davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
CITY BONDS AT lOl.57
METZ SELLS $4,000, 900.
Offering -Four Times OUerSUbscT1bed
Controller Pleased.

Controller Metz received bids yesterday for AS.-
IS. 80 Of per cent ftyyeaF corporate stock, his
s10,0ea O00 Offering being many times oversUb-
scr1bed They brought average price Of lel-57-
Tie income basis Is about 393
The Offering was divided as follows: 100000 for
various purposes S2c2e-o TO provide for the supply
o. water. S5Ge0 rapid transit construction pur-
poses and s25ogs for the Public Library in Bryant
Park Altogether there were 132 bids a throng Of
oieiEs. bankers lawyer and business men wit
messed TIE opening Of bids. Practically all Of
the bond dealers were represented ia the bidding
The bo.ds brought about the price that the
Finance Department expected said the Controller
last night There is always a market for our
bonds The bond people know that the city's credit
Is uniInI5aired and shat the city's bonds one
q the finest Investments in the world
The awards Were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

To set our house in order before
the rush of Spring business begins,
we're going to clear out now some
odd lots of Spring OvercoatS.
Something of all sorts-covert top
coats and fancy mixtures.
Altogether there's good assort-
ment of sizes, while as for values
214 $50
1876 SD
96 So
81 SIS
S15 now.
rs youths Spring overcoats, sizes
80 to 35 chest.
Similar values.
$3.50 now.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
258 842 1902
Warren St 18th st. gath st.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
WESTERN TOURIST PLANS.

To accommodate the increased tourist travel ex-
r.ected this season. the Northern Pacific Railroad
viii put IH operation May 3 improved
through passenger service The Aiaska-Y ukon-
Pacific Exposition Al Seattle the Rose Festival at
sorrlsnd the Irrigation Congress at Spokane. and
-e-,,- conventions on the Pacific Coast indicate the
ned Of the increased facilities There viii be daily
through trains between Minneapolis and St Paul
ana ia. Pacific Coast. The North Coast Limited
-ul ,,r.,zlde through sleeping service between
zs.v-4s,s Spokane Seattle. Tacoma and Chicago
"a Exyostion Limited viii leave 81. Paul at s:l5
o'clock each day The trains viii lie operated over
,,e rev Spokane, Portland & Seattle line along
tbs hanks % the Columbia River.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
DEBT LIMIT AFFECTED.
Court Says Contracts are Not
CkvgeaHc Until Uork Is Done.

A decision of the Appellate Division in the case
es Herman & Grace agt. the city Of New York
and others made public Yesterday. viii have. 81 IS
believed important effect me debt limit Of
the city. The action was 70 forecloss mechanics
lien. and il involved the question Of when city
contract becomes an Indebtedness and chargeabie
against thu limit IN discussing this point the
court says:
Whether It 1.-THE contractl would ever become a
oeoI . 5 15 ,,ie+ f:,eir ,Ito+f and # me
did no: so complete. whether the city would elect
rie5e i st the contractors expense
The effect Of the decision. in the opinion Of law
yers. is that contracts which the city IS party
DO not become debts and charSeable the debt
limit untn the work is actually performed and then
only 70 tile extent Of the money actually due for
the work done
william N WINS. chairman Of the Charter Re
vision Committee. whose ideas the debt limit
are known To vary widely from those expressed
n the Cassidy report. said yesterday ta: in his
opinion the question Of the debt limit would
be solved uniii all The facts IN the had been
presented 80 the courts for reylew-
Edgar J. I.evsy- former Deputy Controll-r. said
he did not care criticise the Cassidy report at
least ynil hz had read * carefully The statement
that The debt limit IS something ike S1;S.0002.
he said. seems 70 10 BE- absurd, but have not
seen thc fUi report Yet HoWever. I don't think
that even the Court OF Appeals can straighten ont
the situation tGat accurate and SCI 1ntific
computation Of the debt limit can be made from
tine 10 tine. as lcrg as the present Law regard
fg incarnation proceedings remains the stat
ufe books
,,,,,,-. fl-r Afctz said that the committees re-
rorr made Il only the desirable 20 obtain a
definite opinion frv--n the CourS Il appeals
As possible Mr.. Wins. said the Controller placed
lie borrowing capacity Gf S7-tteo0. while the FL
nance Department made il siscoae9a- acting under
s,rirfoas cF the Corporation Counsel The whole
olesfion. sad the Controller. hinged on what la
hujt5es should be included in the debt limit
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, March 2, 1909.

steamer Trinidad (Fr). Mckenzie February
Of TO \ E Outerbridge Co. with II passengers. mails
ars r,dse rived at the Bar at 235 m.
steamer castle. Byrne, Havana February 26 and
Nassau %. the New ork q Cuba Mail IS Co with -
ssssngers mails ana mdse Arrived the Bar
q m. ~, .,.,-,- r--, .
FL me IA Naples AMI Gibraltar 20 10 the Cunard
- m with 4lg cabin $50 steerdGe passengers
lis Arrived al the Bar a I0;l5 1st
steamer Ciuia fAust. Cosultch. Trieste January 81
February l. Palermo Phelps
TTos % with cabin passengers and mdse Arrived
att he Bar a 99i5 p lst
steamer Narragansett U3rl; George London February
To- Philip Rupreoht in ballast arrived at 'he Bar at
4
ste lrner Yumuri tCuban) Seelev Tampco February 30
N the New York & cuba Co. with Tdse- ARR
at the s.25 a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6.a2 Sunset 30 Moons p
HIGH WATER.
4 N-Ss1dv Hook I.i2 Hell T3S
= M.-Saudy Goo Co. Island 6a" Hen Gate 20
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
HAYES WINS IN RECORD TIME?

Auburn y. y. March Johnny Hayes, of New
York winner OF the Olympic Marathon last sum
mer. ran a ten-mile relay against three at the
Burtis Rink tonight. Hayes handily covering
the distance in % minutes - seconds. II is be
lieved the track is short. the worlds record
FOR the distance is 52:3s 2-5
Hsyes's competitors we're Sullivan. of Marcellus
who went five miles. and Saroney and Debottis OF
Port Byron. who went and a half miles a.
Hayes by nearly five laps.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
WASHINGTON LIFE CONTROL SETTLED

Justice Granger, OF the Supreme Court signed
yesterday the formal order placing the affairs OF
the Washington Life Insurance Company under the
control OF Superintendent Hotchkiss Of the State
Insurance Department pending the outcome Of the
litigation over the absorption of tn. company by
the Pittsburg Life and Trust Company. Supcrin-
tendent HotchkIss previously had assumed practical
charge Of the assets of the Washington Life.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

to the West India S with Arrived at the Bar
At 1910 m.
Steamer Saratoga Downs Havana February p. 10 the
New York IND C"ba Mail SIS co, with 1SI passengers
mails and rndse. Arrived at the Bar at l2:l5 IN.
steamer jamestown. Nelson Newport News and NoEfok'
to the Old Dominion $ Co with passengers and hoSe-
Pissed in Quarantine at 3:l5 p m M
steamer Denver staples. Galveston February - and
Key West %. the Mallory with passengers and
Indse Passed in Quarantine 3:2S y n.
steamer City Columbus. Burg savannah February -
20 the Ocean IS Co with and dse Passed In
Quarantine at 4.5o a m.
Steamer II sud. Higgins. Galveston February "a to
the Southern Co. with mdse on Highlands al $40
m
<roonIand GReisl Kreibohm Antwerp February
20 the Red star Line, with t' cabin and 1887 steer
passengers and Hdse Arrived at the liar ct 90
a
steamer santa Ursula 0e0. Schultze santos February
3. Rio ds Janeiro and Barbados - 10 funch Edge x
Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 80 q m .
steamer Sibiria tti"ri TaTuow. lnaEua February H.
Prince 3. Kingston Il. Colon l." tireyt'"n 70
Limon 30, Kingston - and lnaEua 26 70 Hamburg
American Line with passengers. mails ana ndst AT
rived the Iiar 90
steamer C4rib Parker. Georgetown Q. February p.
aH7 Wilmington. y G. - IN. clyde %, with mdse.
Passed in sandy HOOK G:35
Jefferson. Dole, Newport News and Norfolk u
the old Dominion IS &C. with passengers and mdse on
Highlands at l..
Sandy HOOK \ J, March . $50 m-wrnt calm;
dense fog smooth
SAILED
Kaiscr Wilhelm n ,ticr Bremen Csmpania
Gtsb London. Har.'r tir tiruns
Milo Rosehed Obj. Guantanamo. Princess Anne, Nor
folk; Kansas CITY savannah; Bella r Port Antonio.
Port Maria. etc. Chesapeake Baltimore. Mard"aI 'BJ.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
AmuSements.
METROPOLITAN 0rEss r1'ssg 5sisg'$S; %SSsf i3;s

GRAND OPERA SEASON. 1905 1909;
ToNIGHT at 5s-DoCBLE BImLE doId5 TLLLI III NRe
LERIA RCSTICANA. Mines Gadski Gay: NM.
TTnsI, AW2t9 FIE G9nd4c5@F a WaYOx Nine Far
rar. NM CarusO. Scotti. Rossi Bada- CONDUCTOR
FRI EVE. Mar. >. at s-MADANA BUTTERFLY.
Mines Destinu. Fornig; NM. Grassi. Scott Reiss
SAT. tSr.''i'5- AFT MAJ Mar g. at THE BATTERED
81 EakencJd I,fueT NM Jorn Didur Reiss
BIass. Muhlmaun. Conductor. Mailer.
HARSIFAI. G,ase Psrformance This Season. Mines
Frenstad. Homer: NM Burrian. Amato Hinckley
'R5d'1 Chorus Gonduetor. iieriz,
f'N' f' GRAND Cir a r0PTLiR CoSCEBT.
SolostS;.3 m M Aida: Mn & nonei - EalHS IGI-rti s
CHARLTON. Entire Metropolitan Orchestra. Con
Mon. EVE. March 5 at s-MANON. Mime Farrar;
NM Jorn Scott Rossi Reiss Conductor. Spetrino.
WE'D EVE. March Il" at SrhE ,,, nhsaSI XiM
Joru. Dgdur. Reiss Bass. MuhImann. Bayer. Burg
THURS. I'VE, March II. s-LA TRAvIATA-
Nine hi Pasquali. NM Caruso Amato. Conductor.
RAJ EvE.. March II. at 7.45-TRLSTAN und
SAT AFT. March i3. a. la BOHEME. Mines.
Farrar, I'Huillier. NM Caruso. Amato. Didur.
Rossi. Conductor. Spetrino. .-
sAT. EVE. Mar. 13. at S-Reviyal q TALsrATF 1T
SCOTT. CampanarI Grassi. Reiss. Rossi Bada- Con
'-' -: seats for Ssz, week Tomorrow at A. NJ
FIRST SERIES OF SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.
s, Sat EyS Mar Ma5 M "a at DiE
Tues Mar. so. at $50. 49,. TRISTAN und ISOLDE
MGa 4n@s hP5 pr at at DIE VAL WaLkGERR
Rprs sst A6f 6ye 10 AH 76 . AT DAEMyiERuNG
SEATS NOW on SALE
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FRI. EyG.: MARCH 5. At S-LA TRAyIATA
Bonci Amato Conductor. sPeirino.
wERER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

DESTINATION and Steamer. Close In New York.
Hawaii. japan, tntna and Phillip
Une IsI5nds (via san Francisco
Korea Mar T. CSO
-5biti MarQuesas Islands. New Zealand
ana Australia except Wtst via san
FTancsccG Fra GMarposa s. $50 IN
JaDau Corea. China and Philippine Isl
SeattleD-Inveric- Mar ., $50
Hawaii tvia san Fraucisco)-Hilonian Mar o. 63O IN
%evc Zeal.nd West).
Sa 7raIcisco,EYe.do ................M T. $50 m
IA Tsti via Francisco--Alarleda. Mar s. $50
japan P:a, oo'ei anu H. m
la nam. .sncisca,~Nippon Maru H. $50
Jalau Coica and China Especially ad-
dressed only tvia TaComa)-keeinun Mar l9 $50 m
Corsa, China End Philippine Isl
nus wa vancouver and Victoria -
Empress China Mar H. O5o D %
Australia except Vest. New Zealand.
T-if Islands and New Caledonia via -
Vancouver and Victoria, b c)Makura IL gu IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
19c BatiSte at
9Ac Yd.

A special purchase of White Irish
Batiste, 30 inches wide-an extra
fine. sheer, crisp grade, for making
waists and children's dresses.
Made of fine selected Egyptian
combed yarn-a grade that sells at
19c yard regularly. Here tomor-
row at the astonishingly small price
of 9Ac a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

New Fall LaceS.
New Jetted Allover Laces, in as
sorted patter rms. IN 10
Worth $500 yard. SR
Special Sale price. 80.
Novelty Silk Lace Bands. all lead
ing shades, used for trimming the
new gowns for street and 40
evening wear Worth SOC ZSC
yard. One day at........
Black Silk Allover Lace. in a va
riety of new and effective patterns.
Is inches wide, used for
making guimpes and 10
yokes. Worth $1.5O yard. SHC
Offered for one day at. -.
New Point Venice Allover Laces, In
white. butter and arabe colors; IS
s ;nfass y alde' s %essh 81 90
at.
Tucked Dress Nets. one yard wide;
in white, butter and
arabe colors. Sold regu- ~
larly at s1.25 yard. One DC
day at.
Net-top Allovef Laces.
in butter and arabe COL ~
ors. Worth 75c yard. .SSC
Special at.
S1.O0 Braided Net ALL ~
overs. in white, arabe 0SC
and gray.
Silk Allover Laces,
Is inches wide. Worth m 4 ~
$3.50 yard. Tomor- ~ SH
row at. ..-........-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
French Millinery.

Many of the most Beautiful
Hats in our collection get their in
spiration from the most eminent art
lists Of Paris. Smart Winter Hats
that are types of master designing,
depicting a high standard of excel
lence and distinguished by that ex-
clusiveness which every woman de-
sires. and which many stores prom
Use but few give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
TailOred w aiStS,
s RsSs'.' Price: CSC

A special purchase Of "Mendels- make Tailored
Waists sale tomorrow price that should attract
big crowd Of buyers Waist Department
The lot consists of plain linene imported madras
jacquard materials Smart shirts, with plated fronts
and pockets Several plated styles stylish tailored
designs
All have laundered collars and cuffs.
Sizes up o A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Our Own Designers

have had In view for the last
several months the requirements Of
this event. and their contributions are
equally praiseworthy.
The prestige of this store as a.
style source will be UNNECESSARILY in,
creased by the many beautiful crea-
tons and adaptations in the present
exhibit. So elaborate a presentation
of fascinating modes has never before
been attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Shell Goods.
loo.
Worth Csc and SOC.

Manufacturers samples and odds
and ends. Included are Side Combs.
Back Combs, Barrettes, etc.
Plain and fancy carved effects;
many stylish shapes and patterns.
Tortoise shell and amber finish.
Values worth &c and SOC EACH Sale
price, 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
JeWeled Chains.
Worth up to 81,
Choice, Csc.

Inc newest fad of the season.
Long Jeweled Chains, for carrying
watch, fan or pendant.
Choice of gold or silver finish, in
neat link effects.
With stone setting Of amethyst,
emerald, coral, ETC.
These Jeweled Chains sell regular
~ up TO 81 each, but we bought q
lot at big concession. Here tomor-
row at &c each
Uewelry Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Table DanaSk.
Regularly Csc yd.,
48c.

Tomorrow you can buy this ex-
cellent grade Of All-pure-linen Ger
man Cream Table Damask at a
worthwhile saving.
ca inches wide; extra heavy. serv-
iceable grade that will wear a long
time.
Choice of five attractive patterns.
Note that every thread is all pure
linen.
Tomorrow at 4Sc yard instead Of
6Jc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
BRIEF MENTION.
! > | + ! ! !. i ' j. ! + +++ f + 1

Mrs. A. W. Buchanan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan in Mem phis
 Mrs. R. A. Wilson. of Little Rock spent Sunday in this city with rela- tives.
 Harry Hanf will leave Wednesday to attend the Confederate reunion at Memphis.
 Mrs. Garland Brewster is entertain- ing her sister, Miss Woolfolk, of Stuttgart
 Mrs. D. C. White. of Monticello, is in the city. the guest of Mrs. Bettie Edmonson.
 Mrs. George Vinne and baby are III the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Vning.
 George Martin, of Ruston. La. is the guest of his brother. !. w: Mar tin. in this city
 Mir and Mrs. ]. F. Smith, of Hum- I4'iN "SiN III tiliS titA ell IOule .o Corsicana. Texas.
 Mrs. $. F. Watkins. of Woodwork. La. is paying visit to Mrs. K. <. Adams. in this city.
 Mrs. w. A. Payne will leave today for AcGehee, to be the guest of her son. pr, E. A. Payne.
 Mr and Mrs. W. R. Smith. of Hot Springs. are in this city, the guests of Miss Irene Bocase.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Purvis, of Stuttgart, are visiting Mrs Burford. on South Olive street.
 Carl Andrews has gone to Pitts Lake, to be the guest of his father, Leo Andrews, for a few days.
 Mrs. D. B.-Byrd will enjoy the Con federate reunion as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Coughman.
 Miss Grace Tankersley left Friday for visit to her sister, Mrs. O. K. Womack. at New Gascony.
 Lewis Belser, of Warren, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. X. Austin, at their home, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Watson. who have been visiting friends in the cits. have returned to their home at Cam den.
 Miss Ethel Weaver has returned to Fort Smith. after spending a week, the guest of her cousin. Miss Corinne Brown.
 Miss Clara Broadstreet and Miss Reva Harris left yesterday for Den yer, Colo, where they will spend the summer
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Toon have re- turned to their home at Texarkana after a short visit to friends and reIa- tives in this city.
 4. s. Rosenberg and Captain Ben H. Scull were among the Pine Bluff ians who went to the Memphis rn- union yesterday.
 Mrs. l.. M. Williams and baby, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. D. E. Byrd, on South Olive street, leave to- day for Dallas, Texas.
 w. H. Roane, formerly of tbis city. now living ill Illinois. is, in the city. visiting relatives. He is on his way to Warren on 8 business trip.
 Mrs. J. s. Black has returned to her home at Jonesboro, Ark. after sev- eral weeks visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Weller, in this city.
 Miss Irene Laser has returned to her home in Hot Springs, after spend- ing several days in the city. the guest of Mrs. H. Solmson and family.
 Mrs. s. 4. Thalhemer, Mrs. NJ Gottleb and Mrs. F. Baer left ycs- terday for Little Rock, where they attended the ThaIhemer-Bec wetl- ding last night.
 P. D. Pride left last night for N Y Orleans, where he will begin wolK as travelling salesman for the Smith Brothers Company. The position WIS formerly held by C. H. Owens.
 Misses Rosa Sonnenschein Glad ,s Elliott and Florence Malachowsky and Mrs. Gerson H. Moore went 0 Memphis Sunday, to be the guests 4f friends and relatives during the re- union.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Hudson. CT Mimai. Fla, will arrive in this city Wednesday,, to be the guests ci friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs Hudson spent the past winter in Tallahassee, Fla, where Mr. Hudson served as president of the state sen- ate
 Eugene Curtis, the popular bari tone singer. left yesterday for Arka- delphia. From Philadelphia MT. Cur tis will go to his old home at Texar- kama, where he will spend several weeks before joining the Dockstader Minstrels in New York
 J. Milford Dreyfus left yesterday fols Little Rock, where he will be married on Wednesday afternoon TO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
A Fashion Chat on Shirtwaist Styles.

W>o would not have q pretty $i!jHtWi1s,. especially when the shops ar' filed With lovely attractions just crying. o}t to p" 1til- chased.
 Styles and fabrics alike ar. ".,;srr,'ia;; ::'''s il is lrte wonder that wo.rts1 t:tnit"1 resist the temptation of buying ",:a'r the i>ts'- ral for this indispensable garment or the garment itself ready to put on
 We have had d season of very high collars and everyone remembers how women were collars that extended well up behind the ears last season. and averre,i that they wore comfortable
 Now that we are assured of the prorrietN uf short sleeves and il is our nl"ast're to wc:tr very low collars, we are anticipating q delightfully."- comfortable Sunncr. With no sleeves down the hands and na high collars to choke and rrilatc one.
 Another feature of the low ncckS iS found in tho fact that t!.oN are moi feStrlcted |" one shape. for whil@ the Dutch collar is most in evidence. the round collHllcSS meek, W shapes and &qual" styles all are seen.
 Just now Inc s2.5:...r ST! is using for her mannish waists striped madras. pcrcale and lnen but sic is very c;srei nl to choose coiofs 1h;4t will match ti,c skirt with Which she ln- tends tG wt>' tA. waist So If her shirtWalst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
PINE

number of her friends Saturday af- ternoon at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Boyce on East sixth avenue, in celebration of the seventh anniversary. The afternoon was most enjoyably spent in music and games. At seasonable hour tempting refreshments were served to Mildred Bedell, Sybil Dixon, Vir- slnla McGaughy, Elizabeth Gammill. Dorothy Burton. Mary Stacker. Helen Mooney, Francis Land. A1fnie May Relnberger, Bessie Atkinson. Geni- We've Hardness. Helen Boyce, Arthur and Frank Boone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
,;,,er.Drpyfus Wedding.

Miss Ayleene Hiher and J. Milford
 rreyfus, of Pine Bluff, will be mar
 ,,ed Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
 bt the residence of the brides aunt and uncle, Mf. and Mrs. William 1oeb. 511 R.ngo street. The we'd |ding will be a quiet one. owing to Ra recent bereavement ill the family Inf the groom. Rabbi Louis Witt, as sisted by Rabbi Ephriam Frisch, ot Pine Bluff. will officiate. Out of town guests will be: Messrs. and |Mesdames Isaac Dreyfus and Cliff ton Dreyfls, Stanley Dreyfus, Ed gar and Ira Bloom and Miss .Artie IDreyfus. of Pine Bluff; Mrs. Joe Fischel. of Oklahoma City. and Miss Irene Bluman, of Brenham. Texas. = Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Sunday School Picnic.

The members of the Sabbath school classes of the Temple enjoyed a pie nic Monday at Forest Park. At 3 o'clock the merry crowd left the Tem- pie on chartered car. After riding over the city, they were carried to Forest Park, where general good one brought lunches, and at an ap- propriate time large spread was en- joyed. In addition to many games which were played during the after noon and evening, the Park amuse- by the young people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

Articles of incorporation were flled in the office of County Clerk J. II. Shelby yesterday by the Clio Lumber Company, which will have it's offices and plant at Clio, Cleveland county. Mention of this new firm WIS made several days ago in the Graphic It is capitalized at s2,o0o,000. R. L. Rutherford is president: ]. F. Ruth. ertord. vice president. and $ F. Nauly, secretary and treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

Two Of our the-very best and lars- est companies, with assets of over $31.oo0.oo0, are writing hail in con- nectiop with tornado insufance. Let us write olI policy at once The rates arc very low.
 The s, lrm season has hardly be- gun and vet the losses so far have exceeded any previous year ill the history of our state The wise will profit by the experience of others, Be wise and insure with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

Miss Ayleene Hiller, of that city. His sister. Miss Artie Dreyfus, accom- panied him. MT. and Mrs Isaac Drey- fus and sons. Stanley and Clifton and the latters family and F. T. ~Bloom and son, Ira, will go to the capital Wednesday morning to attend the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
The Crystal Club.

Mrs. Robert w. Trimble enter tained the Crystal Club yesterday af- ternoon at the home of her mothe", Mrs. k. 4. Peck. Six club members and two guests Were preseAt. The club prize, beautiful cut glass may onaise dish, was captured by Mrs Peck. Mrs. Sam Williamson, of Hot Springs, won the guests prize, a brass flower basket. Mrs. Trimble's g guests were: Mesdames Jule Bor- reson. w. H. Langford F. A. Peck, Finn Hut. w. A. Taggart, Mrs. z. H. Triplett, Jr Miss Nell Hearn, of Albermarle, N. C.. and Mrs s. c Williamson, of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Chicken Feed OYSTER SHELLS, GRIT, ETC.

BEEF SCRAP-10-lb soc; 25-lh s1.0o;
 100-lb, $3.50 OYSTER SHELLS-10-lb, 95c: 25-lb,
 5Oc; 100-lb, *15O. GRIC-Large, for old fowls, 10-lb 25c i:
 25-lb, 5Oc; 100-lb, s1.5o. GkT-Small, for little chix, 25lb 5Oc:
 10-lb, 25c.
 ALFALFA MEAL-100-lb sacks. s2.O0. PURINA SCRATCH FEED-For old stock, $2.25 per 100 lbs. Little chick feed, s2.5o per 100 ID. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGUORN
 EGGS, $l.;N per setting: rest of
 season from all pens. ORDERS LEFT at Ryland Queens.
 ware Co.,. will he DELIVERED
 ANYWHERE in the city. '-2'-'"o A. P. Ryland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

If you need a good Ham mock, be sure to come and see our line of "Vudors, :" best made; bed woven, dou- ble strength and the price is lower than the cheaper. grades. Union Furniture Co.,, 317-319 Main St. 6-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
ID. 0. D. Chapter.

The Davd o. Dodd Chapter, |. 3. IC.. will hold it's, June meeting next
 Tuesday. at which time the report from the reunion will be given. The hostess will be announced later.