davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
POULTRY AND DAIRY NEGLECT
Two Branches Of Agriculture Being
Overlooked That Pay Good Prof
it's to the Farmer.

There are two branches OF agricul.
ture which pay larger than any others
for the investments in them In the
central western states that are the
most neglected. We refer to the
dairy and poultry industries, says the
Indiana Farmer. II is true. that In a
way they are both pursued on the
farm, but back In the years when but
ter sold for 6 and cents a pound,
chickens 81 dozen and eggs at s
and cents per dozen the men on
the farm tabooed them and thought
these Industries were too trihing, and
they have never gotten over 1t. II
is a good illustration of the force OF
early habits, for It sticks to most
farmers yet, though dairying and
poultry demands have quadrupled
prices in many respects. The ancient
cows which made but two or three
pounds of butter a week and the dung
hill chicks that were In the same
scant class probably had something
to do with forming this habit; but
now that we have passed these things
Dy, ISL IL Liile W Idhc nOIlC0 more
generally and to give the most prof.
table industries of the farm greater
and more methodical attention?
It is also to be said of the dairy In.
dustry that 1t is one of the greatest
factors In keeping up soil fertility.
Experience has shown that where
dairying is followed as a leading fea.
ture of the farm the average yield of
corn and other crops is decidedly IN
creased. Corn and corn silage are
leading features In the. industry, as
by this method the greater produc.
tions of the farm are returned to the
soil to enrich 1t. Rotating corn and
clover, both of which are required In
dairying, insures the nitrogen and
humus so essential in the SOIL Glover
or alfalfa, where 1t can be grown
along with corn and corn silage, make
a good ration for cows and make
good rotations. With these farm
crops but little bran and cotton seed
meal are needed in dairy feeding tC
make balanced ration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
"A. lFEVERs. COngeation., Innamma-
CURES tiOns, Lung Fever, Milk Fever.
B.B. lsPRAINs. Lsmeness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
&C. SORE THROAT. Quinsy, EpIrootc.
CURES Distemper.
dsIes O. 2; WORMS. Bots, Grub..
E.E. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza. Innhmed
cUREs Lungs, PIeuro-PncumOnia.
F.F. (COLIC, BelIyache. Wind.B Blown.
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
&C. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
sLIa H,H; KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. (sKIN DISEASES, Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
K.(BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat,
CURES indigestion, Stomach staggers.
eOc each; Stable Case, Ten Specifies, Book &C., a.
At Druggists, sent prepaid receipt OF price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets, New York.
TBOOK MAILED FREE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
Ten Alfalfa Don'ts.

Ten things which the grower Of
alfalfa is urged not to do are enumer-
ated in farmers bulletin 339, by ]. M.
Westgate, issued by the department
OF agriculture at Washington. Some
points on which Mr.. Westgate lays
special stress are as follows:
Don't fail to provide for ample in.
oculation; soil from an old alfalfa
field is best.
Don't SOW poor or weedy seed.
Don't SOW ON a weedy soil.
Don't SOW on any but a sweet, we'll
lined soil.
Don't sow on poorly drained soil.
Don't SOW on any but finely pre-.
pared, well-settled seed bed.
Don't pasture the first or second
year.
Don't lose the leaves; they consti
tute the best part of the hay.
Don't seed large acreage to begin
with. Experiment on a small area
first.
Don't give up. Many prominent al
falfa growers finally succeed only
after many failures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06

himself, and $40 or $50 will buy all
the ornamental trees required from
the nursery.
It is to be borne In mind that trees
grow handsomer each year and will
add hundreds of dollars to the value
Of the shome. Notice the place the
man of means picks out when he goes
to look for a country home. He
doesn't drive up to some tumble-down
farmstead with the trees neglected
and half dead or course not. He
tries to buy a place with beautiful
shrubs, trees and lawns. II our farms
were more beautiful the boys and the
girls wouldn't be so anxious to leave
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
Succession Of Planting In Garden.

succession OF Flantln0 IN Garden.
For the vegetable garden a supply
of seed should be kept on hand
through the summer for q succession
of planting of the Quick-maturing
plants. Lettuce and radishes soon 90.
and their rows should Immediately %
filed either with some other quick
maturing plants or with some that
mature late In the season. Tomatoes
and peppers can easily follow lettuce
and radishes, and late sweet corn can
follow early beans. Late celery does
we'll on early potato ground II II Is
fertile enough and moist enough.
Garden soil is highly fertile and can
stand constant cropping. There is
no need of its resting and no excuse
for its lying idle and growing up to
weeds. Keeping every row and every
square foot of the garden soil planted
with some useful plants and under
the highest cultivation will not only
keep down weeds but will conserve
soil moisture and liberate plant foods
The good gardener may be known by
the large per cent. OF useful plants
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
Makes Four Pieces at Each Slice.

We can cut from 20 to 30 bushels a
day with 1t. It is made of plank 2
feet long and inches wide, with a
hole 4lax6 inches In the center. Two
knives cross each other at right an.
giles in this opening. The cutter is
placed over a potato crate, box or bar
rel the potatoes laid upon the knife
one at time, and the handle brought
down,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
Sleep

Sleep is natures re-
building period, when the
energy used by the brain,
muscles and organs is re-
newed. If you lose sleep,
your system is robbed Of
the strength sleep should
give. Continued loss of
sleep multiplies this loss
until you become a phys
ical wreck. DR.. Miles
Nervine quiets the irri-
tated nerves and brings
refreshing, invigorating
sleep. Nervine contains
no opiates, and therefor
leaves no bad after-effects.
''For over two years / suffered un-
told agonies; my friends thought
was going crazy. could not sleep
nor rest at all. I tried different doc
tors, but failed to find relief. MY
head would ache all the time; 1 was
like one drunk; could not concentrate
my mind, and was so restless ana
worried that sleep was out OF the
question. After taking one bottle OF
Or. Miles Nervine | felt wonderfully
changed. am now on my third bot:
can lie down and sleep like a child
and am able to do my work"
MRS. MAY SCOTT, English, Ind.
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Nerv-
Ime, and we authorize him to return
price OF nrst bottle (only) II II faIia
10 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
ARTISTIC PLAN OF HOMESTEAD
Keep the Place Beautiful by Setting
Out Shrubs, Trees and
Lawns.

In the adornment of farm home
by the planting of shrubs and trees
little expense need be incurred. The
labor of preparing lawn or grading
a driveway can be done by the farmer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
GOOD POTATO SEED CUTTER.
ment That Is Always Useful
to Every Farmer.

This drawing shows seed potato
cutter l have been using for FIVE
years. My nelghbors borrow 1t every
year, says a writer in an exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06

In Germany dealers are not allowed
to mix so-called dessert wines with
white wines OF an entirely different
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
PRETTY ACTRESS STEERS
A TUG The WRONG WAY
sUssfH TONER. OF rHU "oiHLs'
COMPANY. LErs HER 90
wHsT.A.HALF MOTH"

let Ter 60 west a halfno'th"
Now thofe ih nothing unusual Ia
this command from master ~ a
vessel 10 "a Quaftermaeicr or a
wheelaman,
Thousands ~ masters of craft
upon the sea have voiced that same
command. and thousands OF men
doing their trick a. the wheel"
have repeated. parrot Ike, their
aupefiors order
"Weata half moth sbo 10. nir"
But for the first time in the life
of Capt Nelson. master Of the tug
Pioneer OF the Puget Sound Tug
Boat company. Capt Nelson gave
that order 20 a woman OF March 90.
1908.
The story ~ how the Girls" com.
pany. nos appearing at the Moore
theatre. wgs compelled. because Of
helated train. 70 take a tug Tor
Victoria. has been told In Washing
ton and British Columbia. but here
81 little tale Ia connection with
che trip which the bunch passed up
The Man Halter
IN the 'uirln" company there L. a
young woman by the name OF Miss
neusie Toner who ia already
known through her clever man hat.
Ing Interpretation % the part of
Pamela 0ordoB. who. IN the play
classes ali men a. ioaihaome
beasts
A. u member ~ the company.
Miss Toner accordingly embarked
on the Pioneer with the rest ~ hnf
fellow bread earnefn Nov listen
"a Capt Nelson version IL The trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

When asked az 70 how his paHFen
gers behaved he said
Deere wAnH Won fine young Teddy
dero don ehuat recommended
her name atretfy. bnt she wanted "a
know eforyiiug wOf took me a llfe
time io know How could ] told her
OF unEs la tres or siE hours woi
! haff learned ~ Worry years eH
berience. oh
Ven she was Won nice leetle
girl. undt when she asked me a. lei
her steer my Pioneer how could
any man refuse herr
80 II los dot sho takes der Wheel.
! don't link ahoudt who b lea dots
ddin der trick for 81 few moments.
undt ! sing out
lot hes 10 vcata haffnoFdi
Nos. by golly. Fut You ilnk dot
little xiii did. Cd ! schteps By my
room for a minutes 40 gedt me ny
oyefcont undt Nhen tonnes back
Yere do you tiuk va are going
To Victoria. we're We wanted 20 FoY
NelH. py R0liY. We vas EDlnE ~ De-
rate Of fifteen miles an hour yet
pack 90 Bort Townsend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
OH! mann MA!
SHE'S SHOCKED

tens 20 wear really shocking huai.
cry. and shoN rm too
The simple. modest British
maiden ~ the other days Is pfac
ticnilY extinct writes one aotiuF
parent. Who feels thar her finer
soaalhiiiiies have been outraged by
the Yankee Invasion.
our gifls are nov boys Come
nf these young women resemble 81
most exactly the horrid Gibeon girl
% frequently depicted in American
papers. with nuae Tilted la the ar
end nounceH and r1fncs and Nandy
stockings ruduly exposed srecl
meme ~ the type ere oTerfmnninF
london theatres. bathrooms and
public parks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

WAeiiiNGTONN. Aprti lit was
learned today that President Tan
haa definitely decided not 90 az.
point formsr Uniiea States senator
Charles vs. Fulton 10 the federal
iudNeHAlp in OreEon The decision
VAS made after thorough and
ralnHfA independent invesilEa-
ton - Fulion's qualifications aud ~
his position iu hip party On OrcFun
tnitnd States Senators Bourne aud
Chamberlain wrrr not asked for az
vice bY The president. who a 10 tald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
DOnleStiCs
Wash Goods
Bedding
ON LOWER FLOOR

White Rcdsprcaas---Singi
aiae. a0c value. sale me
price, each .ts.sss'''~
sgnr-eliie nedspreads
double bed siAe t~s'.isgs
serE values pretty va
sale price. SI,isl
euCh .t.tt. ssttftv
whtc Dlmity-Checss q.
croeahatfed styles, sai0 "
prize. yard s.t.sf .'''t
to,re,o,h 49, SC inches y
rsod quality. tn ie-lal. AZ
sptclai Sale price EI.uu
Dor bolt .,...'
shee,.--leun 9gxaQ susns.
dembio bed. special yIC
price. each ...tt' ''f'~
put,N Cases--fsxse. hesnt
ras AZ for use Sale r1u
price. each ...ft'''
s,,..l,ss - Plain eelors .,sss y
fiaurod; i34e ana is' A.
sale Price, ~
ward ,sss stfF -.
Noni silk - 70 inehss ceIors
niack. white and VI sne-
tVgsT and wash web ana
eiai sale price. XIV
per yard tst. .f'- -.
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
IsoLisH MAioENs ARE WEAR
mo REAL HOSIERY. AND
SHOWING IT. roo,

LONDON. April -iiorrid Glib.
aoH siris from the united States
are spelling the manaera 81 ihe
pFlm hitlo knglinn mAidcnn &C
eofding 60 Auuny moas communica.
lions printed today IN the iocal
pfrsa Fund mammas have rlssa
iu wrath 10 decagle against M
naughty example Of their Ameri.
can cousins wh0 aliow their daueh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
SENATOR FULTON WILL
NOT GET A JuDGESHlP

was firm in ais determination 20
consult none nf the senators Upon
hearing ~ the presidents decision
both Bourne and CbRmheflain con.
slaianiy refused % make = stale.
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

$3.50 To- = O.OU
WOMEN'S PRINCESS DRESSES
These dresses are made Of beautiful fine lawns, trimmed
with dozens OF yards of fine lace and embroidery also
big line of Princess and Jumper n - nP
Dresses, made of ginghams. per " HI
Gales linens and other wash mate - y MI
rails. Dozens of patterns 60 choose H. HLE
from. On sale Thursday 100000. WV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Miss Andrews Honoree.


 Miss Jessie Andrews Was the hon cree of a most enjoy able box party given last night at the performance of The Test The box party was given by Major ]. E, isbell After the performance the party repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. An drews, OH West Fifth avenue, where tempting four-eourse luncheon was served. Miss Lola Mann wore lovely white satin evening dress. Miss Mary Kate Riley wore yellow satin emA pire gown, with gold trimming. Miss Emma Plummer was attirel In 8 beautiful white voilc. Miss Jessie Andrews wore yellow crepe de chine with green and gold tarnlentra trim lnings. Mrs. Leo Nj. Andrews wore T 'avAnde- and s-G'-low crepe ~-iste-ir H tn tin. .......-::.s1,;, ci i.,.sl i,sc-. Tie party consisted of Miss Lola Mann and Frank Hearn, Miss Mary Kate Riley and Henry Jordan, Miss Emma Hummer and Will Alexander, Miss Jessie Andrews and Mack Hammett Mr. and Mrs. Leo Andrews were the chaperones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Mesdames Cockrill Honorees.

~ One of the most elaborate affairs i'll the history of the social circles of this city was the luncheon given by Mrs. A. NJ. Barrow Thursday in honor of Mesdames Sterling Cockrill and Ash lev Cockrill, of Little Rock. Covers for thirty-six were laid and eight de- Iicious courses were served. Mrs. Cockrill, Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. Troupe and others delivered several appro-
 priate toasts during the afternoon Lilies of the valley, maiden hair ferns and smilax were placed artistically throughout the house. Mrs. Barrow proved charming hostess and those present declared it one of the pret- tiest affairs of the present social sea- son. The guests present were: Mes danes Ashley and Sterling Cockrill Little Rock; John Quill. Mobile; S. Geisreiter, w. E. Holt, Lexington. N C.; "A. w. Mills, R. E. Lee, w. T. Young, A. w. Troupe, P. D. Atwood i, J. B. Speers, John Speers, Thomas Col
 Her. Sr., Altheimer; Julia M. Noel ID. H. Saunders, Little Rock; Nee
 Martin, Jo Nichol, J. M. Taylor, C.
 H. Martin. Leo NJ. Andrews, W. T Woodbridge, D. L. Trimble, J. w Withers, Millie Haizlip, E. W. Free
 man, w. A. Taggart, w. o. Taggart ] J. l.. Caldwell, Hinton Ferguson, w
 H. Langford, J. NJ. Elliott, E. B. Hous'
 ton, J. I. Norris, P. P. Byrd, Miss Ma
 lone, of Tuscumbia, Ala, and Mrs
 H .E. TrulOck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Box Party at Elks.

Miss Caroline Caldwell vas the hon erce Thursday night at 8 box part given at the .Elks Theater by William Niehol. The party presented a beau- tiful picture, indeed, to the audience. Miss Caldwell wore a pink satin di, rectoire gown end pink picture hat. Miss Peck was attired in. q yellow chiffon costume over white, and seal skin hat Miss Geisreiter wore a beautiful white satin gown with ha. to match. Mrs. W. F. Holt wore Dresden silk and {; white hat. Each lady carried q beautiful bouquet oi white carnation. Those in the party were: Miss Caroline Caldwell, Miss Louise Peck, of Omaha, Neb.; Miss Mary Geisreiter, Dan Rutledge. Frank Miner, Junius Jordan. Mrs. w. F. Holt, Of Lexington, \. C.. and William Nichol were the chapcrones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

city, vas one of the honorees at the annual Conlus Club ball given at the Hotel Gayosa in Memphis Wednesday night. She will return to the city this week. after 8 several weeks stay with relatives and friends there. In describ- Ing costumes the Commercial Appeal says Miss Sifbernagle was atti7ed in a yellow silk empire with trimmings ot gold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

Lake Village arc in the city yiai,in. I, ,lativ,s.
 caioncr T. N raTTs;t T waai5ai.s, -a.5ii~i.,s merchant oC S8eYr;l. yl- iu .le eft. yesterday.
 ~TT1sss rs.ss'ii~ r.s'i Got5siosr1 N,fg retarne-I rom several weeks visit tn rela- tives in Little Rock.
 q. N, SPellman, of lako Farm. and his daughter, Mis- EmMa SDellman, #tss ta Ptae Bluff yesterday. ..
 Nr,.Martus Mitchell, contractor at Fred Sentard's new bujlaiug. is in Little Rock today on 3nsiQe ss..
 Allen 4. 0rto 1eft yesterday for southern portions If the state i'll the interest of the l. r Lloyd Company.
 Mrs. Harry 2. S;oIn1aon returned yesterday from | visit to hor parents. N. aoa A'tz Henry N Nyar. at cam Aesa
 >r. Dehoso, agent for the Franklin Aa5ama5i.e Coisaoans. arrived yester- day to inspect the Franklin machines |. tais city.
 -. Rays two daughters, ~so are : 2.oitfs to school in Pine Bluff, spent Saturday and Sunday with their fath- cr.--R;son }ieTald.
 Mrs. S. A. Miller has returned from Little Rock, where she has been with her husband, Representative S. \. Mil Ter. for the past weet
 C. II. Martin, manager cf the Nur- phyMar,in Dry Goods Company, left yesterday TOT New York, where he will buy spring goods. i w. II. Langford. George Darby and ". S. Harris are spending few days hunting with R. z. Atkinson, of Yorktown, Lincoln county. ]. 0. Sivcss, vice president of the Sivess- Walton Company. left yester daT for the eastern markets, where he will purchase q spring stock.
 J. Fl. Brittan, former yard mastc. of the Cotton Belt shops here, has gone to limo, Mo-, phero he will take ;t similar position in the Cotton Belt yards there.
 Mr. Pierson. the new barber. will De joined by his family from Pine Bluff soon. They will occupy the new residence just finished by A. l.. Rog- erS.--Risun Herald
 Miss Willie Cross, formerly of this city, noH 8 popular milliner at Beau mont, Texas, stopped off here yester- day on her way to New York to visit her mother, Mrs. Ollie McGollock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
MT. O'Donell Talks
 To Retail Merchants

The Retail Merchants Association
 held another most interesting and largely attended meeting last night at It's headquarters and were favored with an address by MT, O'Donnell, of the National Retail Merchants Asso-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
The "5OW Club.

The "5OO" Club members were most enjoyably entertained by Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Stowell captured the first prize, the prize being cut glass comporte. After the games delicious
 refreshments were served. Those
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Dinner for Miss Waterman.

Mrs. Gus Waterman will entertain
 Friday evening with dinner party
 in honor of her daughter, Miss Dora Waterman. Covers will be laid for eight, and red and white, the high school colors, will be the color scheme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
SOCIETY.
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Grand Opera Concert.

NO doubt the greatest musical treat of the season is in store for the Pine Bluff people next Monday night. At that time delightful music from flaw arite operas will be rendered by local and visiting artists of note. Selcc- &ons from Faust, II Troyato7e, Queen of Sheba, Tannhauser, Lohengrin, He- rodiade, pagliacci, La Boheme and ether Well-knoWn operas will con- Qose tho program. Voice, piano, vio- tn, organ in solo and concertive parts will be represented. Among the Well-knoWn talent to participate are Hrs. Philip W. Haberman, of St, Louis. who is coming here especially tor this affair; likewise Miss Selma Stern, of,-Camden. who was recently heard here; Mcsdames F. |. Dilley. R. E. Renfrow, J. I. Norris, the Misses Gladys Eilbott, Hattie Culver and Brunette Silbernagle; Messrs. M. D. AcNeil!, Dan Taylor and Leon Hlocs, The popular and pleasing 'ote,it. Chorus, directed by Professor McNeill. will give the closing number The program follows:
 Part l.
 Organ solo, (a) Evening Star from *Tannhauser," (Wagner}; (b) Wiser ere," from I'll Troyatore" tVerdO Mrs. F. F. Renfrow.
 Soprano solo, waltz from La Bo- heme" (PuccinD, Mrs. F. L. Dilley. , Piano quartet, march from "Tann- hauser" CWagner), MT. M. D. McNeill, Mrs. J. I. Norris, Miss Gladys Eilbott, Miss Hattie Culver
 Violin solo, "Preislied," from Die Neistersenger" (Wagner), MT. Gustav Mueller.
 : Piano solo, Evening Star" from '"Tannhauser" (Wagner, Miss Sue Perkins.
 Vocal duet, from "Pagliacci" (Leon- cavallo), Mrs. F. L. Dilley and MT. Dan Taylor.
 Soprano solo, from "Peanne dArc' (Bemberg), Mrs. Philip Haberman, St. Louis.
 Intermission.
 Part II.
 Soprano solo. Cavatina from Queen of Sheba" (Goldmark), Miss Selma Stern, Camden.
 Piano duo MT. M. D. McNeill and Miss Brunette Silbernagle.
 Violin solo, march from "Tannhau' ser" (Wagner), Mir. Gustav Mueller. |, Piano solo, selections from "Il Tro vatore" (VerdD. arranged by Leor Block, MT. Leon Block.
 Tenor solo, from "Herodiade" (Mas' senet), Mir. Dan Taylor.
 Soprano solo, from Faust (Gou, nod), Mrs. Philip Haberman.
 Grand chorus, waltz from Faust (Gounod), Coterie Chorus, including < Prof M. D. McNeill, director; Mrs. F B. Adams, Miss Grace Anderson, Mrs w. F. Ballard, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Louise Bridges, Miss Hattie Culver Mrs. F. 2. Davidson, Miss Florence DeWoody, Mrs. F. L. Dilley, Mrs. Hin ton Ferguson, Mrs. w. D. Ferguson Miss Mary Geisreiter, Miss Gussit Jones, Mrs. C. J. Lake, Mrs. J. R Ledbetter, Mrs. A. w. Mills, Mrs. Lu F tie Montgomery, Miss Jessie White Miss lola Philpot, Mrs. E. A. Peck Mrs. W. B. Sanders, Mrs. Walton Sey' mour, Mrs. Joe Scott and Mrs. H. K 'Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

citation. His talk was of, interest to merchants especially and was much enjoyed. Gle reviewed in detail the workings of tho cgfdit houses and told the merchants Much thatfwill aid them in their eyees day affairs. h. terestlng talks wore also made by
 John M. Mccain, fseaident W. E. Malliken, J. M. Simpson and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

5ft s,IIt were Mir and Mrs C1aT- enc" Stowell, Mir. and Mr. Ernest Miller. Mir. and Mrs Jules Borresea. pr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Mis- Nettie Grace, Nr. Will Jacobs and Mr. j. r. Word -
 The guests were Miss Nell Galli- sher Miss Anna Royston, Mrs Frank Royston.
 The next meeting will ha heli N .1h {lr. and Mrs. l.. !. Miller
 !nniof Bridge Club.
 The Junior Bridge Club WAS de .jshtfully entertained by Miss Sue Perkins Thursday, at her home, No. 613 south Walnut street, ill honor uf Miss Margaret Bond. of Memphis who is now the guest of Miss Per kina. The guests pre- Tt were Mes Ja3nes Russell Hollis, Frank Bridges Walter Hudson P. r Piekney, A. IL D. Perkins and Miss MarGaret Bonn Miss Bond won the guests prize. The club members present We're: Misses Bettic Austin, Olivia Alexander. Caro- 1 line Caldwell, Matte Curric, Netti1 Grace, Mary GcisreiteT. Ella Howell ! Lola Mann, Mary Kate Riley Berta sullivan, Aylma Taggarf. Hattie Ortt l and Virginia Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

Miss Silbernagle An Honoree.
 Miss Brunette Silbernagle. of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

Young Ladi,> Society to Meet.
 The Young Ladies Society oy the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. O. W, Taggart Saturday after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

Use pneumo Emolilent for sore throat Or pain In the chest. 3 II i'm