davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
Great Musician's Eccentr;cities.

Dolls were the idols, after his ht loved instruments. of Domenico Dr.; gonettl. the king of the double l,a-. He had a huge collection of these pn pets dressed ill various national cns. .umes, and wherever Dragonetti we"' the dolls were sure to go. That w. only ore of this eccentric genius nee'. erities He would never play url"~: a!s dog were fiji the orchestra. and F., body world have got q note ou; him unless he had been permitted !, git Ill the orchestra next to the ste door. This was g rr.cautfnn to enai'5 ai,n to save his wonderful instrumo sn case of fire. The instrument Its, he brought from the monastery of St cietro when OH visit to yincenza ii when he died he bequeathed 1t to s>s Marks. Venice, to be used at solem' eervices.--Londnn Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
Cochineal.

Cochineal, so much used for color,n. table jellies and also given to infant, as a domestic remedy for whoopin; cough, is the whole insect of clas. called coccus, but only the females ar, used. Why1 Because the insects arr captured by suffocating them with tl,' smoke of fires below the trees on whicE they live, and as the males have wingo while the females have none, the gen uemen take to flight when the atmok phere becomes unpleasantly warn having their ladies to their fato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
Pilqrims and Puritana.

The pilgrims. or, as they are ofte, called. the pilgrim fathers," wer the Beventy-four men and the twent, sight women, members of the Johl Robinson's church. who sailed in tn Nayflower from Leyden to Nort' America and landed at Plymouth Roci> where they founded . colony Dec. 2J 1920. The Puritans were the Englis' nonconformists who came over later the name being given to them on a count of their supposed great purit of doctrine, life and discipllne.-Nev York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
he.. Pcstscript,

'Why does woman always add ( postscript to her letter."
 "Well," answered the ungallan' wretch, 'she probably figures out il her own mind what her letter has made you think and then tries tt have the last word"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
COTTON BELT.


 Leaves m. m
 m. No Leaves line m. Ntmphi 7:%0a
 D. m. Leaves Pine Bluff S:37 m, Little d No 32 Leaves Pine Bluff 3:50 Little 30 ?. d m dai
  No D. m Sun O p. ?.
 Texarkana, 9:20 No Leaves Memphis 9:1o ar r. E. %:%o D. ar Tex
 m
 Leaves Memphis T. m. E 2:3o q Tex
 
 m. a". a. m Tex
 3rka
 D
 Leave dr. H. n Leaves B. Freight House PB.AR.R No +5 Sunday only arrive 1h:oo fl Daily Sunday, 1o0
 L.. |. M. $. Bound Depart No. 1o5 1o:5o m No 1os ':3o p m m 10i $50 m 137. s:1o No 1$S... 7:5o a. m 
 X East Arrive. West Bound Depart
 D. Daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
< Curious Superstition.

Among the superstihons of the sclAe |ea Indians was this most beautifu Eone: When. 4 young maiden died the. a young bird until it frs; lbegan to try its powers of song. and EEhe0, loading it with caresses and mes |pages, they loosed its bonds over he
 gTovo 1p the belief that 1t would no
 epld 1ts wings dor close its eyes until i bad flown to the spirit land and del'v
 ered its precious burden of affection t |l4o loved and lost ono.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
Neither Sill Nor Small.

When you do something you knoN
 , wrong, doesn't still small voics teep reminding you of 1t sternally!' "A still, small voice! guess ?", lsver met my wife. did you 7"-Hous )Dn Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
Warnings

Mn. 6tubb--I notice 90 many mar hed men save the receipted millinei balls. What use do they mako of then. xr. etubb-Charity. Mrs. Stubb-Char t01 MT. stubb-Yes; they are sem around to the bachelor clubs to war; any reckless member who might be thinking about plunging into the sec ef matrimony-Chicag News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
Decay of Laughter In England

Decay of Laughter In England. 1 am perfectly certain that half ou' )l1o arc due to the fact that we do no )Rugh enough. A good, sincere sn'i!
 . something rare in these times, :;
 1aughing face" Is scarce, and 1t + )eldom indeed that one hears 8 goo.l
 1nging laugh London World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
The Compromise.

EAscun-Have Henpeck and his wifi |Dttlod their differences about their wis |e1ng cards? Newitt-Oh. yes; they'r' on MT. and Mra. Mari
 Ea0pock. Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27
The Trouble,

Jones-I understand there is trouble between Mrs. Poet and her husband. Smith = Yes. He couldn't sell his poems, and she couldn't eat them, so ~ left him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27

Tho man who gembles is . def apsL bat ehe man Who Oamb3e0 h ou1anues 0 IonD Oo c Gu1Donf
 - OuD1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-27

aEest of ps ars guilty q slns ef omis Dse tscauss they iAvsove - sGo''
 A tDto&Aeg M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Four Bad Snakes,

Snaaee are much n1a!;Si,ed creaturcs sithougs they are. Tor the most part, of considerable sssi,is. to nGa. as tae, five almost entirely on insects anf th' small .nt,ents thHt are Injurious ta .rops t.I all 'he ssahes tbai iaha'', North ,naer'ca tberc are re,iy nn:y four ,hat are dangerous. These "it tue eopperheaa. tine moccesin. the itt ticsnake and 8 little snake of soatb.:r :, Georgia and Florida known as si.. cora; snake. Of course there ar.. a number of different species of tho |. tier fabout thirty, but they inllahAt different parts of the country and are ali 10 be known from the fact that the,
 rattle" when approached. All the rest of our snakes are absolutely harmless, and their bite Is to be ,css feared than that of . mosquito. .Scraf Book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Judge Jones Protests
 Against the Pardon
Says Frank Kountz Was Convicted Upon His Own Statement and Jury That Convicted Him Spoke Vol. umeS.

A special to the Little Rock Gazette from Arkansas City cays:
 When the Gazette of the 18th in- stant reached this place, where the Desha Circuit Court is now in session With Judge Grace presiding and w. D. Jones prosecuting attorney of the circuit in attendance, the attention of the latter official was directed 70 the announcement that President of the Senate Jesse Martin, now acting governor, had granted a pardon to Frank Kountz, convicted in Jefferson county in September last of involun- tary manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
 Mr. Jones remarked: "Kountz was convicted upon the statements of him. self and his companion at the time of the killing. It was an unprovoked killing, and the fact that Jefferson county jury convicted man for the killing of a negro speaks volumes for the merit of the verdict in this case" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
GRAPHIC ADOPTS
 POPULAR STYLE

No nlosi.s os popg1iarizing an article has ever attained the prominence that the little verse ads have. The coun- try's heaviest advertisers such as Sapolio, DeLong Hook and Eye. Camp bells Soups, Gold Dust. etc, have all given up the long prosy ads, and now the bright, pithy little verses jingle in your mind so that, going into a store for some article, you are bound to ask for the ono that had the jingle.
 The Graphic has secured the ser vices of Wright Walker, whose poe try has appeared in this paper at different times, to write these little iingles for you and we have made the rates on these line ads so that every merchant can indulge in them. Remember you merely say what you wish handled and Mir. Walker will submit the verses for your approval. his services cost you nothing.
 If you think this manner of adver- Using is worth 8 trial just phone us and let Mr. Walker call on you and get the names of the articles you wish boosted" then watch results. Notice these ads. They will all be signed CWright Idea) in small letters.
 They come out jut at dayIbreak, let
 us say tween three and four, To begin their daily work of drawing
 dollars to your door.
 They work overtime and all the time
 with manner quite seraphic
 Those clever little verse ads that
 you've noticed in the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
SONG SERVICE AT
 TRINITY CHURCH

Sunday evening at 7:3o o'clock Programme as follows: i Pipe Organ selection, Ms. F.. " i Bocage ! Processional hymn 516, Onward 1 Nt. R. rulIer) Choir.
 Sentences from Holy Scripture Roy. Dr. Buckner.
 Anthem. Prepare ye the NAY of the Lord" iBarrettl Choir.
 Psalm S9. rector and congregation. Gloria Patri tClougnL Laighterl Choir. First lesson old testament. Anthem, Sweet is Thy Mercy. Lord" {Barnbyp Choir. Second lesson new testament Anthem Lead Kindly Light ;Sps- cial arrangement. Choir. Creed and Prayer. ] kneeling Hymn by reoues. Jesus tender Shepherd" ipykes) Choir with out organ Prayer. Duett, "Crucihx" isFMuve) Mrs. Ili,- ley and Mrs: Browne Service Hymn 40s. Jerusalem, the Golden" iLeJeune) Choir OffeTtory, selected. Mrs. iyaDcrn1an, of St. Louis. Quartette Rock of Ages" Dudley Buck) Mrs. Louthao, Mrs Browne, Mir. Sterflberg and Mir. Browne
 Prayer.
 Kneeling Hymn, Peace. Perfect Peace" iCaldbec,k~ Choir.
 Benediction
 Five Fold Amen (Gowen) Choir.
 Recessional Hymn 398, ''IIark. hark my soni" tBarnny) Choir
 Organ Postiude selected, Mrs. E. w. Bocage.
 4 cordial invitation 10 ail to attend this service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
The Junior Bridge.

Miss Lola Mann proved d charm ing hostess for the members of the Junior Bridge Club Thursday after noon at the magnificent new Mann home on Martin avenue. She enter taned her guest iii her usual gra- cious manner. There were several guests besides the club members and the game of Bridge was unusually in tefesting. Miss Berta Sullivan made the highest score and Miss Hattie Oto the next highest. This club gives its prizes at the end of the so- tIal season and they are awarded to 1he members making the highest scores during the year. 4 delicious course luncheon was served after the game. Miss Mann's guests were: Misses Nell Voss, of Little Rock, Louise Peck, of Omaha, Neb.; Miss Christian, of Shreveport, La; Virgil na Walker, Olivia Alexander. Nettie Grace, Caroline Caldwell, Mary Geis- reiter, Mary Kate Riley, Sue Perkins, lola Philpot, Ella Howell, Aylmer Taggart, Matte Currie, Berta Sulli- van, Mattie Orto and Bettie Austin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Fcrgrs~: instruments pt 19Sturs.

Igsst.s:'tf ,,f !.y.4Aa2tis-s Of games, u,
 tT:,t1c!itS ot torture were uael ft,' lnudcli!t. h.a f'.ure af til. Young ,:t3s ;: ':::;;' tiu s.l1aii@i. writer of ;t,at ..:af Says lhal 4'fer>;;,d :ie li1,,,,.vt, sci,oolHu',Y nE ;:Is,a.srs,d ], would !,4S% Cor 2 !s..:,1i.Nt iiiutiis,tion ;Sey. would ne st,HHl -.oc';s fo; b. nn%ets Y. '''"irop'aS', aud pn,l""a eo: 'bs neck s i,h Ne!y,l.s att. che,." Fa2nH kein :,,e, to Gh>in nati!Tu had ofep hy ps' rncn ns nu,,!n<iiy. was sotisia 1ran.ins .r 1apozt.-1rlt, a",1 size writes sha: she wu,e d ''i,ack 1,oar,l made os stees .,o7
 :ntl with rch :J,e,,'1cco. which cou@iet .2 .,s |: tai n.""c placed On my hact and st:anls.s! down 10 Ily waist 0i!
 : s,c!i a,ui secured at sse tor, Dy tsyt spAnie1s strapped orcF ny shoulders From the middle of thls there rose a steel rsl or spine with B steel collar. which encircled my throat, fastened behind" The machine proved q falI ure. and she WAS put under the tuition of g lvi'. sergeant, who did for her ai that was rca,ilred Social Eugland''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15

oiuhian, is here on 6 visit from T,eo,a Ark. ' ~ '''
 ttaEton r. Gould, Of Noble Lake was hasiness visitor in tb., c;+y yesterday.
 w. Garland streett, of Lake Village IS in tn" cFy visiting Captain J. R. Johnson and family.
 E, R. Buster, the merchant ar;nc i, or Kings and, was e4 bushes visitor III the city yesterday. a- coleman, Of Dewitt. Ark. vas 1T. p1e city yesterday a guest of his oFot!leT, Attorney W. r. Coleman UT Hyde, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church at Little Rock vas a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Bessie Voss, Of Little Rock. IS the guest Of Miss Fannie ci,,esn,a ana will remain in the city about ten days.
 ffeorge ". Clements has returned to hia home i'll Little Rock. after spending several days i., the city on business.
 Miss 1osie Shilling, of Alexandria i4a., Is s Esuest Of her aunt Mrs. George g. Moore. on West Second ayeuue
 Titus $. Walker, former Pine Sfuf boy, now living at Little Rock, $ n the city visiting his brother, F. \. Walker, and family.
 Hir and Mrs. T. L. Daniels, ui Lit sse Rock, came here yesterday and attended the Funeral Of J. A. Wallis, ''i1o died at Palar1a, Ark. Wednesday.
 William 7. Vaughan. of Cumber- land, Va. arrived yestedray and will be connected with the Adams Print. Ing Company, as tookkeeper. He ;s q nephew of E. ". Fuql,a, business manager for that concern.
 II. R. Dennis, of New York, an off, cial of the Securities company which controls the local light and water plant. arrived yesterday and will re- main here several days inspecting the new plant of that company.
 District Deputy IT. E. Turner and Deputy J. F. OgIesby, of the Modern Woodmen of tho World, organized Modern Woodman camp at Fordyce Wednesday night with a membership of forty of the best citizens cr that place. Red Thomas, former Pine Bluffian, was elected consul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Visitors Entertained.

Mrs. Max Eisenkramer entertained with an informal card party Thursday afternoon at her pretty home on West Barraque street, complimentary to the visiting ladies and their alostesses. The interior of the home was prettily arranged with potted plants and flow CTS and three tables Of players formed ne game of bridge. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Phil Hajberman, of St. Louis, who won the first, q ster~ Ing silver salt and pepper, and Mrs. B. Bauberger, of Chicago, who cap twed the second, q dainty hatpin holder. \ sumptuous course lunch con, was served at the conclusion Of the game. Mrs. Eisenkramer had IS her; guests Mrs. Gus waterman and guest, Mrs. Gabe Hirsch, Of Natchez Mss; Mrs. Will Kaufman and guest, Mrs. Greensfelder, of Lafayette, Ind; Mrs. B. B. Well and guest. Mrs. 3. Bsmberger, of Chicago; Mrs. F. C. Furth and guest, Mrs. Phil Haberman, of St. Louis; Miss Lillie Blum and gaest, Mrs. Maurie Falk, of Birmins- ham, Ala; Mrs. s. \. Rosenberg and Mrs. Charles Levi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
~//~<~/<//////<

"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch..
 Mrs. Wiggs," the celebrated phil osopher of the Cabbage Patch" will once again exploit he humorous and philosophical views of life at the Elks Theatre Jan. 16. The sale of Mrs. Rice's two books, Mrs. Wiggs" and ."Lovey Mary" from which the drama tization by Mrs. Flexner was made, have been phenomenal, and, so too, has been the attendances during the five years history of the play. Mrs. Wlggs seems to have been the oasis of the theatrical desert and playgoers thirsty for the warp and wool of human life, shot with sum- beams and patterned with hope, faith, and charity have thronged to see it. They came to find emotion and heart interest undefiled and they found in it delicious bounti- fitness "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" presents a wealth of character types, photographic in their novelty, and yet owing something of their |likeableness to the kindly genius of the author and playwright In the full cast of twenty-sx characters almost everyone is definitely representative of an odd and unique type. Even Cuby, the "fit horse," whom Mrs. Wiggs rescues when his Flights has riz," and who is one of the comical personages of the play itself, come into this cate gory. Mrs. Wiggs" seems destined to go on forever. It's philosophy is so sweet and wholesome, it's tenets so simple and true, it's characters 30 real and possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
FOX-HARRIS cos
 ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Fox-Harris Company was recently held. The an: nual ten per cent dividend was de- clared and the reports of the past years business were ilattering.~ This company has been one of the most successful in the city, considering it's brie6 existence. The following off, cers " ere elected. J. T. Lloyd, presi- dent; w. s. Harris, vice presendent; H. c. Fox, secretary and treasurer; George P. Darby, manager. Direc- >tors-J. T. Lloyd, H. c. Fox. Fred Fox, w. s. Harris and George P Darby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
The Matinee Club.

The members of this happy organi-
 ration were delightfully."- entertained
 Thursday afternoon by Miss Fannie McGaughy at her home on West Sixth
 avenue. The full membership of six teen were numbered among her guests. Progressive Five Hundred was the Advertisement for the after noon and, as usual, proved highly en- tertaining. Mrs. Will Miller captured z prize, beautiful piece of cut E1ass. A tempting course luncheon was much enjoyed. Miss McGaughy' s guests were: Miss Emma De- woody, Alma Dewoody, Reva liar sis, Bessie Downs, Mary Lind say; Mesdames. H. I. Hold erness, Russell Hollis, I. B. Benton, VIII Miller. H. c. McGaughy, w. A. Taggart, Campbell Fox, F. c. Bridges. Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. John Bellamy, of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
NEGRO DIES AFTER
 BEING FOUND IN ROAD

Pink Washington, a negro was found unconscious in a country road near the Walker place Thursday mornin. and died a short time afterward. It is supposed that Washington. who was subject to fits, died f,om the effe.'s of a nervous spell. When he was discovered he was ly!ns face dowe. in the mud He was given medical attention, but did not ra'ly His bo1v was brought to the undertaking shop of Ralph Robinson and an inquest held durin.; the afternoon by Coroner H. E.. Williams. Washuatsm was em- rloyed by c. H. Winf:ey to haul brush.
 Just received, fifty strictly new an,l up.to.date tailored suits. $25.00 suits go at SEAS; $sO.O0 suits go at $1s.9s, all shades. Wolf Nichols Dry Goods Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
eeisreiter Cottiliion Tonight.

Captain and Mrs. Sebastian Geis rsiter will entertain with cotilllon q. the Bluff City Club tonight com : plinentary to their daughter, Miss Mary Geisreiter. and guest, Miss t6uise Peck, of Omaha, Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
proeressiye Dinner Party.

A progressive dinner party will ba siyen by Dr. and Mrs J. L. Caldwell Tuesday evening of the coming week, complimentary to their daughter, Miss Caroline Caldwell, and guest, Miss Christian. of Shreveport, La. Forty enests have been extended invitations. The affair is announced for go o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
kA/I/|W>///t\/
{ SOCIETY. . kA>>>&%<>1>>%>>

t. D. (.
 The Daughters of the Conf esieracy ' fl, not hold their regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon. but the ner,bers are invited to the High School on the afternoon Of January ls when David Q. Dodd Chapter will mesent to the school pictures of Ta,. and Jackson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
BRIEF MENTION.
<*%+A+< : A : ++< <<

Monsignor J. M. Lucey has returned from a brief visit to Memphis.
 F. l.. Dilley has reeturned from a brief business visit to St Louis.
 ]. H. Rutheford, of Lexington, Ky, Is guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Brunson Hammett. former Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Shirtwaist Bazaar.

..OHITCWa1SC DHZHHre
 The members of the Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist Church have announced that they will give a shirtwa'st and corset cover bazaar on the first Tuesday after Easter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

duces IA big boned. well-d evel-
oped, mentally energetic race.
His experime nts prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnish les the best
food for the human being, but
eating it strengthen and en-
larges the thyroid gland this$
gland is intimately connected
with the ouris hing processes
of the bod
IN conclusion he say
seems prob bile therefore
that the bulk and braWniness Sc
the N erners (meaning the
Sc otc h has bee in s ONE
measure due TO the stimulation
of the thyroid gland by oatmeal
4 porrid ge i'm chill hoo a
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because il is the best Of all oas-.
meals.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

In an arsicle pub lished IN the
Youth S Comp anil of Septem-S
Der 23rd, 1908, DR. browne the
great me dical Sauthorit III.
foods. says, about brain and
muscle build ding
here is one kind of food.
that seems TO me of marked
value as !; food to the brain and
10 the who'll bod throu ghout5
child hood and a dole cence.
youth and that is oatmeal.
Oats are the most nutritious
of all the cereals being richer
an fats, organic phosp horus and
lecithins
He says oatmeal is gaining
& ground with the vel do sof
Great Britain. iii speaks Of il
is the n,ainstay of the Scottish
\ sabore ID iss Ind say its pro-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

MI. Chambers, editor Of the Churchs
Ferry Sun, was In Devils Lake satur-
day IL.
G n II. 2. Stavn has gone to Alexander
I AZ Oak, where he will spend the win
ter. 1st 55..: 81. 4 n. );
N. Flanagan, Of Minot, was in
Devils Lake Monday on railroad bust
ness. # al :$ g5.5$ $5s ESs$ ~. $ss
Ladies' cloaks one fourth to one.half
price at Troppman Co.'s sale next
week. .f A. ia ID! s., a. s. a
The picture films at the Colonial
this week are great. Don't fail to
see them. 5= ..5.>: III I i. ..s
Silver oyster and salad forks in
beautiful patterns for $3.50 per set at
Huesgen's 4. a.. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olsen were in
from Toxic visiting friends the first
Of the week. T : .#e&s .:a..>.,-...
For a long drive get one Of Gorden's
mole skin sheep-lined coats. Holbrook
Mere. Co. ~;s&.. "
Mrs. H. Shuttle, of Penn, was the
guest Of relatives and friends in this
city over Sunday.
Mrs. w. D.. Miller of Webster, was
visiting with friends in this city the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cramer rejoice
over the birth to them of fine baby
boy Tuesday morning.
C. smealie, the hustling merchant
of Toxic, was business visitor in
Devils Lake Monday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19
Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. {.
J. Chamberlin. ~

: =
Cover yourself with a suit of Kup-
penheimer's clothes. They're best.
Holbrook Nero. Co. 49, ."
Mrs. O. F.. Anderson left for Cali
fornia Monday. She expects to spend
the winter in the west.
j. W. Brooks, of Bromball, was in
this city the latter part of last week
en- route to California. 49, ....
George Parker, air brake expert Of
the Great Northern, was in, this city
on railway business Saturday. :
Victor WARDROBE, of Leeds, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Traynor in this city Sunday.
Igatius Court, of the Toxic Mercan-
tile Co., was transacting business in
this city the fore part Of the week.
A high cut Alaska 100 and up, lun-
berman's over $1.95 and more, in lace
and buckle. Holbrook Nero. Co. .s.,s.. :,
Mrs. e. j. Callinan3 returned the
fore part of the week from, a three
weeks visit with relatives at Moor
head. 4 y \
| B. j. Ness and d. VI Brennan were
ats the twin cities the latter part oi
last week sci ecting the stock for the
lstore they, win open Ill the, new opera
house block. " ~ ~ 'r..:3 s5.s, :~@>z. ..-
Francis L. Kirsch, editor Of the
WARWICK Sentinel, accompanied by
thisAbrother, Roland L Kirsch, III .Ar
1gyle. Minn.ss were visitors in this city
the latter part Of last week.
i want to conduct every auction sale
ii this part 81 the country this fall
| Parties send for ME hundreds ofsmiles
*Iaway and have very successful sales
Il FRANK n. Hy1and, Devils Lake. 5
II II you want anything /. done in tht
lime Of carriage or wagon work call 81
Mike Mandy's blacksmith shop where
tIthey make5a specially Of that kind 9
work. Competent men are employed t.
attend to your wants in this line; alst
do rubber tire work. and sleigh repair
Il ling al vel Us build sleighs and dofa1
kinds Of Job work. "a speciality Of al
] kinds OF blacksmith work and shoeing