davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
e>>%<<<>~>~<><<~
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
sA>%~%>>~~<%%%<

The largest assortment of tables, all kinds, at the Union Furniture Company. 3-7tf 70. Posey. sign painter and artist, can be found at Peter Gangs shop, 621 Main street.
 If out of employment try Gra- phic want ad and get a place--eight- teen words inserted one week free.
 2-17 dtf You need have no fear of dying with Pneumonia if you will use Pneumo Emollient it gives immediate relief. At all druggists u Call and see the good furniture at UNION FURNITURE COMPANY; 1t speaks for itself. Be your own judge and jury. Prices always right. 3-7 If When in need of any mules or horses call On Berlin Brothers. This Arm has on hand a number of good, medium priced saddle horses. 2-25 Inn -Go.carts and baby buggies-we can fix you out with the best. Union Furniture Company. 3-7 if Three ears of furniture received last week, more coming. Come and sec the stock. Union Furniture Com- pany. 3-7tf --Thera are not many things that are good for Whooping Cough but this is one. Pneumo will give your child quick relief Your druggist has 1t. If Don't have appendicitis from the use of cheap graniteware. Ours costs no more in the long run, and we can fit your kitchen up right. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company.
 From $1o to $25 saved In buying mules from Berlin Brothers. All stock sold by that firm is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money re- funded. 2-o5 Inn Let the Fordyce Steam Laundry do your work. Clear spring water used, no chemicals. Give us q trial Leave your bundles at 5l8 Main street. We call for and deliver laun dry Old phone 657. 3-4 lmo Berlin Brothers. of this city, have just received carload of good Louis jana farm mules. which they are sell ing at prices that cannot be duplicat- ed elsewhere. They are acclimatea and they guarantee every mule sold.
 2-25 Inn Perfect circulation is what makes refrigerator odorless, and that is what we claim for the Herrlck re- frigerators. See them at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
219 1-2 Main Street
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If you miss your paper you are re- quested to notify the Graphic office both phones during the week, and on Sundays call 731 Old phone, not later than 10 o'clock a. n. and paper will oe sent you by special carrier.
 CLAUDE H. MONK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
THE SUNDAY GRAPHIC

MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOL.
 LOWING PLACES: THE JEFFERSON HOTEL, 117 WEST BARAQUE STREET. SEAWELL & ANCRUM DRUG O., 12O MAIN STREET. BRASHER DRUG O., 222 MAIN STREET. ;, A, ROSENBERG'S BOOK STORE, 121 WEST SECOND AVE. CENTRAL PHARMACY, SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 3o5 EAST THIRD AVE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

Summer time Is here. and you may need a good gasoline stove. we are sole agents for the Detroit va DOT Stoves. which surpass all 1ol simplicity and safety. See them al Cleveland Matthews Hardware con pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

Pineules are for Backache and bring quick relief to lumbagV. rheu~ matism, fatigue and all other symp' toms of Kidney diseases. They are a tonic to the entire system and buiio up strength and health. Price DUG and $100, Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

MAIN STREETS.
 ARLINGTON HOTEL. 3a5 EAST THIRD AVE.
 For sale--Box factory wood, quick delivery. Old phone 1000.
 3-5 I'm -~Complete line of refrigcrators at Union Furniture Company. Best In town. 3-7 1T Don't let your child sui1er with roup when Pneumo will relieve 1t: ,0c and S1o0 at all druggists.
 Call and see my line of novelty pictures. Farrar's Art Store, 320 Pine.
 --You will find that every day or any day you can at UNION FuRNI. TURF COMPANY get bargains that beat all especial sales" at other stores. 3-7 tf We carry larger assortment of iron beds. more designs than any oth' CT dealer in Arkansas. Union Furnl. tur. Comuany. 3-7 If We have a few more of those $9 and $l0 set of extra value buggy har- ness, and single wagon harness at $l2.50 and $l5 Observation-Disclosures Hardware Company.
 SEE CHARLES ]. MADMNG, DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA. TIONAL LIFE OF THE U. $. \. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE iOC ANY KIND OF POLICY YOU WANT. 3-l4 tf 1 A specific for pain-Dr Thomas Electric Oil, strongest. cheapest lini- ment ever devised household rem- edy ill America for % years.
 Our Soc offer, a four bladed pock- ct knife, pair steel scissors, buck saw, steel hammer or hatchet, boys axe, cobhlers' set, granite bucket or dishpan. Cleveland Matthews Hard ware Company
 SEE CHARLES J. MADDING, DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA- TIONAL LIFE OF THE U. s. A. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF A POLICY YOU WANT. 3-14 If
 For ten days I will sell my entire line of framed pastels, landscapes, Indian and. landscapes, Tn dian and Dutch pictures at $1.50 each. Come early and get your choice. Farrar's Art Store, 320 Pine; old phone 564.
 Eek, the photographer, has moved from his Second avenue place to 2111 1-2 Main street, where he has opened new rooms and is now ready for business. When you wish any kind of photo work remember the place-~east side of Main street, be- tween Second and Third avenues.
 3-l6 Ct
 Cut out borders, all the rage in New York, the lat est thing out in wall paper decorations. See Farrar's line exclusive agent for American Wall Paper Co. of Chicago. Farrar's Art Store, 320 Pine street; old phone 564.
 Money, money, money; the way to always have money Is to protect yourself and family against loss by sickness, accident or death with pol icy in the American Life and Acci- dent Insurance Company. They issue the best policy on the market and can insure your whole family. For rates see some 0; our agents or call on J. c. DeFee, 121 1-2 East Third ave- nue, Austin building, Pine Bluff, Ark. or T. M. c. Hartman, state agent, room 31s Southern Trust Building Little Rock, Ark 2-10 dtt
 SHELBY DENMARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

Watch the Graphic grow 50 cents a month
 For rent, two front rooms, up- stairs. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-s If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
For Sale at a Barqain

cAC i-IS lii.0V1 @hoabsA3 dutOtuoUilU. 4-passenger car; good condition.
 One 4-cylinder "N" mode, Ford. g. passenger car.
 One 2-cylinder Buick 5-passenger car.
 All Of the above are In fine condi- tion. Can be seen at my garage and will sell very reasonable. r Call and see them.
 Flat storage rate, $500 per month.
 Cleaning and polishing, $500 for small cars and $75o for large cars.
 We will take cure and do all repairs at monthly rate, See me and get prices.
 Bicycle repairs as follows, for 1909: Punctures, 15c; spokes, SC; trueing. 25c; inside tires, guaranteed. 75c.
 We are fixed to do the work. All prices in proportion.
 AIR FREE to our customers.
 GASOLINE, 1Gc per gallon. T. A. DRUMMOND & CO.,. 205- -207 East Third Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
WORDS TO FREEZE THE SOUL.

Your son has consumption. His case is hopeless" These appalling words were spoken to George D, Blevens, leading merchant of Springfield, N. C., by two expert doc- tors-..nne a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr Kings New Discovery. After three weeks use," writes MT Blevens, he was as we'll as ever. would not take all the money in the world for what 1t did for my boy" lnfallible for coughs and colds, it's the safest, !urest cure of desperate lung diseases on earth. 50 cents and S1 at k. II. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P.J. Garvin, Beth ell; L. Goulett. Stevenson; Ii. W. 0s- borne, Easton; W. B. Hawley, Sher.
 man; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge;
 Jonrsry Bros., Georectowu; R. r
 Smith, West Cornwan; S. J. Black man, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt X Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. W. Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble, New Milford; E. II. Beardsley, New Preston; Wetterau q; Williams, Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury; C. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Bros., War ren; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Pen field & Craig Stepney Depot. Guar antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
West Bedding.
DEATH or JOHN TCOG.

Iohn Todd, one of the best known and most respected residents Of this place, passed away at his home here on Wednesday morning, March 31. MT Todd had been ill for two weeks with pneumonia, which developed af
 ter severe chill, which he had suf- fered while in Bethel two weeks be- fore. His illness had been so severe from almost the first, that his death
 was not wholly unexpected, but was nevertheless a great shock, not only to his family, but to many who knew and esteemed him for his sterling character and honest principles.
 John Todd was the son of Sherlock Todd, and was born in Bedding in October, 1881. --e was born and had lived within sight of his late home, all his life. He was married in early life to Miss Harriet Brown, of Pound Ridge, and some two years ago cele- brated their golden wedding. No children blessed their union, but adopted a son, Arthur J. Todd, who with the wife of the deceased, sur vive him. In early life the deceased taught school; later he gave this up and for some years followed the life of farmer until he purchased what was known as the Hill lime kiln, which business he conducted most successfully for years, building up a large anti ftourishiEg business. A few years ago ke retired from business, and had siuce de oted his time to his personal matters, which wore con- siderable, but which, although a man ] nearing four score, he gave his per- sonal supervision until his last ill., ness. He was man of rugged con- stitution and until within a year or two ne might have been seen walk ing from his home to Bethel or Dan bury preferrirg this to a train or team when he had business in either place, The deceased was a strong supporter of Methodism in Bedding, and especially in the little church at West Bedding will he be greatly missed, for he was one of it's most liberal givers and faithful attend ants. He was member of the Red ding Center Methodist church at the time of his death, but attended the one at West Bedding as it was nearer his home. I,e was man of chari- table deeds, done in a quiet way, and many a poor person has reason to think kindly of him. In his business life it could always be said of him, "his word was as good as his bond" |" Until within few years he owned much real estate in Bethel and Dan
 bury, but he had disposed of nearly all of this previous to his death. In
 politics, MT Todd was a republican and he had twice represented the
 town in the legislature, once in 1899
 and again in 1904. He also served
 the town for years as a grand juror and an assessor. The funeral serv- 1 ices were held from his late home Sunday, April 4, at 12 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
for a month with cousins in the

for month with cousins in the south.
 The State Game Warden sent Game Warden W. J. Deehler one crate of Hungarian cartridges for liberation, The birds arrived In good condition. Mir Reehler has fed two foeks of quail the past season,
 P. Weigel has returned to Lis family the first of April, after hay- Ing charge of a restaurant in New York.
 Major Greene and family have re- turned to their summer bone after spending the winter in New York.
 All the schools close this week Thursday for the Easter holiday. Several teachers in town visited the West Iron Works school, one day Inst week, for instruction.
 Miss Marshall, who has been con lined to the house for the past week with grip, Is able to be out again.
 Chicken thitVG' Ieem to dominate at the Iron Works. One of the far mers lost ptt black bcn. last Satul day Eiglt. lt got away and re urHel home about midnight. MT Lee was glad 10 have 1t housed again.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Scott's Emulsion

the oil is emulsihed and made easy to take-easy to digest and easy to be absorbed in to the body-and is the most natural and useful fatty foodto feed and 'nourish the wasted body that is known in medicine today.
 Nothing can be found to take its place. fyou are rundown you should take it.
 Send this advertisement together with name ofpaper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you Complete Handy Atlas of the World" SCOTT X BOVINE, 409 Pearl St., New York
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
PIattsviIle.
HoYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs Charles Jennings and Mrs Fred Jennings have visited the form CTS niece, Mra stephen Barmore of Black l.ock
 Martin Jennings and son have pur- chased a new horse, also l.. A. Jen- ninPs. Mrs s. Wisner has visited at her daughters. Mrs Joshla Osborne, Of Jennings Woods.
 '. B. Sherwood and t. A Jennings have bought the Wilcox fertilizers of Agent Benjamin Tease of Green field. Miss Anna Gray of Greenfield Hill has visited her friend, Miss Ethel Wisner. Daniel Hall has had the misfor- tune to lose horse.
 The Ladies Social club will cele- brate their 10th anniversary at Mrs Richard Knapp's. Thursday evening, April 15. Music will be furnished for dancing by an orchestra Of Bridgeport. Each member has the privilege of inv;'ing two friends. Cake, sandwiches and cream will be scryed.
 Mrs A. B. O'Brien and Clinton Sherwood will spend Easter with Mir and Mrs E. B. Sherwood.
 schools Will close Friday for the Easter vacation.
 Mir and Mrs l.. A. Jennings were visiting friends at Sport nlll, recent ly.
 Miss Eli Jennings and daughter, Ethel, were visiting at Mrs Emma Bonnett's and Mrs E. B. Sherwood's s Saturday.
 Mrs Ernest Johnson visited at MT and Mrs William Relyea's, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

care for Mrs E. F. Richardson, who is autte feeble,
 The furniture is arriving for the Westoyer school, and MT Kimball of Woodpury IS unpaekins and arrang, Ing 1t.
 MT and Mrs James Tetro move te Watertown this week,
 Miss Alice Buell. is the guest of her sister, Mrs George Baeder,
 Schools close on Friday until ApriI l2.
 Miss Sarah Blssell is at her home from Northneld, Mass, for the Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

Mrs May Cook has come home to
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
LESLIE WILDMAN BREAKS AN
 ANKLE.

Leslie Wildman had the misfor tune, last week, while at work in H w. Bates Hat factory, to fall, break ing one of the small bones in one oi hla a!kles. Although the fracture is not q serious one 1t will eonfint him to his home in Plumtrees foI several weeks
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
The NewtcWMn.. Bee
 Newtown. Friday, April 9, 1909.
Bethel.
MRS MARY E, HARRISON.

Mrs Mary D. Marrlson, wife oi John MaTris0n. passed away at hel home at 3a Grassy PlainaVenue. aged 75 years. her death being caused by bronchitis. Mrs Marrls0n is survived by her husband, q sister, Mrs Han nah llalpin of thls place, and one brother, John Reid, 6t sharpsyille Pa, She had resided in Bethel fol many years and leaves q large circle of friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Br00kfield
MISS WARNER SURPRISED.

MlOS WARNER oUhf fhloED.
 Miss Florence A. Warner daughter of MT and Mrs Levi H. Warner, was very pleasantly surprised, Saturday afternoon, by about 20 of her young friends, who helped her celebrate her seventh birthday. The time was spent in music, games, recitations and refreshments. The young host ess received many handsome gifts. A good time was reported by all. They left wishing Miss Florences birthday would come more often.
 Lawrence Montrose, who died in Newark, N. J., was brought to Brookfield, Monday, for burial.
 Mrs Mary E. Warren was takeen to the Danbury hospital for treatment, also Carlo rlawberg for aprer ticitis Both patients are doing nicely.
 Frank Dixon is confined to the house with a cold.
 Mrs John Sagendorf has left town
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Middlebury.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TO
 HAVE A PIPE ORGAN.
 The dramatic entertainment given by the young people of the Congre- gational church at the Town hall, last week, was very much enjoyed, and it is hoped that a good sum was realized for their organ fund. Work begun on Monday morning on the ad- dition to the church, in which to place the pipe organ. A. s. Judd is doing tue work.
 Mrs May Cnnk has nnma hnr,na 4n
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Doctors

say fake Cod LiUer UEthey undoubtedly mean ScoHs Emulsion.
 It would be just as sensible for them to prescribe Quinine in it's crude form as to pre-. scribe Cod Liver Oil in its natural state. In
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

LUcRETIA. sifted ten times through finest silk. , EUGEgIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
LIKE TO BE FOOLED.

Many of our readers. no doubt have read of that crank and imposter who styled himself Koresh L who died in Florida on December 22 after declar- ing that he would come to life on Christmas day. Ills faithful disciples and followers believed in him and watched with confidence for his com ing forth, but he failed to do, so. and at last accounts was still dead. There Is little doubt that he will remain dead as long as anybody else does. and thus another dslusion has gone up in the air, and another lot of easy dupes have been undeceived.
 Sometimes we find 1t difficult to un- derstand such cases but people. as The St. Louis Post Dispatch says. "ars always hungry to be fooled, and some of them have an unappeasable appe- tie for foolery. We have had the Miuerites. who were first of modern Adventists. often they arrAyed them selves in ascension robes only to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
Breakfaat by EI.ctrs.,.,.

Thanks to the science of slectricitv ,ba troaoie snd delay of getting breakfast has peen reduced to . minimum. No IonSer goes the man of the house tread nervouslv patiently shakes the Kitchen range ana sn0 cnyrs osayors to hurry the sluggish fire 70 her
 iord and master can have his brea kfass Defofe going to work And then. iust ss tne , reluctant tea kettle begins to boil, his last car comes round the corner and he less to work.
 Breakfast these days. in the modarn nome is merely a matter of pushing fhe button Snap switch and the invisibIe cur rent polls the water in the tea kettle. An- other switch turned and the coffee percola- the cereal Is cooking and the eggs arc being boiled, poached, steamed or fried Ths toast can be made as needed on the break. fast table. and for that matter all of the electrical devices can be used right on inc taole without needless heat or any dirt of
 The very latest of the breakfast utensils Is the electric toaster. This device is in- expensive and most efficient The bread to be toasted Is placed in a vertical position on either side of the heating element By this method the bread is not burned as if Is in horizontal coasters It only takes about three minutes to prepare two nice crowned slices from the time the current ia turned on. The base Of the new radiant toaster is made of porcelain through which projects the terminals of the heating ele- ment. To this base Is attached a neat wire frame cage for holding the slices to he toasted on either side of the heating unit The heating element consists of four zIR. sag coils of special resistance wire suspend. ed vertically. The four heating coils being connected in multiple all danger of short circuiting the device with fork Is eimi- mated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
GROWING TAXES.

welt will soon retire from once. the Hsins srisi viii bs over. wa cannot ass fsi ,et ,ssyes @.. ,ns susss ss ss. % Make q resolution not to be stuck up and see if you can stick ts It.
 Will Mr. Drift Armstrong inform us if toe winlsing code Of Georgia has been oflcfatIy adopted in Alabama? Tn other words, is 1t one wink for locker, two wtnks for 2 blind tiger and three wfnxs
 Houston Post. "Driftwood" of The Advertiser ls 8 man of sterling worth. Who brings Joy and gisdness to many On this DIE nlOnptonous earth. He's a man of great ability
 For to write in such jolly good Means work. and hard work for our For . man of svsn his brains. We love him, yes love him dearly, And # ever the notion should e0nas. To establish right here in Montgomery We will lay aside the paper end fold our hands again.
 For the paper won't be worth readtns, Without tDriftwood" and his brain.
 --one of Your Many Admirers
 
 Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 3, 1908. Editor Driffwood:
 Wonders will nevev cease,.; It seems that you summed tip enough courage to have your picture put ln The Advertiser. December 27. 1t was quite an agreeable surprise, as well as a. nice Christmas present for your nj. nerous admirers. A girl told me that as you were such severe critic ef the fair sex that ahe took pleasure in placing your picture in her scrap" book
 W. c, M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
Fleets Canal Tolls Big. Washington Special to New York EveniI


 The canal tolls which the United States must pay to put the battleship fleet through the Suez Canal wil be between 9l30,0O0 and S140. 900. Of the sixteen battleships and three auxiliaries composing the fleet, the Kansas is liable to the heaviest tax For this vessel alone the tolls will be Sss23 3s while the Minnesota. the next in tonnage as compared under the canal regulations, will cost the Government $S,797 90.
 Rear Admiral Sperry's flagship. the Com necticut, will require an outlay of $8.709. 6s and the smaller vessels in proportion. The displacement plays no part in the comput- ing of canal dues. It Is not weight but tonnage that counts It makes no differ .nce whether a ship is loaded or empty, the tax remains the same.
 The canal toll rate is francs 75 cen- times per unit of tonnage. The toll, to- sether with the quarantine and light dues will be paid to the collector for the Sues Canal Company by the paymaster of each essel before 1t enters the canal. The pay ment is effected by draft bill of ex- change on the fiscal agents of the United states at London The present rules and regulations governning the canal usage were originally drawn up by an interna- tional commission which met in Constantt- ilople in 1873. The methods of taxing tom naEe, and by which it is figured and levied were however. merely recommended and subsequently, adopted by the British govrn- ,nent on its taking control of the proper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY h isee.
A NM nrrERMrNArroN.

If the weekly press of Alabama tru- ly r6nscts the sentk8ent of the pso- ple Of the State. and 1t is not to pc doubted. there Ia 1t the beginninE ot shs year of 1909 a strong conviction among the farmers of AlabaEa' that xhsy will raise more c1r1 and live more at home than ever before.
 without exception the weekly pa psrs which are in the main publish ed in small towns and which are In close touch with the farmers. have dis cussed the folly of the farmer who puts ali his eggs in one basket and raises nothing but cotton. It has been pointed out again and again that the Surospsrous farming communities of Alabama are those communities ip which the farmers raise big corn crops and big crops Of what can he used diyectlSN on the farm. There never vas before such a sentiment i1 Aiar bama that the cotton acreage should he cut dowA in order to have more land for corp.
 The recent wide publicity given 10 the williamson method of Corn crow. fng shows it's result in the general discussion of corn growing and In raising farm produce for direct use at home. No, more appropriate time could have been selected for this pro. poganda1 The farmers of Alabama i. have been forced to sell their cotton when cotton was low and forced to buy when everything but cotton wac high. UndoubtedN the policy of de voting practically all the time and re. sources of the farm to cotton grow ing has received a hard blow in the fall which has just closed. The Ala. bama farmer was brought face to face with unpleasant conditions and made to realize that while 1t was easier tU market cotton for ready money 1t was nevertheless harder to make money out of the crop than on any other pro- duet of the farm.
 So. in the editorials and discussions In the weekly press there is evidence given of a new determination on the part of Alabama fsrmers.