davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

"why ds! yea Gurry so2' he askee her when he had tna}iv caught ul with her at ;he foot Of the stairs o' the cafe.
 Do you ec,pemher hog the wafer prepared l. .at , fcaa tabce,oth ou our table fer iyes4 e','sls she asked. 'hefore ere ~9t through listening tr tb q@l 7"
 2lG N.
 "Ue.J, the.. aefe" she said ana showed h5A i4r4c white tah!ecloth that had been hidden under her coat This is ft Ue=lai' it oil tho window sill. Serves hl.a r...At"
 He ea4sd upon i n aa'a2ement.
 Why dHln't yoa let Re knew" he prcrlel. a~d c1i h; havr taken the sshle and walked cut with thatf" Ney York nlvss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
We are sure to get the better Of fo1 tune if VI Ao b0s grapp'e with nsr.-- 0o0oeA
Shs rf-.s s'- rIile.,

This ruii..s5' p,..,.,.'''''# t'k" many other nrn (; p,4.z.t,"' Ma> fond of Lewis Carroll N't;ir viSilint. his sis ter he asked hiS ssir- -r. Il miss of if teen. to get "'Hi:reu 'h the Looking Glass fer him ir"ai tina pubic libra ". She evidently did not like the task. and he asked her the reason. With some hesitation she replied: "Oh, I'll get it if you really want it. But l don't like to have the librarian think that read children's books."-New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
SUITS FOR BOYS.

Suits for Boys 15 to 20 years. last season's styles. good material, nice- ly made. price rangiag from t12 to o1o. oncrt 4s snits left. you can get - vhile they last for only 4e.So.
 UxBD . 8018NDAUN co.
 0ll l-9 Naia Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

J. l.. Bright has returned from a trip to Jonesbero.
 Julius Leitner has returned from q business trip to Dumas. ..
 C. F. Lytle was in Little Rock yesterday. on a business trip.
 A. w Courtial, of Little Rock was a recent visitor in the city.
 Mrs Bud Kilmer has gone to Key del to spend week visiting her mother.
 Miss Emma Snuggs, teacher al Humphrey. is spending few days iu the city visiting friends.
 C. F.. Luton has returned to hls home in Little Rock, after spending few days with friends In the city
 Mrs. NJ. Nj. Garrett, of Altheimer has returned home after brief visit in this city.
 Mrs. A. c. Bedell and little daughter. Mildred, are visiting Mrs A M. Clark in Memphis for a short while.
 Mrs. Bert c. Pickens, of Walnut Lake, is spending short while here. visiting relatives and friends
 J. A. Trice, of Collins, arrived In the city yesterday afternoon for Il brief visit with his daughtor. Mrs j. R. Allen
 George W. Rogers, prominent banker of Little Rock, spent yester- day in the city transacting business with various local banks
 c. B. Searles and daughters, Mrs. Faith Gyatte, and Miss Charlotte Searles. are In the city looking over property with a view of locating here.
 Joe C.. Meyer has returned from points in the southern part of the state and in the southern part of Louisiana, in the interest of L. and l.. Wertheimer.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Ringe left Friday night for Kansas City Mo. to att tend the bedside of MT. Hinges mother, who Is very sick.
 Rev ]. D. Hammons presiding elder of the Pine Bluff District, left yesterday for Humphrey. where he will hold his first quarterly confer ence of the new year.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Pettigrew have returned from Deints in the North where they have been spending several weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Pettigrew's health.
 Mrs. w. O. Taggort has returned from Little Rock, where she attended Mrs Sam Taggart before her death, which occurred Friday.
 Mrs. Carl Spellman left yesterday afternoon for her home at Heber Springs, after visit with relatives and friends In the city and Lax" Farm
 Mir and Mrs. ], Robert Ryland recently purchased home from w. C. Hudson, at Eighteenth avenue and Main street, where they will soon take up their residence.
 Deputy Circuit Clerk A w. Lowe and Dr. W T. Lowe were called to Monticello yesterday to attend their father, A. w. Lowe ST, who was re- ported to be quite sick.
 Rev. c. c. Cline, pastor of the First Christian church. returned yes tel day evening from Eureka Springs and other points in the Northern part of the state, and will fill his pulpit at the service hours today
 E. B. Bloom, special agent for the Washington Fire Insurance Company yesterday from trip over the Northern part of the state in the interest of his company.
 Senator H, K Toneys~who will undoubted be theNnext president of the Arkansas senatG will spend to- morrow in Little Rock looking after his candidacy.
 MT. and Mrs. F. G. May and chill dren of Pine Bluff passed through the city today. en route home from a visit in Nettleton, where they have visited with MT. and Mrs. T. N. parents of MT. and Mrs, Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
four Ow, M 2 1r'+ur;os.

f;ear 5,5I ..9, |. .t,i-i.d'i,itl-- with half the resignation th;ti you hear other oeop!c'S atui you vtli hp happy. It Is 30 easy to tell other people. how to b" heroic and so difficult to be coura geo'as ourselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
SATURDAY SPECIALS

CELERY, CRANBERRIES, EAULIFTlOWER, LETTUCE TOMATOES  TURNIPS, MALAGA GRAPES TOkAY GRAPES, GRAPE FRUIT COAST SEALED OYSTERS. DRESSED CHICKENS AND TURKEYS THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
His Wish.

Tom-I wish this ten dollar bill was . ten dollar debt. Dick = Heavens! Why? Tom-rd never get rid of it. Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
A Sliqht Chance.

Slight changes sometimes make great difference. "Dinner for nothing" would be agreeable. for instance; not %. Nothing for dinner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

The largest and best assortment of heating stoves, and Base Burners ln the city We will both lose mon- ' If you fail to see them before bu~ mg. Fox Brothers Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN Mo- 9612, could be made of gray plaid worsed cloth cheviot home spun and mixtures well light materials like voe crepon It consists of eight gores the sides of which laid in plats held down by band and the closing Is the left of the back Pattern g, 4 26 S and 30 inches waist measure; size 26 Quirng 5$s yards of 40-inch material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

There ;s large quantity of beautiful soft materials manufactured especially draped tuntcs gathered nounc>s fabrics veil changeable tafeta, soft eataa md brseade of de Chine figured the fullness carefully arranged at waist line and such design admits of a variety of trimming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
tier Souvenir.

.-- -..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

The first skirt Illustrated above is good design for a separate skirt. he band is very fashionable 2a tu:c just now if it should go style later be easily removed and the skirt will still be alright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MAKING II HARD
T''0..B|E|:. !. } |: !. DISHONEST /
New System Of Espionage Over
Il. Bank Borrowers Is 5sg
TO KEEP CONSTANT CHECK
New District IS Established
With Rchnondsthe
Headquarters. 81

T. Washing ton. d Co. October
tentative system of collecting credit
hinfornations' for the .benetitlof national.
j bank examiners. with the compilation.
and checking up of the commitments
Tof large local and extended sborr9Wers,
hhas been formulated by committee
/ of tho examiners. who have been meet
ling at the Treasury Department. Every.
examiner hereafter Will keep for his
own use complete file Of : all large
iand extended borrowersSin$ his strict;
I from which lists will be 8se1it to the.
tTreasury Departmental for umnarizing.;
Tilcs machinery lila BILE by the Comp
trollerG Of the Currency will be put to.
worlSgto gather such credit Inf fornlatton
as can bee obtained = rom nat ional banks.
and from State. banks "a nd trust COM
paniess slocatedsln. States wher there Is
talread " co opera II on betweenSthe Fed :;
i5erals and state banking officials, s. In;
New FORK. The examiners will 1T.
SdivulEe 4 the name q bank. .,Nv here a.
line of creditsis found on an ext tended
Moreover their Sspecial3freports giving
the total only4ofs the loans listed
These lists are relyBconfidcntial.
sS VIII Act snng Check.
1T. isgsnot contempt latedtt at a COM
para tive plan, whi CHI will guarantee
the assembling of complete credit In.
I
1 the bankssinethc United States, is prac-
tical tatS this time. n lis the personal
and intimate rel ationshtp be tween the.
banks and tho borrower to be inter-
!fered WITH. s ~ 8
It is expected that the knowledge
gtha tsa hundred orsmore inc n are Keep
ing constant CHI cksupon the borrow
Iings will make \ { Xtre me- ~ liza ardousi
for the disrones + ndlyidual i, 1rm f,or!
[corporationsto et&money from the ma 3
tlonal banks, sssi x 58Ss
THE committee recolnmende led tina taiin
addition to the usual annual meeting.
Of t h O examiners held u In each Of the
eleven districts regular, annual meet
ings OF the several district chairmen
he held at some central point early
each. year These meetings sWoul d con- =
slider conditions and max o publics5in-f
forma ton as to the credit rating and.
responsibility If those 89s9 borrowers
who So names mi ght he found on y aper
In moro than on I: 2 s. the genera g g 81
trictssand regarding whom I might beA
deemet advisable to compare no tes.
Districts ItenrranEctl,
6 a radical lrearran ngemen Tof \ he dis
which the country has been
idiyid ed also was Recommended Il by the
committee, I, X This re earrangeme s con-
templates Well def hned commercial
areas Or BAN ng 20 n es, x he head q uar-3
tors I'M each lstric sel lert tlye e'n 3 ac-s
count of Import tance as han isl ing. cen-J
tres and as Iressrve re q ties, ,ss 4 his tents
atiNoS plan foll o,ys :.Ss
sD ist riot N 0.ss 1---N NeW Eng land s. haad n
auarters n Bos topsss "a fred E llWe ~ alr-3
man N o. 2-E ew; " X ork. sta tes and City
md N orthevNt N eYs ersey I'M he d quar-
tiers N eW Oh arle y Az, II II ara claatr-
Cor Mint All TnnT Sncnn Az T9apo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
,VlO|nAA| BEATEN.
I01DEA.I.H8 |: I ! |: BOYS. }.
They Lie in Wait aand Strike
Herd Down With .N
Clubs:
YOUNG. NEGR!o |! 0 ARRESTED Ri ] s: ,
He Colifesscs Grim and hnp pli-i
Gates Two White
Youths. & 81
ial ,o The Times-Dispatch.], 81

Special TO Tie Times -Di ispatch.l 81 3. \
]. + Lexington, vn. October :s:---Hnrry
slflinSton, .colored, .nEeh sixteen years,
swn. brought To Lexington mt ejpo,clo lock
this morning from Walkers Creek mud
lodged I'm jail, chnrEed with the MUIR
der of Miss Fannie Drown. u 5ss Il fiisss
.s Details of the crime are me gre. The
boy iio lis slight for his agc, a,l NIT
ted the killing hut implicated two
white boys in the neishbo rhood. NJ iss
Brown was attacked with clubs as = nc
entered the harm to gather eggs, and,
according to the negro. tement, the
three boy. nj once, vt ruckss her. M h
clubs md beat her to death. y 81 81;
q The n,otiyeswas hatred of the browns,
who had accused the white boys of
?stenllnE npples.3 Miss isr sroyn was about
nfty-f,vc years old. a II er mot her, aged
eighty years, and four ;brot hers i sur
3vlcc, one being Il ev:s c. q. brown, OF
Chester, s.
strong feeling prevails In a the CONS
.muiiity,Eof the crime. 8 The me gro I con-
fe.sct d his guilt Mt the preliminary
hearing, last night he fore Ward,
who wns acting coroner. The ne gro
had lived Will, the Browns for five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MAYOR OF TOXIC
ASKED ABOUT Us
Talked Municipal OWnersliipi
With Mayor Richardson at
White House Dinner.
SORRY He COULDN'T COME
japanese Statesman. Surprised.
Mayor by His Wonderful
Fundsof Information.

4 L : :. Z y Z
Mayor David G. Richardson and Mrs.
Richardson. returned to the city last
| night from, Wa shing ton. where they
went on Sa tnrday TO dine at the White
House and help extend anI a merican
igreetingito the sAIaSorso Of T T okio. n They
Idined with IA distinguished 5 company,
Including Mayor Ciaynor,s Of Newly ork.
members of the Cabinet and the {diplo-
maticscor rps. 55.
While the MayorShad hoped to In
duce the Mayor Of Toxic to como TO
forced TO decline, inasmuch as hcsGis
leaving Was hipgton to-days for San
Francisco, from wlicl, point lie will
sail for the Orient. 5s w ,s1as
.:Th he Mayor OF Toxic IA remarkable
man., said Mayor Richardson :.la st
night s.Hef has a wonderful fund OF
information a bout American cities, land
lie expressed keen regret that heGhad
remained 80 long in q Europ II which
necessarily shortened his stay, in tho
United States. One Sreasontwh hy he was
50 anxious TO visit Richmond was due
to the fact tina t he; has mad e close
and careful; study of municipal owner
ship and is a great believer In It he doc
trine that each city should own ana
operate those public tilitics, such as
gas. water and light, which arc SO % !
ten turned into monopoles. w q talked
for haitian hour, Il should say and tlle
asked a grea t many questions about
the Richmond ssystenl.issI Il end deayoreds Ito
eXplain to5himx the plan by which Rich-
mond operated It's gas and water plants,
telling him tina attsw We are M owsS fnst alling
an @electric&light plant MISUNDERSTANDING ali
which was approved by he CitysC Coui-
|cilaftera a lone II ght. q, Il NJ a 55:.s ss
1T was s4rathers surprising toa1nd that
a man who Ives in apan should have
such an intllnat to 3s knowledg of the
system Of American municipal govern
lment. The Mayor Of II oltios has been a
hard student and has evidentl ylevoted
his time and thought to the problem,
5EIe speaks Eng ish,i you might say tlu-
entity, although lie hcsltates I ~ lust al
Smonlent inorder to use Il he oper. and
appropriate word S. .G8 lis fregret t. that he
could not come to Richmond was Il Ke-1
wise a matter of regret to me-, as. he
seemed N particlil larly al lxi Gus s to learn
more about the e$ownership$ of those pub
lic utilities IN which he believes. He
said that he 4 expected to eturn Ito
America % t. thergE timo and 4, hoped
then to came hero. Il IL IL
Mayor Richard son said she was high
ly ycomplimented that lie should SIbe sin-
svited by Presid lent Taft to d line with
the other Mayors, though more espe-
ciallyfor the reason that twas a COM
plimentgt to the ycitS$o Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Passing rsion.
MURDERS i j, lIEC CE WHO
REF USES TO WED Him 4
SECOND SETBACK
10 COMBINATION M|||. ) !. /. /. | 0|.N||
Employees Of Dix Give lie to
s' Hearst oseVelt 1 81.
g Roorback. a
lspecialitoThe Times: pispat tch..

i [SpecialitoITh Times Dispa tch.1
s Thoms on. N. W october ga sec;
sond setback to53the Hearst-Roosevelt t
combination against Dix was expe-.,
;rienced to-day. when he emplo loyes in
Nthe mill of the Democratic candidate
forsGovernorgi issued sa signed sta tenents
in which they made IT quite clea that
the labor relations betwee enS NJ r.s.D Dixs
and HIS employees were y even III IN ore
agreeable thanSordinarilSiexis ting be-t
tween employees and employer IS
8s 1--WE have a always found him aSfrlends
fof labor, always read y and agerFF to
consult with8us sinfall matters affecting
tour welfare Is the way Y 9 men put
lit, There was II o mistaki ing their si1l-3
scerity after talking with them, he
statement was Of their own crea ton,
and on their Ii own initiatlve,8 and
stamped the efforts OF the HStimson
ssympatfizers to inject tl,e labor riques-t
4tiop into the campaig gn as allclously5
slliltairs and Smislead Ing. Il
4ssThesmen stated that n hcy;5llad3 beenf
spestered 5forSdays kwith8 Hearst scouts
who had beeng trying oSpickga8 flaw In
the labor record q + the iDenoc tio1
nominee, but that ithout success,
S From Informal ia ks wi til tho men
1T develops that the mil ! In which they
are employ ed operate cont tinuall ~ for
Etwenty-four5 hours oftleachs.Ree Is days
This lis not general ~ known. There
ID re "a out z 900 men employed lin the
mill as a whole. which produce hang
sing. and print paper. OF this number
only from eight to- ten thousand are
on al, ei t-hour sch edule, while about
b6l:O 900 men are on an 81 even and tn IT.
team h llr schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Virginia Girl IS Victim of Her
Uncle's Unrequited
S OFFERIN G PRAYER.
In Antc-NI ortenl Statement She
Tells Why Deed
Was Done. u

81 Vi
tSpeciaIto The Time ispa tch.l
Baltimore, Md, ctoher %. Miss
Viola. Poole. aged eighteen years,
formerly Of Fauquler county 4 " died
here to-night ms 81, l4uke.s Hos ital.
after being shot twice through the
add omen BY, her uncle, Pc tons -. 20 ole.
who insisted that his niece marry him.
Tic, shooting. occurred, six weeks ago,
and since that time Poole has been
locked up in the Baltimore jailfawait-
ing the result Of his niece's injuries.
The Eyoung woman d led whl1e o fferlng q
prayer. az
Miss Poole came to Baltimore about
IsiXNmonths agoS and lived with Mrs.
SllllaS Hurtt l2O34 Huntington Avenue.
Three days before the young woman
Was hot. sher5uncle came oathis CITY
from Western Maryland and took sllp
his residence near. the home OF his
niece. II II o paid her anumber$o a twists
and delnanded$ that shc5marry lim.8 Tile
young woman refused and on sSopten-
5berSg u ~ he shot her twice through the
abdomen She ran from the house and
8leGeniptieda one pistol ats her and drew
mother. IIc saved one Shetland, res
turning to the house where5 his niece
lived he fired the fhullet5lntoshis head.
3sss Both Pool O. and his niece We're taken
to $ Iu ke's tIospital,i and ter res
covering Poole was taken to Jail. In
Ing he dying sdeposition,5Al Miss Poole
said: Il H e i, ss, q
uncle I'ey on y. Pool came to
the Elio nse whore i have been sstopping
and asked me to marry, him, z he next
day he came back and ask ed mo to
marry him. This time I told him hat
1t was impossible to do So ! 10 was
angry. He cumo again to see me and
asked mo to marry him., and when I
told hima no & he was SO incensed that
he pulled "a knit out of9his pocket and
said hes would III mo 81. Il did not
marry him.
4 asked him TO give mo until the
SnaXt$ day. tel Ing 5hinlE I would give
him4lny \ answered. was In he Kitchen
when my uncle cama In, and there WAS
no otones here. h BEFORE I could eSpl ain he
pulled IA revolver from rs apocket and
shot Slr,e. nan to stheS street, and
3ha followed, firing several shots. I
do nptiswant5 to- 4 die.Sanl ~ cannot 500
L,yhy. my uncle should 81 sue u q deed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
/ COLL E ON sPEEDv y

Automobilc nnd Motorcycle Come. I, To-
getier. NJ VII
las Tex Oct ober r 2 sses sFrick,
Jr,, of Dallas was TAI tai lysi Injured Wi heni
an automobile col iled wi til "a Sllio tors.
Cycle on the sta te F'at 8 spae way this;
afternoon and crashed sA tllarough the
.Erick,s neck and ii 30 th arms IL IN era
,brpk on. 4, n Rog gEs, x 4 SSrode eSS the
motorcycle &, VI Ss sl ia ed e bro on
should lad eS mid q no ken q arnl, I've
others were hur n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
!i,ss; N 4 ~ n n VA m
Must I10atnonc Work

Pana maj Qcto ober Il "a 2 :, On al count of
the shlg hclts In stll bud &c 11-'l
Ia ma Jorit ity N q the pro oppsad pubilel
W. rSs swil .sbe I'M dennl ltely tponeds
Panama ri RailWay, q he surYey OF W hichf
has salre adv be- IN e u :8gtls$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

a dispatch from Kiskisink indicates
that Lieutenant Hans Gerickc, pilot,
and Samuel f. Perkins, aid. OF the Dus-.
.seldorf IL. also endured severe priya-
.tlons. They landed Wednesda after
noon about sixteen miles north Of
-tiskisink, but dtd not reach that place
until yesterday afternoon. They leave
there for Montreal by the Canadian
Northern Tomorrow mo orning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Aviator, KILLED n

po,iai, France, October aa,s--gca ptaig
AiadIot,s military aviator was in-
tstantly killed at he aerodro here
to-day. Captain Ma dot was ma king
his practice hight at This course, Sarid. ].
when at the height Of 100 q feet. trtad
TO stop his motor and plane to sthas
ground. The motor continues N Stos run.
and the machine plunged to tho earth,
}theS aviator's slMlll being III crlsh he'd. |.
Atadlot. gained some II pron,inanco ri
Rheims hs hls ScAh sbl ion of q II tr ain ofSi
kites. " ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
How ,rhey FinIshel.,

HOV'&IneS8 flulSn ell. 49,
ST.. Louis, Mo-, October ..;:;.7-7-5Withstn the
America IT.. Allan Hawley pilot and
Augustus Post aid, still unaccountcd
Tor. the rela tive positions or the nine
other balloons IN the internationally race
which stated from here last Monday,
Tonight were figured by Lieutenant
Andrew Drew, OF the missouri signal
{ Corps, and his photographic expert for
the Aero Club or St. Louis. s &
Lieutenant Drew gives the distance
Travelled by tho; aeronauts unonicially
as follows:
Dusseldorf ii. (Gcrmany), Hans
Gerlcke, pilot: s.. f. Perkins, AIDE;
landed at kiskislnk, Que bee, Nednes-
4 day morning. about forty two hours in
air, distance :1bouts1 100 miles.
Germania Germany, Hugo Won
Abercron, pilot: Augustus Blanckcrts,
side; landed at Coocoocash, Quebec,
"Wednesday morning. about fOrty-thrce
miles. n .8 "a n
S Helvetia lswitzerland). Theodore
Echaeck, pilot: a. ~. Armb ruster, aide; |;
4 landed near Vile Marie Quebec, We'd
Ncsday, about forty-six hours In air.;
/ distance about $50 O5mlIes. {
Isle dc Franco tIIrance), Alfred Lee
sblanc,ss pilot: Matter DeNumm, aide; !;
&landed5at gnmassing, Ont. at a. Nj
Z Wednesday,. Thirty-fonr hours and
thlrty-slX minutes inSthe air;9distance
about 725 miles, IS.
TS5 Azurea Is issitzerland), !, Emil Gcssner,
q Pilot; Leon tilraudan, aide; landed
thirty-two niles northeast Of Blsco.5
sing, Mi gnio district, Ont. Wednes-
E day morning, a bout forty o hours n
r;7dlstanc e al bout q G779 miles, ISL 81 s
ll'asrburgf termany), I4ie,itenanli
@vogt pllotiW 4, Assma mn. aid land
ed in Lake nj pissing 81, Ont, Tuesday a
y s1'..5 Time iii air. twenty-seyon
E'ours and for yi--siX minutes distance
about 750 miles. sts
Louis I(Amorica,), i. III.
HONEYWELL. pilot; 4. wv lland, aide,
landed q \. Tiltman,a M lch.. tuesday
night q bout twenty-eigh Z s h hours In
atr; istance about mi les. 's3 N IN
ssss Condor (F'rance) h 4 Jacque es3 raure,.
rpilo g, So eimo NJ a de. Ian ed int
E,Isyo8 r lvers uesd wa ]. .
ACont tlnued On Seventh PaKa,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
WHOLE NIUfNIIBE Dir Is, ,417.

&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

q =.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
THE BEST OF ITS KIND

Is always advertised, in fact it only pays
to advertise good things. When you see
an article advertised in this paper year
after year you can be absolutely certain
tnueA sale Of any article depends upon
merit and to keep on advertising one
have initators, but limitations are not ad-
vertiSed. They have no reputation to sus-
tain. they never expect to have any per-
sell them II he studied your interests.
Sixteen years ago Aliens Foot-Ease. the
entiseptic Powder for the feet, was first
sold. and through newspaper advertising
and through people telling each other
what q good thing it was for tired and
ana nearly 200 soNcalled foot poWders
have been put on the market with the
hope Of prohting by the reputation which
When yau ask for an article advertised
in these papers see that you get it. Avoid
substitutes.