n,n.
III FARM
IF MMs., tit

49,
Sheep need salt. Keep the box
full.
Sweet apples make fine feed for the
mich cows.
Raise your own work horses. It
will pay you.
Remember hogs like salt, also ashes
and charcoal.
A farmer is largely known by the
horse he drives.
Provide comfort for the live stock
n save on the feed bill.
Roots should be part of the ration
for sheep in the winter.
1t is poor economy to skimp the
feed of the young and growing stock.
Cows are sensitive creatures and
readily respond to kind treatment.
Loud and boisterous talking should
never be allowed in the cow stable,
In piling up firewood which is to be
exposed to the weather place all
pieces with bari on bark-side up.
Don't try to save feed with the
ives. The returns will be seriously
affected If their feed is cut too short.
With veal at present prices the calf
makes a most profitable milking ma
chine.
Take pains to save the liquid ma
nure-the most valuable part Of the
manure
It pays to raise fruits, especially
those of the hardy varieties that keep
well.
In deciding on the kinds of fruits
you will raise, select those varieties
which are hardy in your locality.
Dry soil and cold weather are con-
ditions that are hard on the orchard
trees.
The training of the colt should be
begun so early that breaking in" will
not be necessary.
Try corn and cob meal for the
horses. Considered by many better
than pure corn meal.
We are emphatic when we say that
no milking should be done except
through a cheese cloth covering for
the milk pail.
Sheep manure keeps best If well
mixed with straw or clover hulls and
tramped in the sheep shed. Keep 1t
dry until ready to haul it out.
It's not the color of the hogs hair
nor his pedigree which counts on
market day. The scales tell the
story as to what he is worth.
Sheep cannot defend themselves, |
and hence the farmer should see that
every ~precaution is taken to shield
them from harm.
Water not piped to the barn? Did
you ever figure out how many thou
sand gallons of water you had carried
out to the horses?
It is the COW with the big appetite
and small udder which makes the
farmer believe that dairying does not
pay.
No salt is too good for butter-mak:
ing. Buy only the best. Many a
good batch of butter has been spoiled
by the quality Of the salt used.
Don't scold or kick the COW which is |
restless because of sore teats. Use a
little vaseline instead and handle the
teats carefully until they have healed
Try the muslin curtains around the
hen roosts this winter. It will add to
the comfort of the poultry and they in
turn will add to your profit.
The Babcock tester will pick out the
improbable COWS in your herd. Use it
and then get rid of the animals which
lt puts on the black list.
Mix the poultry droppings with road
Gust in alternate layers and keep in
Barrels in a dry place until needed
1ext eason
Corn turned into honest pork to
&eed q M1gry people is construc-
I've enterprise. Corn turned into
dhhisky to debauch mankind is de-
3txuctive.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
Under the Stars.

Don't be serious, Jack. Let's change
the subject. What is that bright
starr"
."Thtcfs sirirs. too, dear"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
LADY MINSTRELS
MONDAY NIGHT

Rinfield's Lady Minstrels, who open
a weeks engagement at Forest Park
theater Monday night, have been play
ing to crowded houses at Memphis the
past week and have proven most
popular there The girls all appear
in black face and present first part
as clever as any ever offered by any
of the big minstrel shows touring.
Good and catchy music, up to date
songs and late jokes are featured.
The sister teams do specialties and
other members of the big company
have numbers that will entertain. The
company includes some of the clev-
crest dancers seen in this section for
some time. C.. F. Rettick's great IL
fusion act is also featured in the per-
Torrance This act has caused much
interest to DE manifested in "black
art" wherever it has been seen and
has mystified many. The management
of the Park theater gave the compa-
ny big guarantee and in order to
make good financially during the
week the free list has been suspend
ed. Popular prices will prevail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
Ideal AND OTHERWISE

The weather man predicts show
ers for today.
Mrs. Edgar Bloom was reported
some better yesterday
Mrs. B. Gottlieb has recovered
from an illness of several days dura-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kaufman and
children will go out to Sulphur
Springs shortly to remain for few
weeks for their health
p. D. Pride and Mack Hollis.
travelling statesmen for the }. A.
Holmes Company, are ENJOYING lay
off for few weeks.
Mrs. Carter and son Preston, and
Mrs. W. D. Ferguson and baby left
Yesterday for Monteagle, Tennessee,
where they will spend the summer.
Dame Rumor has it that one OF
Dreyfus' pretty salesladies is soon
to be married to a prominent young
Pine Bluffian and that two others en-
ployed there are soon to announce
their engagement to Pine Bluff boys
David u. Smith and Miss Sarah
Lane of Lake Village. Chicot county,
came to this city yesterday ana after
securing marriage license at the
clerks office, were married by Justice
L.. f. Cheek. They returned home
last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
Women's Conventions

New York, June 13.-This m'N"
will be an exceptional one to NAV
thousands of women, because Oh :.
number Of national conventions wa'''
will absorb their attention. ~ "a
First in Importance, there 49,
biennial convention of the Gsla
Federation of Woman's clubs, WIN,
will be held in Boston. The Na'onA
Education association will met
Cleveland, O., and will attract "
great army of women teachers d "
country. The American Library ~
sociaton will hold it's annual cop
vention at Lake Minnetonka' h'.
minneapolis. Tie estimated total "
tendance of women al all these hie''
iLgs is considerably more than wv"
thousand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
POWERS and How
Ard ARE PARD0NED

81 have done all that strength has
been given me to do to consider the
case regardless of my personal wishes,
sympathies or first Impressions and
wholly in the light of truth and right,
and while no one would be glad to
have such a responsibility placed upon
him shall neither seem to avoid criti-
cism nor win praise in making my de-
cision. / carry no burden of regret
that the duty has fallen to my lot, but
I am reverently thankful it has come
to pass that I should be the instru-
ment of justice and of mercy and that
God has given me to see my duty and
know the right, and my faith is unfail-
ing that He in whom I trusted to
lead me to right and just decision
has also revealed the truth to all that
good may come Of it. Peace from strife
and contention and good will and
neighborly feeling, and an end to
these troubles
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
BUSINESS GETTERS WANTED.

We manufacture and sell an eAclus-
i've, copyrighted line OF calendars
fans. etc, which are used by bankers,
manufacturers and progressive mer-
chants everywhere for advertising
purposes. If you are a good enough
salesman to succeed at this bus.n ass,
YOU will earn not 100000, but So
10000 and upwards per yea, Many
calendar statesmen are nov earning
up to 100000 per annur rs YOU
are probably aware, the calendar bus
mess is really tremendous, and 1t
calls for exceptional selling ability,
but Your income will fully compen-
safe for the extra strength required.
If you do not possess exceptional sell
ing ability, and do not have the high
est references, do not waste your time
replying. We give exclusive control
Of territory, in which you can devel-
op a rapidly increasing business from
year to year. We want only high
class men, who desire permanency.
State age, experience, territory pre-
ferred and three business references.
Address-W. H. Rider, Sales Mgr, 7S
Monroe ST., Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
DEALINGS IN STOCKS
FALL TO Low EBB

New York, June 13-Dealings in
stocks this week have fallen to the
lowest daily average for more than a
year past Speculative uncertainty
was due to the approach of the nation
al political conventions, doubt over
the effects of the cut in prices of
steel products and apprehension of
withdrawal of important support from
the market when the Union Pacific
bond sale should be completed. The
market weakened sharply following
the closing of Union Pacific bonds
subscriptions, and the announcement
of the plan for funding interest on
Erie bonds. Money has continued
abundant and interest rates have re-
coded. The government crop re-
l. port was the basis for confidence in a
profitable yield Of the grain crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
!. Il. SIMON & co.
EXTEND AN APOLOGY

We wish to apologize to our friends
and patrons for not being able to
wait on you Saturday evening. Ow-
ing to the showers in the morning We
thought it wasn't necessary to put on
an extra force of statesmen in the
evening our store was crowded to
overlooking. Being short of sales
people our customers were forced to
stand around and several left the
store without being waited on. So We
beg of you not to feel offended, and
we trust that the ones that We're not
waited on will call Monday and take
advantage of the very low prices in
our Dump Sale. Thanking you for
past favors We remain, yours as ever,
]. B. SIMON & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14

Governor Wilson said In regard to
the pardoning of Caleb Powers and
James B. Howard:
"Application had been made to the
governor for the pardon of Caleb
Powers, who stands charged by indict-
mert found in Franklin circuit court,
and afterwards transferred on change
of venue to the Scott circuit court
with the crime of being accessory be-
fore the fact to the Willful murder Of
William Goebel The application is
supported by petitions recommending
the pardon of the accused signed by
nearly 100000 persons, some 100000
Kentuckians and a large proportion of
Democrats.
at is not likely that at any time
during my term of office I will be
called upon to decide matters of gray
er Importance than those presented by
the applications for the pardon of Ca
leb, Powers and James B. Howard. |
have given to their consideration the
most careful, conscientious and thor
ough investigation and thought in my
power. I realize that whatever my de-
cision may be it will be harshly criti-
cised. For more than eight years this
group of cases has held the attention
of the whole State. and indeed the
whole country, as no cases i'll TINS
State eyer did before"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
BRIEF MENTION.

b. b. We'll and T. Pearce, We're re-
cent visitors in Little Rock.
Burton B. We'll went to Jonesboro
last night on business mission.
T.. G.. Chew Jr. has gone to st.
Louis to spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. l.. F. Montgomery has return
ed from pleasant visit to friends in
>Afkadelphia. --------z.s ---------
Mrs. Alex Lazarus and children have
gone to Hot Springs to visit relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. f. G. Chew has gone to
Athens, Ca, where she will spend the
summer With relatives.
t NIss-Lola b. Ezell went to Ell Dora
do yesterday to visit relatives and
friends for a few days. -------------' |
Mrs. Tom Newton, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives, has returned
to her home at Ell Dorado.
"
Miss Clarenc eCarmical of Month
cello has returned to her home after a
visit here with Miss Annie Carmical
Chancellor John NJ Elliott return
ed yesterday from Clarendon, where
he spent several days on official bus
DR.. VIM. Johns, leading physician
of Pine Bluff, was called to see Mr..
Lessel last day.-England Dem
ocrat.
Miss Eunice Sinclair of Pine Bluff
was the guest of her sister, Miss
Annie Sinclair, here this week-Eng-
LAND Democrat
Miss Lucy Crimmins of Mena has
returned home after visit here with
Mrs. J. r. Doyle at her home on
South Main street. --.-.-...-.--
Mrs. O. E. Maer and daughter,
Miss Marion, of Wichita Falls, Texas,
| will arrive Monday to visit Mrs s.
Maer's son. Newton Maer.
DR.. J. I. Norris, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, is at Bates
VILE Ark, where he will deliver the
/ baccalaureate sermon at the Arkan-
sas College today.
Mrs. Frank Arnold and children and
Mrs. A. G.. Thompson will leave this
week for Sulphur Springs to spend
the summer there in the cottage re-
Gently purchased by DR.. Thompson
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
.partment Store
HING WEARABLE.

embroidery
75c MONDAY SPECIAL 48c
1000 wards of handsome Embroderles to De sacri
feed You may have your choice of any oil the large
number of patterns that such good values l 'he
regular price
FINE OPPORTUNITY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
NOTICE ITO CONTRACTORS.

BY special request the time a.
nounced for receiving and openil.
bids for the Davis Hospital, winch :
to be erected by the Ladies Hosp''.,
Association, has been extended !"
June Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14

Mrs. l.. r. montgomery has return
ed from a pleasant visit to friends in