davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
AksVe MO-
Ia the profession dead

here in this city Our patients are the
best people in the city. Ask them anu
lay aside your prejudice and Try II
For ii is only the application OF the
great laws of anatomy and physloloSE'
Ioosening the nerve and blood HOW.
Tie string around your finger anu
stop the blood flow and see what an
awful sore will come from IL 1t Is
the same way when nerve is pressed
on at spine. TO your liver, lungs, eyes
heart. stomach. female organs, or any
other part of the body.
O4ist of medical doctors that nave
given up the poisoning business as a
faiIure)
Is it any wonder that forty great
legislative bodies and forty governors
have recognized OsteOpathy by law III
forty states as the greatest boon given
to the world. Gin spits of the bitterest
opposition on the part OF the medical
profession) Think of seven Thousand
OsteoDath doctors and forty million OF
patients in seventeen years
CHICAGO TIMES-HERALD:
s1Osteopathy holds laurels for the
student. and for the practitioner, not
equaled, in my judgment in any other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

All the prejudice against Osteopathy
is now fully out of one medical doctor
at least He feels shat the giving OF
drugs is a great mistake. as all you
can do is to initiate a circulation by
means of their poisons, and he is con-
WINGED Osteopathy. is so far superior
that he has decided to go to Kirksville,
No, and take a course.
The doctor is not alone in this. for II
was because of the death of his two
sons of this dreadful disease that Dr.
A. T. Still saw that there was no
hope in the drug line and that more
deaths took place where they were
used than in families where no drugs
were used at all We publish below a
list of a few hundred of the Medical
Doctors who are flocking to Kinks
vile TO study OsteOpathy, which shows
that our doctor will not be alone. No
wonder doctors are leaving the drug
thousand we have lost but six pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

field on earth Osteopathy is the OPP
portunity of an epochr
LIST OF MEDICAL DOCTORS WHO
HAVE GONE TO I&IRKSVILLE, MO-,
TO STUDY OSTEOPATHY:
DR.. William c. Bailey, NJ. D., So n
Francisco. Cal.
DR.. Grace D. Baker, NJ. D., Kansas
City. Mo.
Dr. John W. Banning. NJ. D., Pater-
son, N J.
Or. Florence L Barnes. N. D.. Chi
Dr. Onie A Barrett NJ. D., ohiladeI-
DR.. Conrad J. Becker, NJ. D., Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Dr.. K. c. Bemis. NJ. D.. St. Paul,
Mimi
Or Thomas R. Bond. NJ. D.. Des
Moines. Ia.
Dr. r. w Bowling, NJ D. Des
Moines. Ia.
DR.. E. z. Bragg, NJ. D.. Atlanta. Ga.
DR.. 5. H Bright, NJ. D., Bristol. Tenn.
DR.. l. S Brown, NJ. D., Denver. Colo.
DR.. Ora l.. Buckmaster. NJ. d., St.
Louis, No
Or. w. E. BuehIer, NJ. D., Chicago, Ill
Dr. H. e Bunting. n. D, Chicago, III
T.r. G. W. Burns, NJ. D, New York
City.
DR.. Geo. H. Carpenter. NJ D.. Chicago
Ill
DR.. Calvin n. Case. NJ. D.. ST. Louis,
Mo.
DR.. F. ~ Clark. NJ D.. Portland. Ne
DR.. Olive Clark, NJ. D.. Los Angeles
Cal
DR.. c. C. Collier. NJ. d, Chicago. III
DR.. Albert T. Collyer, NJ. D. Chicago
Ill
Dr. c. H. Conner. NJ. D. Albuquerque
n. NJ.
DR.. William F. Conner. NJ. D. Chicago
III.
DR.. Frank E. Corwin. NJ D.. Fridley
Mont
Or. J. S. Cunningham. NJ. D., Danviue
H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

tients.
And remember that seventy-1ive
percent of these had been given up as
hopeless by the medical profession.
Consider all these blind people that
for years have been stone blind and
now can see without glasses to read
The entire medical association OF
Texas had pronounced them hopeless
after they had tortured them for years
and gotten all the money they could out
of them. They live right here in the
city, so do several hundred of the
ladies out of twelve hundred who have
been helped or cured. if they took long
enough. of every kind Of female trou-
bleS on record
Also two hundred cases of various
kinds of catarrhal troubles. some of
them had great assesses in ears and
on neck, some intestinal catarrh of va
riouS kinds Think of the vast num-
Der out of that six thousand of ear
troubles, lung troubles, liver troubles,
stomach troubles, appendix troubles,
asthma troubles.
rheumatism, by the hundreds. that
had tried springs. and every kind of
drugs in vain, also the worst cases
of Bright's disease ever in the city and
they are right in business here and as
well as ever and aSsOciatinS with you
every day. And the bad cases OF blood
poisoning of all kinds. they will tell
you all about it. Come and get names
and ask our patients.
Ask them about spasms and fits that
nobody else can cure. Ask the moth
ers about their little children with all
kinds of children's diseases, some
could not hold their head up, and some
had SpaSms
Always call the Osteopath first. and
give him a chance. for it is SO much
harder to cure after the spine has
been dried and hardened after lot OF
poisonous dope. Just think of the bad
cases Of pneumonia we have cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
NAIL CLERK DISAPPEARS
FROM TT. WORTH TRAIN

Fit Worth, Tex. Sept. 9.-Mystery
surrounds the disappearance IF +. G.
Wilson, IS years old, a mail clerk run
ming between here and Houston, who
left his car between Waco and Fort
Worth last night. The mail, except one
package, is missing, and the author
tiles are investigating two theories one
that he was slugged and carried away
by robbers. the other that he became
suddenly seriously i'll and lett The car
Wilson is married ard has two soni
here, one 16 and the other II years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

\ prominent physician whose child
was stricken with spinal meningitis
said that he had been reading Of the
remarkable success DR.. Ira W. Col
Inns was. having curing diseases by
pushing the vertebras into place and
thus restoring the circulation to the
different parts of the body. He had
become very much interested in it, and
after he and three other doc
tors had given up his little child
in despair. it flashed on him to try TO
get the vertebras to move where Dr.
Collins had said he worked them back
in, Rev. Roberts son. when he was so
badIy afflicted, and to his great sur
prise and joy the child began immedi-
ately to show signs of recovery, and as
soon as it was able to be removed he
took it to DR.. Collins and the child
has now fully recovered.
Raad what Rev Roberts saws about il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

AFFLICTED FOUR MEN COULD NOT
HOLD HIM. HIS BODY WAS
RENT BACKWARD NEARLY
DOUBLE.
HAD BEEN STRUCK BY AN AUTOMO-
BILE IN TIE SIDE WEEK
PREVIOUS. DIR. IRA w. COL
Inns WAS CALLED AND
PUSHED SECOND WEIR
ZEBRA FORWARD AND
RELIEF WAS IN
SLANT THE BOY
IS NOW UP AND
AROUND.
MOST SCIENTIFIC DEMONSTRATION
OF THE EFFICACY OF OSTE-
OPATRY L EVER SAW.
I WISH EVERY PARENT IN Ell PASO
COULD HAVE WITNESSED 1T.
1T WAS CONVINCING AND THE
EVIDENCE WAS so ERWHELM-
ING THAT ANY UNPREJJDICED
MIND COULD NOT HELP BUT AC-
CEP,r THE FACT THAT OSTEOPATHY
Is THE ONLY SHORT ROUTE TO RE
LIEF IN SPINAL MENINGITIS.
}. c. ROBERTS,
$40 MESA AVE. Ell PASO, TEXAS.
REV. ROBERTS Is WELL KNOWN
IN Ell PASO.
professions. for just think of the seven
thousand deaths here in FL Paso, un-
der drug treatment (poisons) while in
the same length of time out of six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
They are floeI&ing 60 kiTksvl1le by the HnundF

Dr. C. G. Darling. NJ D. Chicago. III.
Dr. Silas Dinmore, NJ. D., Louisville.
KY.
Dr. Irving Estes. NJ D., Bellevflle,
Ill
! Dr. W. H Eokert M D.. St. Louis.
Mo.
DR.. Edward E. .Edmondson, II. D.,
Galveston. Tex.
Dr. F. C. Farmer, NJ. D.. Chicago. III.
Dr.. G. c. Farmer, NJ D, Oskaloosz.
Iowa
DR.. Fred J. Fassett. NJ D.. Seattle.
Wash.
DR.. A c. French. NJ D.. Chicago. Ill
Dr. Benton F. Gentry, n. D., Kansas
City. Mo.
Dr. L. Gerdine. NJ D., KirksvilIe. Mo.
Dr. Louise A. Griffin. NJ. D. Hartford.
! Conn
DR.. F. W. Hannah. NJ D., Los Angeles.
Cal
Dr.. A B. Harden. NJ D., Arapahoe.
Neb-
Dr. VIM. S. Hartford, NJ D., Cham
paign. Ill
Dr. H W. S. Hays. NJ D.. Atlanta,
Ga.
Dr. Joseph W. Henderson, NJ D..
Berkeley. Cal
DR.. Clifford z. Henry, NJ D., Mime
DR.. Herbert L Hewish. NJ. D.. Wilkes
| barre, Pa
Dr. VIM A Hinckle. NJ D.. Peoria,
Ill
Dr.. ]. E Hollands. NJ D.. Blooming
ton. Ind
Dr.. Fred Hollingsworth, NJ D., Grand
| Rapids, Mich
DR.. Gudrem Holmes, NJ D.. New York
DR.. Chas. L Hook. NJ D., Rockford,
DR.. Minnie Hand, NJ D.. Los Angeles.
Cal
DR.. W. B. Keene. NJ D., Philadelphia.
Pa
DR.. Frank C. Leavitt. NJ D.. Boston.
Mass
DR.. ]. l. Lewis. NJ D, Colorado
Dr.. David Littlejohn, NJ D., Pontiac.
/ Ill
DR.. James B. Littlejohn. NJ. D. Chi
cagO, Ill
Or Martin ]. Littlejohn, NJ D., Chi
DR.. B. A Mcconnell, NJ D.. Canal
p, Dover. o.
Dr. James NJ MCGEE, NJ D.. Phila-
l,delphia. Pa
DR.. Geo. NJ Mcintyre. NJ D.. Grand
Rapids, Mich
DR.. E NJ Mckee. M D., Lexington.
KY.
DR.. J. F. McNary. NJ D.. Milwaukee.
Wis.
DR.. W. d. McNary, NJ d, Milwaukee.
Wis
DR.. Andrew D. Mahaffey, NJ D, Elba.
Neb.
DR.. Burtram B. Maier. NJ D. Chicago.
Dr. Lewis ]. Marshall. NJ. d. Adrian.
Mich.
Dr.. l. o. Mason. NJ D.. Bevier. No.
Dr.. Mathew Mayes, NJ. D., Springfield,
Mass
Dr. Otto E. Meyer. NJ. D.. Oak Park.
| III.
DR.. Mrs. Otto E Meyer. NJ. D. Oak
Park, III.
DR.. C. n. Miller. NJ d. San Francisco.
DR.. Leondreas Miller, Nj. D.. San Die
go. Cal
DR.. L w Miller. NJ. D.. Gosin. Mo-
DR.. a. D. 1Iinear. NJ. D., lola Kas-
Dr. John P. MOgOard, NJ D.. Chicago.
Ill
DR.. Tilden ]. Nevinger. NJ D., Mon
treaI Canada.
! DE- J. l. O'Conner. NJ. D.. Chicago. ILL.,
DR.. David 5. Pennock, NJ. D., Philadel-
phia, Pa
DR.. Chas. A Patterson. NJ. D.. Rich
mond, Ind.
DR. s. NJ Pleak. NJ. D. Tulsa. Okla
DR.. T. L Purdy NJ. D.. Boston, Mass
DR.. Emil Reben, NJ D., Nebraska City.
Neb.
Dr. Ernest susviTe. NJ. D.. Huntsville
Ala.
Dr. Geo. P Seeley. NJ. D.. Grand Rap
ids. Mich1
Dr. Thos. ]. G. Sheehan. NJ. D.. New
ark. o.
Dr. Emanuel Ely Shelly. NJ. D.. Free
port, Ill
DR.. Chester S. Sinner. NJ. D. Della
ware. O.
DR.. Chas. r. shumate. NJ D. Lynch
burg. Va.
DR.. chas. c. Smith. NJ D., Albion.
Mich
DR.. Louis A. Speath. NJ. D.. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
DR.. clara c. sterling. NJ. D.. Chicago
DR.. Geo. A Still. NJ. D.. Kirksville.
Mo
DR.. John w sylvester. NJ. D.. Cleve-
DE-. Geo. c. Taplin. NJ D. Boston.
Mass.
DR.. L, o. Thompson. NJ D.. Red Oak.
Iowa.
II. Jos. \. Vance. M. D.. ChillicOths.
Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
3 Medical Doctor
i'm this paper now Or. Ira w. Collins, the
cured Rev. Roberts son Of Spinal Mem

Trys il on his own little after he and three othe
medical doctors had given up in despair It begar
Immediately TO recover then ne brought It here TO DR.
Ira w. Collins, and it has now fully recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

Medical Doctors by the hundreds are deciding that
Osteopaty IS the only way TO get the blood 60 crcu-
late i'm the part affected by disease and 60 cure It up
and that poisons only kill people.
EaaA hanzaa eode
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

rest of the patients
BAD CASE OF SPI-
NAL MENINGI-
tbs CURED BY
OSTEOPATHY IN
ONE MINUTE.
son OF j. G. ROB-
ERTS, CORNER
MESA AND MON
TANA SIRE ETS,
WAS STRiCK EN-
WEDNESDAY.
WAS SO BADLY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

and talk with the rest of the patents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

What We're the factors that made
Chautauqua? There are only two and
we have them in even more pronounced
degree right here in the southwest. In
the first place was the need of sum-
mer Misunderstanding, and the mem
bers that go out from here and still
larger numbers that want TO go and
can't show that we have that need
In the second place was the beautiful
scenery and summer climate so invig-
Grating at ChautauqUa lake,-we have
that too in degree, though not in ex-
act kind. Some six miles south of
Lake Erie and 700 feet above its sur
face lies Lake Chautau qua as it was
scOoped out or damned up by the ice
packs of the glacial period. It is a
beautiful lake seeming To retain, even
in the summer, some Of the icy breath,
they say, from thS time of its birth.
Though within sight of Lake Erie It
discharges its waters into the warm
gulf of Mexico via the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers. This lake was the feast
ground Of the Senecas when they
wanted diet of the choicest of fish.
The game trails of the indians were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
Join the Big Choir.

April 15 to 21 is the time for the great state Sunday School Convention and Bible Training school to be held in this city at the First Baptist church. Messrs. Tullar and Meredith will be here from New York City, to conduct a large chorus choir of 200 voices for this convention. They want this choir all organized and re- hearsed before their arrival They want every one in this city who can sing, or think they can sing, to come at once and join this choir. They want all the best singers in the city and they want all the others no matter whether you are member of any Sunday school or not, you come. If Messrs. Tullar and Meridith can come to Pine Bluff free of charge to anyone except their railroad fare all the people of Pine Bluff ought to show them what We are made of, by everyone of us taking an active part in this work.
 The first rehearsal will be held at the First Baptist church Monday night, April at o'clock sharp. Please do not come less than two hundred strong. It takes you to help do this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
READING CIRCLE OF
 COLORED TEACHERS

The Reading Circle met Friday. The house was called to order by Prof. Wm. Townsend, the secretary having read the minutes of the prev ious meeting the subject, "How to Get Better Results From Written Work" was discussed by Prof. $. J. Altheimer.
 Prof. Altheimer came before the assembled body with paper on the subject. He discussed the subject in many phases. Many methods were in- troduced in written work. The col umn and section method, as outlined on the blackboard by the teacher both expedited time and facilitated the work in the class room. It was shown that some well chosen method was of prime importance to bring out the individuality of each pupil. The subject of spelling, geography, phys iology and arithmetic were taken as a basis of explanation. In each he showed the dvantage of methodical procedure in the teaching of any subject.
 After blackboard illustrations, the speaker talked for sometime, as to the success of the methods then in troduced. Thus the blackboard work was buttressed by the actual results obtained.
 The results which would accure from written work were as follows:
 CD. Muscular training; CD. Form of words; (3). A lesson in penman- ship; (4). Decision of thought.
 There was general discussion on the subject, by Profs. A. s. Moon, B. J. Head and J. B. Short. They were followed by Mrs. Cockerham and Mrs. Thomas.
 The discussion was closed by Prof. Wm Townsend who gave blackboard illustrations of inaccuracies which had come under his notice.
 At this juncture the Reading Cir cle adjourned The subject two weeks hence is, How to Develop Interest in Reading" by Profs. Townsend and Head, and Mrs Cockerham.
 VIM. o. FIELDS, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
Lakeside Methodist Happenings,

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. M. Mccain in charge. The Primary De partment meetings in the Lakeside school building, Mrs. Owen, superin- tendent. All children under nine years of age will assemble there The Philathea and Baraca classes al- so meet there. These classes are growing at each meeting. They fur nish a fine opportunity for Bible study. Preaching at il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. by the pastor. Holy Con- munion at the close of both services. The Senior Epworth League will meet at 3:15 D. m., Elleine Harrison, lead CT. The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. N. T. Roberts Monday at D. m. The Board of Stewards will met in regular session Tuesday at o'clock. All the members are urged to be on hand. Prayer meeting Wednes- day at 7:30 D. m. Study the Sunday school lesson and chapters 12 and 19 in Training for Service. Our services are fine Come and worship with us 12 and 13 in Training for Service. Oul services are fine. Come and worship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE STATE CAPITAL
Dean Hartley Will Leave City-Ne- gro Goes to Pen UnaccOmpanied Mayor Dudley Will Re-
 turn Home.

Little Rock, April 2.-Harry Rob- erson. a negro who "ain' done naW- thin,'" presented himself in the of- flee of Governor Donaghey yesterday and stated he wanted to get into the penitentiary but the officials would not take him. Gov. Donaghey then gave Roberson a note to Superinten- dent Pitcock and the negro was ad- mitted to the prison. Roberson was convicted of shooting at Fate Floyd another negro, with intent to kill him. Roberson denied the allegation and his case was taken to the Su- preme court after his conviction in the lower court, only to be confirm ed. Roberson came to Little Rock unattended and had no commitment from Miller county, where the con- yiction was had. He will serve one year for his crime.
 Dean Hartley who resigned as dean of Trinity Cathedral Easter Sunday, dlLcT IdCucI SCl CAuOuo DA SetSA M tween himself, the chapter of the cathedral, and Bishop Brown, had been healed, has not yet decided where he will take up his residence, though he has stated he will move from Little Rock. The women of the cathedral have several times within the past few days called upon mem- bers of the new chapter and insisted that Dean Hartley be called again. IL is hardly probable this will be done, however, as it would probably result in another rupture with the Bishop.
 Mayor W. R. Duley, who for the past three months has been in Arizo- na for his health, will return to Lit tie Rock to assume the duties of his office again April g. At the meet ing of the city council which fol- lows, the old aldermen will retire and the new council will be formed Mayor Duley will then remain in his office for the balance of his term un- less his health becomes so bad he is forced to return to Arizona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
NEWS NOTES FROM
 HUMPHREY, ARK

James Larkin and MT. Bosinger, travelling men from Pine Bluff, vis- ited Humphrey Monday night.
 Lloyd Stillwell left last night for Memphis to accompany his wife home. Mrs. Stillwel has been wis., iting in Memphis for the last two weeks.
 Rev. J. D. Hammond presiding el- der for the Pine Bluff District of the M. E. church, spent Monday night here and preached a very inspiring sermon to a large audience.
 Nose Sachs has returned from an extended business trip.
 Henry Peterson, former Humph- rey boy, but now making his home in Pine Bluff. visited here Sunday.
 Guy Roberts of Stuttgart, made a business trip to Humphrey Wednes- day.
 MT. Holdrige, of Stuttgart came down on business this week.
 Mr. Boone, the deputy sheriff of Dewitt visited Humphrey Wednes- day.
 Goldsmith Reigner, of Altheimer visited friends here Monday night.
 J. J. Brazzelle, one of our mer. chants, visited Pine Bluff Thursday
 Miss Inella Stillwell has returned from a visit in Little Rock.
 The Embroidery Club had pleas ant meeting with Mrs. J. H. Stillwell Monday afternoon. Dainty refresh ments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Matthews are in Pine Bluff today.
 Miss Agnes Roberts of Wabba. seka, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. C. Q'Neal, this week.
 Miss Mamie Stokes went up to Stuttgart Wednesday.
 Mrs. Kate Helms and daughter Miss Mabel will leave for their future home in Rison Saturday morning.
 Hugo Sachs made business trir to Stuttgart Tuesday, from Althei. mer.
 ; Election day" passed off quietly in Humphrey and the following town. ship officers were elected: Ernest Harrington, road supervisor; J. W Henton, constable; T. J. Stokes ant pr. Bum, magistrates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES!

When two of them, taste and smell, having been impaired if not utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thousands who have used it? It is applied directly to the affected. air. passages and begins it's healing work at once. Why not get it today? All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 5s Warren street, New York, on receipt of 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
At tile First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject of the morning sermon, ''The Plan of God In Foreign Missions Our evening ser vice will begin at eight o'clock from now on through the summer. Evan gelistic service at the evening service. Selus E. Tull, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
The Christian Church.

Corner Beech and Sixth streets, C. C. Cline, minister. The pastor Will speak at the morning hour on, We Are Come to-What?" And at night "To Work, or Not to Work or the Moral of Strikes. The prayer service will be led by Mrs. s. w. Crutcher subject: The Wisdom of Soul Win ming. Dan. 112th chapter. Every Thursday night at 8 o'clock the pas tor will speak at the South Side Mis- sion, corner Main and 22nd streets and every Friday night at the East End Mission, corner 7th and Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

The Iron Mountain will operate a special train from Pine Bluff to Hot Springs next week for the Shrin- CTS, who will journey to the Valley of Vapors for a ceremonial session. The train will be operated via Little Rock instead of over the Pine Bluff and Western and the "Hot Western direct from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
First Church of Christ Scientist. i.

Services il a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Subject, "Unreality,'' at the Moon theater, Second avenue and State street. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 7:45, at 1OS Pine street, Reading room open from 2:30 to , o'clock daily, except Sunday at same place. The public is cordially invit- ed to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

Sidney Helms arrived here this morning to see about the opening of his store in the Rhodes concrete building. MT. Helms will handle a stock of furniture and house furn- ishings and expects to be open for business about April 15.-Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box w, South Bend, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, treatment also cures adults and sge the chances are it can't help it. This people troubled with urine difficulties bJ day or night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

Nothing wears better and longer and looks So nice in summer as a Crex Rug. Special prices on them Monday, April f at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

Corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Sunday school 9:30. Preaching by the pastor II o'clock a. m. and at 500 D. m., B. Y. P. U. at z o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ev- ening at 8 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Strangers especially welcome to wor- ship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
Poplar Street Presbyterian Church.

Poplar street and Sixteenth avenue, Sunday school 9:3o a. m., A. A. Boyd pastor, residence 916 West Fourteenth avenue. w. A. Kientz, superinten- dent. Everybody invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

PILES CURED N . TO n DAYS. PAzo oINIsfmsr . xuaranteed to cure any case ol itching. Bleeding or PTotrnding Pile in . to IA days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

We produce our cream from 8 herd of healthy cattle. We manu- factlre our Ice Cream on strictly sanitary conditions. Ideal Dairy, B. Baughman. 3-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

We have something heater in the Stone Filter. Is White Body with a Blue Border at top and bottom, al! sizes at Cleveland-Matthews Hard ware Go.