davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

-
Organization. The committee is com
posed OF DR.. Thomas VI. owen, past
commander OF the Alabama Division;
DR.. Clarence J. Owens. COMMUNICATIVE
chief Of the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans. and John Moulton. commando
err Of the Alabama division.
Address of Gilmore.
The address of welcome. delivered by
Commander E.more. of Camp Hoitz-
claw. was greeted with prolonged APP
plause. He said.
: 1.-THE sons 81 he old Guard who are
enltsted In Camp Hcltzclaw. OF which
I nave the honor 40 be commandant,
give 10 Che Sons. OF fhe old Guard of
the States hearty welcome to this
historie ity.where drst was unfurled
the siiken folds OF the Stars and Bars;
to this city. where Its people watched
that banner with eager interest until
1t was furled at Appomatox in glory
and In immortality.
"Al history records the glorious
deeds of men at arms. of the perfor-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

maces of illustrious generals. but with
bated breath history waited till the
days OF '61'65 to find REORGANIZATION
of all that is perfection in a soldier.
;sss' 1T has been said "a country without
sentiment Is a country without his
tory. The truth of these words is
proven, by a retrospective glance into
our beloved Southland.
Nowhere does history record a
country where lived peoples of more
schivalrics courteous, brave and gentIer
natures than those who composed that
band OF States. which furnished men.
and women. too. who gave their all for
the protection and preservation of q
cause which they believed holy and
just. I
sentimental! Yes. for generations
had they not lived In ana loved a
land fairer than any spot on earth
had they not been reared and taught
that VIRTUES honor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lave
made the ideal citizen and happiness?
Living in a land of plenty. they had
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
chSr0al TIE
.,,s 5. Great Absorbent


The able resesrches ssof DR.. sten-
house. published about the middle OF
the last century. excited considerable
interest nn.a,s,, In sharssei sna its wonderful
were directed to the deodorizing, as
well as the absorbing qualities OF char
coal. and he succeeded In proving
p ssses e. aussss 9r deves hss tss
doors of putrid vegetable and animal
matter, depended. not alone, upon it's
antiseptic power. as had been general
TX sinIpposed tsssesSfoss' but ais9 On iss
efnuyia or noxous exhalationss from
the putfefylB9 matter y sgaE, n
MANY other noted physicians have
sor ss mar and osiasns seaon s and one e
of them. DIR. Hunter. has also publish
ed an account---of&s HIS experiments.
showing the relative amount OF the
vafis s,s gases take pp by the aiffer-
Both Stenheuss and Hunter. experi-
mented with charcoal made from pop
lar. boxwoed. seoeoanut shells. willow
they found that, |, charcoal made from
willow wood possessed BY far the most
power OF absorbing. deoderizing. oxi-
dizing and destroying foul gases. II
may be added here that animal char
asga dscolorizing agent. IL very rinfe-
rioE e yood charcoal as an absorbent
stuart's Charcoal Losenges are COM
posed Of charcoal made from the fnest
willow wood, the very best OF all
woods than can be used for this pur-
pose. The addition of pure honey 10
these iozenges renders them so pala.
table that no one can possibly object
when they are taken into the stom-
ach they do not lie inert and inactive.
but get-busy at once In the good work
OF absorbing and oxidixinE all foul
gases. destroying disease Eernss pre-
venting the further formation OF gases.
stopping fermentation, hatulence ana
decomposition OF food. and cleansing
the stomach walls 81 catarrhal rnucus.
Efunrtss Charcoal I0zanees are tn
troduced into the system by betnG al
lowed to dissolve slowly IN the mouth
where their cleansing action begins.
rendering the breath pure and sweet
destroying. any germs existing IN the
mouth and removing tartar from the
cali up your druggist ovsr the
phone. and ask him hts opinion Of tbs
power of charcoal as a stomach cieans-
ar. gas absorbent and breath .pu-
rfffer: then request him to send ynu
hox OF STARTS Charcoal Lozenges TOR
rs cents Also send us your name and
address. and we viii send you trial
sample free OF charge Address = A.
stuart Company. 600 Stuart Building.
Marshall. MfchsSa ~ ai+s.tailtas az 81
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
IOWA STORES MAY ssia%sI
st REFUSE NEGRO TRADE

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 1.-THE iowa
Supreme Court today held that a
private business concern. under the
Iowa statute. can legally refuse 70
serve q negro.
Susie Brown "a negress. sued the
j. II. Bell Coffee Company for $1,000
damages because she was refused a
cup OF coffee at a pure food show in
court the woman won. but the Supreme
Court today declared that the BELL
Company, being a private concern, had
the right torrefuses to serve anyone II
wished. even though the person mad
paid an admission fee at the door,.
Chief Justice Evans and Justice
Weaver filed vigorous dissenting opin-
IONS 2
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
ANSWER TO WALSH.
Government Lawyers object to RE-
hearing of Case

hearing of Case.
4 Chicago. Ill, Nov. I7-ADistrict At
torney Edwin Sims this afternoon filed
the answer OF the government 10 the
petition OF John r. Walsh. convicted
of misapplying the funds OF the
Chicago National Bank. for fehear-
ing of his appeal to the federal cir
cult court OF appeals.
In the answer. the government at
torney says that the only new points
raised by the defendant in the petit
tion. which was filed some days ago.
are the multiplicity OF the counts of
the Indictment and the allegation that
the verdict was Inconsistent
To the objection on the number OF
counts. the answer replies that as a
general rule the Joining of a large
number of counts in an Indictment
operates to the advantage of the de-
PENDANT BY enabling him to dispose OF
all the charges at one trial and fur
thermore the answer declares no OBJ
lection to the multiplicity OF counts
was raised at the trial.
The petition fer rehearing urged
that the verdict was Inconsistent. be-
cause the jury found the defendant
guilty on separate counts relating to
the same transaction. but in which
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

the allegations were contradictory. 20
that II he were guilty of the facts
charged In one count he could not
have been guilty as charged In. an
other. To this the government replies
thar the verdict Is In effect a general
verdict in which all Of the counts are
included; that the Inconsistency. II any
exists in the verdict is upon I'M
material points. and lastly, that there
Is no real substantial difference be-
tween the counts.
Should the petition for a rehearing
be DENIED by the court OF appeals. the
only avenue for a reversal win be an
application to the federal supreme
court for a writ OF certforari.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
a STUDENT Is ARREsTED.
----A--e---- 4sl.s4
Youth Posed as "BTack Hand" Axenf
in Phllndelnhfn.

Philadelphia, Nov t7.--A1ieging tha,
he posed as an influential member sof q
BLACK, Hand" gang. the postal inspec-
tors today arrested Perry Ralph Min
nick, q 1s-year-old student at the
Drexei Institute on a charge OF writ
ing threatening letters to D. r I, wal
ker. wealthy Phifadeiphian. de-
manding $3.50 under penalty OF death.
The authorities say Minnick confess
ed that he demanded the money In or
he received the FIRST letter ana a trap
was set for Minnick. Bogus money or
der receipts purportfng to, be. worth
$3.50 were sent him in letter. and
when he appeared at the central post
ONCE today to cash them he was ar
rested The prisoner was held in. bail
for trial. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
MILL 3 sENTENcEp.

Taunton, Macs, Nov. 17-~..Profesgofs'
Frank L, HILL. the herb doctor OF FAN
River, who had y previously pleaded
guilty OF Granddaughter In connection
with the death of Auielie st. lean, Of
Woonsocket. r. l.. was today sentence
ed to not less than seven nor mors
than ten years in the State prison.
After the girls death In his ONCE.
HUI dismembered her body and dis
tributed IL In the woods near Tiverton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

Hnrf Ami Auto Race !.

Ban Antonio, Texas. Nov l7g--priY-
ing his auto racer at a terrific pace into
the stretch turn today In the six hour
race. the closing event of the four days
automobile meet, Robert BHrman mar
rowIy escaped death when his machine
overturned and hurled him TO the
ground, Burman was badly shat up
ana severely bruised but not seriously
injured. The car turned a complete
soinersault. missing Burman when II
a gain struck the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
TRACK IN SEw ORLEANS.
Bankruptcy of CorriGnn Causes Some
Speculnfion. Vi

"a .
New Orleans Nov 1.-THE fling of
a petition In bankruptcy by Edward
corrigan at frankfort. Ky- yesterday
has caused some discussions here as to
the future OF City Park race track
one OF the most modern plants In the
South. which Is located In this city.
corrigan at the time the petition
was filed stlff held SOS shares OF the
City Park stock.
Edward Corrigan was prominent In
racing circles IN New Orleans when
the sport of kings' was In its prime
He built the CITY Park track In 1906
and when the western Jockey Club
refused him dates, he ran In opposi-
ton to the Fair Grounds track. during
the season of 1895 with free gate
and large purses. During 1906 the
fight was settled and both tracks were
awarded dates.
81 City Rark track has been kept IN
good condition since the called
Locke bin, passed by the Louisiana
Legislature In 1907. dealt a death blow
to racing In New Orleans. Hj
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
Amrm. death sentence.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov 1.-The Supreme
Court OF Georgia set a new record to-
day when Il affirmed sentences OF
death or life imprisonment for seven
murderers. The list includes; George
e. Burge, of Fulton County, convicted
Of wife murder: George Goolsby. Up
son County, who killed Will ParSman.
a 13-year-old boy, and Ella Pride. a
negro woman of Early County. who
killed a man named Will Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

Boston. Mass. Nov i7.--lames
storrow, Harvard athlete. and Dniyer-
sity overseer. banker and president. y
the Boston Chamber OF CommereeeWas
chosen tonight by the "CommIstee -
IA. a. the ~Citfzens, - candidate for
Mavor OF Boston, under plan No. Of
the newly adopted city cnartersfhis
Man provides that any citizen may be-
come a candidate by securing the siS-
natures Of 5000 nominatorss a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
Woman was Murdered .

Troy N. X. ,Novs 1.-THE body OK
Caroline D. Gorgen. aged 81 years. who
lived on. Green. Island. across the river
from Troy, was found today In clump
Of bushes near the shore OF the Hud-
son River. II Is 4 case Of mnruer,
drug. This much the police give out
search is being made tonight for
man who is said to have been with Miss
6orgen yesterday afternoons sfsa 81
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
senhonrd Waterwsrn.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. -17--with over
900 delegates in attendance. repre-
senting every state in the Atlantic
seaboard, the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Convention began its second an
nual convention here today. The con-
vention will last four days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

Dover. NJ H., Nov. Malcolm e.
Mar s,noss. Formerly a. presbyterian
clerrvfAarsf and later the Halifax. n.
s., manager OF alb Insurance corapAHy
was arrested here today charged with
the enlbezzlement Of $4,000 OF the
.rompanyis funds Il e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

brigade; p. W. Hodges. Greepvlls.
cosdna9der second brigade: W. W.
brandon, Tuscaloosa, commander third
brigades John H. Wallace. yr., Hunts.
Vile. commander fourth brigade; and.
G. -Sorreri. Alexander City. com
mander fifth brigade.
Division Commander Moulton an
nounced the re-appointment OF all
staff officers and committees
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

London, Nov. 17.---Dowager Duchess
consuelo, OF Manchester. formerly Miss
Consuelo YznaKa, OF New York, who
has been seriously III for some time.
was today in critical condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

Beliefontaine o.. Nov. l7.-ffenry
Coleman, Sr, aged Sc years. died last
night. He leaves fiftsen children and
eighty-five grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

Charleston, s. c.. Nov 17.--Arrfved:
Steamers--Beatrice. tNor.). Port An
tonic.
Sailed: steamer--Den of Mains,
{Br.). Bremen.
Savannah Ca. Nov 17.--Sailed.
Steamers--Teresa. (Aust.). Barcelona.
Genoa and Trieste; Cynthian, (Br).
Montevideo, etc, via New York. !.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

The "Orpheumr shows the newest
pictures each day. See the "Battle Of
San Juan .Hill-arst time run today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18
CLEMTNsoN THAI.
TestimOny of the Defendant Has Been
Completed.

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov t7--Crpss examl-
nation of DR.. Haldine cieminson. on
trial for the murder OF his wife, which
was began yesterday was completed
today by Assistant States Attorney
Northrup.
Cieminson Identified watch. which
was in hfs pocket on the night OF the
alleged burglary and also several gold
rings Of his wife. which were found In
the pocket of coat hanging In a Clog
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

Several character witnesses followed
Cleminson on the stand and they testi-
fed for the defense. e,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-18

FLOWERS, FLowHass a
Carnations, Fl H
qIssdH Chrysnnthemums.
Fresh, Homegrown. he
81 ROsEM0NT GARDENS,
II0 Dexter Ave. Phone zoo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
Card Party and Musicale.

An enthusiastic and largely atttenl- ed meeting of the ladies of the Aux Hilary, named to have charge of the mammoth card party to be rendered the visiting ladies during the Travel CTS convention, was held with Mrs. M. A. Austin, the chairman. Thursday morning at her home on West Fifth avenue. The plans were outlined for the big social event and various com mttees were named to perfect ar engagements. The Bluff City Club has been donated to the Auxiliary and the card party will be given at it's par lors on Saturday morning. One hun dred and sixty players will be per mitted to compete for the handsome prizes to be offered Under the able management of the competent ladies who have the affair in hand, it prom ises to be the most elaborate and suc- cessful card party ever given in this
 
 the Auxiliary has arranged another delightful entertainment for the visit ing ladies. which will be given Fri day morning at 9:3o o'clock. Mrs. P. P. Byrd is to be the hostes:. for the Travellers and their wives at high class musicale to be given at her magnificent home on West Fifth ave- nue. Mrs. Bird is preparing to en- certain the ladies in her u:rlal charm ing manner and the event will be one of the most delightful of the Travel CTS meeting. A band of music will play on the pretty lawn in front of the home during the arrival of the ladies and a program of unusual merit will be rendered by the best talent in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28

JDfse T. Hite Brown, former city pg1ice judge here. now living with nls son. Willis Brown, at ParaSould, ;. lsse the guest of Mir. sliiesr-ff4t.ela-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
WilIiams-Weidenbener.

Frank J. Weidenbener and Miss Annie B. Williams, of this city, were married Thursday by Father Pierce at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The ceremony was performed at high noon and the happy couple left immediateA ly afterwards for Memphis, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mir. Weidenbener was formerly a deputy constable here, but is now connected with the Cotton Belt rail- road He is an excellent young man with a host of friends. Miss Williams is daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. r. Williams and sister of Warren Will Hams, of the Pine Bluff police depart ment. She was formerly trained nurse and has many admirers and friends. She is one of Pine Bluffs prettiest young ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28

man, and has the confidence and good will of all our people. The bride is the daughter of J. NJ. Threat. of Prattsville, and has acted as post mistress at this place for two wears. She is beautiful and accomplished young lady. and numbers her friends by the score in all parts of the coun- tN.-Sheridan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
Pine Bluff Girls Graduate.

the Combs Conservatory of Music which was held in the Music Fund Hall in Philadelphia Tuesday, May 9, Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, of this city, received a diploma in voice culture, and Miss Winnie Clegs, of this city. was granted a teachers certificate in the instrumental de- partment. Miss ,Broadstreet was one of two to graduate in tEe voice de- partment from several hundred stu dents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
Shepherd. .Threet.

Shepherd. .Threet.
 Edgar Shepherd and Miss Joe Threet, both of Sheridan, were quietly married at the residence of Rev. J. w. Kelly, of this city. on Monday eve ming, at o'clock, Rev. Kelly perform ing the ceremony. Mir. Shepherd is the son of w. J. Shepherd, of Pine Bluff, and is the manager of his fath. CTS large wholesale grocery house here. He is an excellent business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
Green-Fay.

John B. Fay, a prominent young business man of Illmo. Mo, and Miss Jessie s. Green, if this city, were mar ried yesterday noon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church by Rev. T. Y, Ramsey, the pastor. They left on~ the midnight Cotton Belt train for Illmo, where they will make their home, MT. Fay was formerly resi- dent of this city and has many friends here. Miss Green is an accomplished and popular young lady of this city. She was for several years cashier at the office of the Excelsior Laundry Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28

kins, Miss lola Ph:lpot, Miss Ella Howell, Miss Mary Kate Riley, Mrs. Tracy Mills. Miss Virginia Walker, Mrs. E. C. Pickens lWalnut LakeJ. Miss Lola Mann, Miss Rosalie Phil pot, Mrs. F. E. Renfrow Miss Neil Hearne (Albermarle. N. e.. Mrs Leo Andre Ws, Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. \. w. Mills. Miss Holmes will marry Mr. OConnor. of Detroit Michigan: Miss Perkins will marry Mr. Spencer. of St. Louis. Mo-. and Miss PhilpOt s fiance is Mr. Williamson. of Birmins- ham, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
While Away Sewing Circle.

The While Away Sewing Circle was pleasantly entertained Thursday aft rnoon by NJ ss Mary Frank Sweet. at the home of J. $. Curre on Pine street. All the guests brought their handiwork and a most enjoyable af- ternoon was spent. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. C. P. White In addition to the club mem bers the guests were: Mesdames E. Carter, Dave Ferguson, Henry Smith. M. E. Hall, T. l.. Savin, and Miss Fu- ture. Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
F. J. Hawn, of Tyler, Texas. was a

F. J. HaWn. of Tyler, Texas. was a recent visitor in Pine Bluff. M". Hawn was formerly connected with the Cotton Belt in this city.
 Mrs. s. E. Howell and Withers How ell, of Chattanooga. Tenn. arrived m this city yesterday and are the guests of .Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Withers.
 Miss Mamie Scales. who has been the guest of Miss Lilly Darby on West Fourth avenue left for her home at Shelbyville, Tenn, yesterday.
 Mrs. Dillard Saunders of Pine Bluff will arrive today to be the guest o' Mr. and Mrs. William Wood at 1900 Broadway Rock Gazette.
 \. D. Hand. Frank Weisband. w. C. Kennedy. w. A. Alsdorf and E. $. Ellis, of South McAllister, Ok, were in the citAx yesterday on business
 Judge T. Hite Brown, former city police judge here. now living with his son, Willis Brown, at Paragould lsAs sthe guest of Mir. and-~lMies.-ff{t.e a FOA.
 Misses Olivia Alexander, Fannie Gillespie and Ethel Clements left yes terday for an extended trip to Texas They will go first to Milford, where they will attend the commencement exercises of T. P. C. From there they will go to Dallas for a short visit and then to Mt. Pleasant where they will attend a house party.
 Special Sale of Go-Carts this week only; Tourist for $8.75;; Tomlinson & Knox, POS w. 2nd Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28

kspny Ill tnlS clty .~v~~s~s'~ss--s"
 Mrss: C. S. Williams, of Hot Springs. is the guest of her father c. H. Trip lett, in this city. Charles Well left yesterday for Hot Springs, where he will enjoy several weeks vacation.
 Harry Bell, of the Nimmons Com pany is in Indiana visiting relatives and transacting business.
 Mrs. Mamie Simpson, of Quanah. Texas, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson in this city.
 Frank A. Beaumont, a we'll known life insurance man of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on business. Mir. aud Mrs. A. Retan returned to Little Rock yesterday, after a brief visit here with Tracy Mills and fam fly.
 Garland Tillar a former resident of this State who now lives at Fort Worth. Texas, is in the city on busi- ness.
 Wilbur /0uo-has returned to his. homefn this city after having finish| J/the term at the U. of A. at~Fay- etteville.
 Dr-E-Ffiscb left yesterday for Ozark, where he will deliver the com mencement address at the Ozark high school today. Miss Lyda Caldwell is expected home today from Decatur, Ga, where she has been attending the Agnes Scott College. Mrs. P. Mustachia and Miss Annie Mustachia have returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives at Han naberry, Ark. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. McDaniel and children left yesterday for Jackson vile, Fla, where they will remain for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
Iostponed.

OSt pOhcu'
 ung Ladies Club, of the holist church. will not meet
 Bridges on next Saturday AS announced. owing to the Miss Bridges father, Peter |hut will meet at a date to |nced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
fuI Luncheon.


 { West Third avenue Thurs | 30 D. m.. with beautiful ! luncheon, complimentary to e June brides. Misses lola and Sue Perkins of this city. Is Nettie Holmes, of Little
 The decorations throughout
 De were beautiful beyond con-
 The climax of the grandeur
 ched in the dining room. The
 room was banked with roses
 eet peas. In the center of the
 las an immense cut glass bask-
 with bridesmaid roses, sur !; d with wreath of sweet peas.
 ded above the table from the
 Her was a large bow of white
 The place cards were beauti-
 reations, being hand-painted
 ial Bridesmaids" A delicious course luncheon was served Eas complete in every detail. in
 the nuptial idea was carried
 many novel ways. During the eon the following original toast delivered by Mrs. Mills:
 re here to honor three maidens D will soon bid our state good bye
 |e futures are filled with sum shine,
 a joy finds it's place with our sigh. we must gracefully lose them, Cupid's word is law,
 toast then while they are with us,
 leres to our dear Arkansaw.'' es to the girl with the dimples, 'tn the laughing, roguish face, aslc-she'll show those Missou- rians-
 rs' Spencer is of rare taste. es to the girl whose fair beauty, Irish wit was won,
 Queenly grace will now honor. ... ar' oConnor of Michigan. (re,s to the girl, always ready, |"4ta repartee-smart and profound. 'u musical, too-how we'll miss her, Nfs' Williamson-Birmingham-town IT hearts. our hopes are all with you,
 "i'n you, brides and grooms-to-be, Sup running over with wishes ne nrst of all-from me. '' your lives will be filled with sunshine, sung ever be in your heart, oe happy and make others happy,
 D ny Wish to you. now as we part. o'ers were laid for the following: . Neltle HQlmpS Miss Cno par-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28

R x. A. Anderson, of McGehee. is in g this city the guest of MT. and Mrs.
 Charles Dyer.