davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-27
SON OF OIL MAN
SANE, SAYS WIFE
r.. IN ANNULMENT
Mrs. Pierce Seek .
Prevent Trial Outside New
York County.

The suit for the annulmen. Of tho
marriage OF Roy Il. Pierce. son OF
Henry Clay Pierce. one Of the biggest
men in the Standard OIL combination.
to Betsy Faulkner Chapman In Novem-
Der. last year, was called before Justice
M~orschauser In the Supreme Court in
White Plains to-day. James II. Hickey,
OF counsel for Mrs. Pierce. moved for a
change OF venue. Argument on tho
motion was deferred until a week from
Tomorrow.
Mrs. Pierce's answer TO the suit. be-
sid the allegation that Pierce was per-
fectly sane and competent when no
married her. is that he Is n resident OF
New York County and always has been,
and that the case should DE tried there.
The suit is brought by County Judge A..
p. Seager. acting a his guardian and
next friend.
Counsel for Judge Seager said thai
young Pierce was insane and Is st!ll in
sane. He Is twenty-elght years Did. his
counsel said, but is not now competent
TO manage the millions OF dollars which
he will inherit or to manage his per-
sonal affairs.
Mrs. Pierce was in court with Mr..
Hickey. looking her prettiest. When
the statement Of her husbands insan-
ity was made she shook her head In
violent disa greement.
This young couple were married
Nov. IL last" aid Mr.. Hickey. Mr..
Pierce was not insane then. lie made
very sane and careful plans for his
wife's maintenance and for the tenn
porary concealment OF the marriage.
when he owned up to his father,
he was practically put in confinement.
| know hat an attempt was made to
put him in tho Carlos n. Mcdonald
S%anitarium at Central Valley in Orange
County. but he was no: accepted as
n patient there. Or. Mcdonald does
to see the commitment papers. but they
have not been fled with the State
Lunacy Commission.
W. do not know where Mr.. Pierce is
now. lie may 10 Ia Philadelphia; may
be anywhere. The fact remains that
his couple were never residents OF
Westchester or Orange Counties, but
nave both OF them always resided in
New York County.
Mrs. Pierce was divorced from her
first husband. T. Irwin Chapman of Bos-
ton. several years ago. She studied I'M
der Belasco and went on the stage. Her
beauty made her much sought after Dy
prominent men In this country and Eu-
rope. Young Pierce me- her when ono
Of the Rothschllds was tagging after
her around Paris.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
No Reward for Hero.
O'DONOHUE-TAYl0R.
sister and Brother of Young Coupic
VIII He Attendants at Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Rose Wildred
Taylor, daughter OF Mrs, Le Roy NJ.
TayIor. 10 Mr.. Joseph j. O'Donohue Sd.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. O'Dono-
hue, both OF this city. will be celebrated
in the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament
to-day. Miss Taylor's only attendant
Will be her sister, Dorothy, and Harry
O'Donohue will act as his brothers best
man. -.
The ushers will be Messrs. Alfred
Mackay. NJ. j. O'Dononue, i. Elmer
O'Donohue and John ]. o'Donohue.
The wedding will he followed by a
breakfast at the home OF the brides
mother, No. $50 East Eighty-hfth
street. A tour of the South will begin
directly afterward.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

BERLIN. April GA group OF manu-
facturers in Saxony has started a press
agitation against tho projected visit
during the coming summer Of one hun
bred representative American business
men who plan to tour Europe for the
purpose OF studying Commercial and
economic conditions In England.
France, Austria. switzerland and Ger
many. The Boston Chamber of Com
merce Is arranging the pilgrimage.
The Saxon DIRECTORS claim that the
Americans will make uss of the in
formation CLEANED 20 the detriment Of
German export rade.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
BANK WRECkER ROBINS
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Distrct-Attorney Tells Court He
Still Has Use for Prisoner as
4 Witness.

Joseph G. Robin, the bank wrecksr.
appeared to-day before Justice Seahury
In the Supreme Court for sentence on
the charge OF grand larceny, TO which
he pleaded guilty some time ago. Dis
trct-Attoyney Whitman told Justice
Seabury that Robin was being used as
a witness before the Grand Jury, on
his motion sentence was postponed
until June |, Robins sister. DIR, Robin
ovitch, was present.
Samuel j. Goldsmith, Robins counsel.
made no objection 10 tho postpon, ent.
but said sentence should not be delayed
longer than June /.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
43 YEARS At SEA-,
He HAS SAILED
100000 MILES
Skipper Celebrates Silver We'd
ding and 2OOth Passage With
One Ship.

Capt. Albert U~arrasowitz NJ the North
German Lloyd lines Koergln Louise,
who has sailed three million miles OF
ocean. arrived In port with iiis ship
to-day prepared for the busiest petween
sa!lings OF his career. simultaneously.
he Is going 10 celebrate his silver we'd
ding and his 2pth passage as skipper
Of the kocnigin Luise.
Coming into port, the ship was dressed
with bunting In honor OF the skipper
and his frau. as was the kron Princes
sin Cecolie, which carried into port
Frau HarrasO Sitz. There Will he a big
banquet at the Hotel Aston Saturday
night and another banquet aboard the
koeniGin Luisc on Monday.
Capt. IIohemann OF the Cecelie, on
which Frau Harrssowitz crossed. is
Skipper Harrasow Wits oldest friend.
They sailed before the mast In 1872 on
the wind-jammer Marco Polo. whloh
wa In the passenger carrying service.
Capt. Harrasowitz is hfty-seven years
old and has been "a sailor since he was
fourteen. He has been thirty years an
officer in the service of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. sixteen years n skip
per. He has travelled over water a dis
TANGO equal 10 twcnty-seven voyages
TO the moon.
There is no more popular skipper sail
ing ships to-day than Capt. Harraso.
WITT, and the banquet that viii be ten
dercd to him and his bride OF "A quar-
ter century has been arranged by the
passengers who sailed with him on
many voyages. lie will return the
courtesy aboard his own ship.
AS an acknowledgment OF the high
regard In which the company holds
this able navigator and commander hs
will he permitted to take his frau back
with him on his own ship. II concession
only granted on rare occasions.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Make Attendant of Central
lslip Hospital Drags Patient
From Railroad Tracks.
IS CAUGHT HIMSELF.
Maniac Only Slightly Bruised
Because of Kerrigan's Heroic
Leap Before Train.

Mafe nurses In insane hospitals are so
often painted in the public prints as
human monsters tina. the occasion Of
one being a hero IL worth chronicing.
Ills name is Patrick J. Kerrigan, a
robust q Of Erin OF t~htrty-fve years,
who has been attached to the Central
rsl.p state Hospital for the last four
yes.
just al present KerrLsan Is IN the
ward Of the hospital building with a
crushed right foot and the certain pros.
pect ahead Of Iostns at least a portion
OF the member.
When the Lone Island train from
New York City reached Central Isltp.
l.. l., yesterday nj 1905 r. NJ. four new
patients from Bellevue Hospital we're
unaoaded IN the care of DIR. Chfld and
four nurses. One OF the patients was a
muscular young mar OF about 1i5
pounds.
Jumped Before Train.
After the train pulled out OF the sta
ton, a wagon containing the patients
was held up at the railroad crossing
while a freight train backed down from
a siding. The muscular patient man
aged to squirm out OF the end of the
wagon and. hotly pursued by Keirlgan,
rushed in the direction OF the train. lie
threw himself directly across the rails
within ten feet OF the end of a freight
car moving toward him.
Eye witnesses declare that Kerrigan
did not hesitate an instant. lie ran out
on the tracks. seized the PROSTATE man
by the collar Of his coat and then with
his right hand grasp!ng a high rung Of
the iron ladder at the end OF the box
car. managed to yank the maniac on the
tracks. But he was not successful in
getting out OF danger himself, FOR mis-
right foot was ground under the wheel
The maniac was held from repeating
his attempt at suicide. while his bruises
were dressed by Dr. hid The injuries
to K%errigan were more serious and he
was taken to the hospital.
No Reward for Hero.
"Kerrigan is "A real hero said DR..
VI. y. Lyman. Superintendent OF the
HOSPITAL, to an Evening World reporter
to-day. '1There was no reward in sight
for him In saving the life of the poor
patient. lie must have known that he
rlsked his own life in going to tae
rescue. / am sorry hat there Is no
way I can reward kerrigan beyond
telling you the facts of the case, and
asking that your praise OF his brave act
be unstinted."
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Princess From Honolulu Here.

Princess Kawananakoa of Honolulu Is
at the Hotel Belmont. She is a relative
OF former Queen Liluokalani. and Is
making an extensive tour. She sails for
Europe on the George Washington next
Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Society Women Prosecute Insulter

CHICAGO. H.. April 27.-Mrs. John
De Koven Bowen. daughter OF Mrs. Led
yard Stevens Of New York. and Mrs.
Robert II. Means appeared In police
court here yesterday against Armoda
Alb!no. whom they charged with &C.
costing and insulting them on Lake
Shore Drive. Mrs. Bowen testified that
he man had taken hold of her arm.
He was hned SIS on two charges,
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Musical Note.

From the Washington stsr)
The professor says that music owes
A great deal TO Rossini." said the young
woman. What's Rossini?"
That replied Mr.. Cumrox. is prob
ably Italian for 'rosin.'"
The evening world., 1911-04-27
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.

sun rses,. 900, sun sets,. 900 Noon rlsss. l..
TuF TInEa
The fool-killer. (Moravian Falls, N.C.) 1910-1917, 1911-12-01
HUGGING TO MUSIC.
NO. IL.

The young people who like to
indulge in the giddy mazes Of
the waltz will hear with interest
that the heads Of Washington
and New York society have de-
clared that setting" waltz
will be more fashionable from
now on than dancing. The s'sit-
ting out embodies the same po-
sition as dancing, the only diff
ference is that you sit instead Of
dance. The man s right arm is
around the girls waist, while
his left hand holds her right. Her
left hand is placed on his shoul-
ders, while her head rests loving
ly upon his bosom, and all they
have to do is to sit and listen to
the music. Now that is some
thing like it. I have always
thought it was a heap Of useless
trouble to have to gallop a mile
or two to get a hug or two. A
room full of people sitting on
sofas hugging to music is more
to my notion. This will give the
old rheumatic brethren another
chance. Men waltz, not for the
dancing, but for, the hugging,
and while a man may lose his
appetite for dancing, he has to
get powerful old before he loses
his appetite for hugging a pretty
girl.
The fool-killer. (Moravian Falls, N.C.) 1910-1917, 1911-12-01
Society etiquette is the science
of making a fool of yourself to
please other fools.

The Fool-Killer does not give
premiums to club-raisers. But
instead Of that, it puts the prem
ium money into giving you a
better paper My friends love
to get up clubs just for the fun
Of it, and for the good they can
do. They are not so little and
stingy that they have to have a
premium every time they
speak a word for me. Are you
that kind Of friend9 IL SO,
please let me hear from you with
big club.
The fool-killer. (Moravian Falls, N.C.) 1910-1917, 1911-12-01

A New York school principal
says he couldn't help it when
one Of his female teachers sat
IN his lap, clasped her arms a.
bout his neck and kissed him. =
Of course not, and I would have
a mighty poor opinion Of him if
ne had so much as tried,
The fool-killer. (Moravian Falls, N.C.) 1910-1917, 1911-12-01
N IMPORTANT MESSAGE

Dear readers and friends of
The Fool-Kil1er, please lend me.
your ears. | will return them In
about two minutes. | have an.
important message that | must
deliver, and I want it to stick In.
the minds Of my readers like q.
cuckleburr in mule tail.
And the sum and substance Of
my message is this: 81
AM JUST LITERALLY
BOUND AND COMPELLED TO
BUY Me A NEW PRINTING.
PRESS AT ONCE.
The circulation Of The Fool
Killer has become so large that /
can't possibly handle it much
longer with my present facili-
tiles.
There is only one, Of two
things | can do-buy larger
and faster press or stop, the pa
per. And I can tell you fiat
down that | am not going to let
The Fool-Killer die. I'll kick
my old press till | wear my legs
off up to my hip pockets before
that awful calamity shall hap
pen.
Such press as [ need, to-
gether with power to run it, and
some more type, will cost me at
least five hundred dollars. That
sounds like some money to the
feller that amt got it-and
that s me.
To be sure, The Fool-Killer
has paid me more than $500 dur
ing the past year, but the part
that didn't go for grub has all
been used up in fixing the wild
ow and myself a little stay-place.
So you see I must raise an
other $500 at once, and I must
depend on my army Of readers
to help me raise it. If you enjoy
the music Of my editorial fiddle,
! you can surely afford to give me
little extra lift in case like
this. The receipts have been
very good for some time, run
The fool-killer. (Moravian Falls, N.C.) 1910-1917, 1911-12-01

ming from five to fifteen dollars
a day, but in order to get the
new press put in and paid for
RIGHT AT ONCE I want you
good friends to push the sub
.scriptlon receipts up to fifty
dollars a day. That will remove
all financial embarrassment and
enable me to give you bigger
and better Fool-Killer, and get
it to you at the proper time every
month. There have been some
unavoidable delays, due to my
poor facilities for, getting the
printing done. Now l aim to do
away with all that trouble and
get down to business right.
Now, comrades, here is what |
want you to do: Stick your
Fool-Killer in your pocket and
take it with you wherever you
go. Show it and read it to every
body you see, and get them to
subscribe. It oughtn t to take
you more than twenty minutes
to get up a club of ten at fifteen
cents per sub. Among 10000 OF
you there ought to be at least
5000 who could do that much.
Try it, please, every one Of you.
Don't excuse yourself by saying
that there will be enough with
out your help. If everybody
said that there wouldn't be any
thing done. See?
Now, boys, I shall expect to
hear from at least 5000 of you
right away with a club Of five,
ten, or as many more as you can
get. Call your club the "New
Press Club and make it just
as big as you can.
And then when [ get that new
press set down here and ready
for work, if [ don't make Old
Man Devil and his plutocratic
bastards have bad dreams it will
be wonder.
Now, altogether, boys! Roll
in the clubs, and let's get this
Fool Killer business in shape SO
we can make the plutes think
the devil has got 'em sure
enough. Hurrah!
The fool-killer. (Moravian Falls, N.C.) 1910-1917, 1911-12-01
VOL. IL.
T. RECKON IT'S RIGHT.

I've wondered much at the way
things go
In this old wobbly world below,
Where the man who tolls from
day to day
Has lots more debts than~he can
Always in poverty-stricken
plight
But | reckon it's right.
1t seems so strange when we re-
That the man who does no work
at all
Is the very chap who dresses fine
And goes to the best hotel to
dine,
And gets his choice of all in
sight
But 1 reckon it's right.
The poor old dirty son-of-a-gun
Who digs in the mine from sun
to sun
Can't claim enough of the yell
low dross
To pay his cruel and heartless
For decent place to spend the
night
But I reckon it's right.
[ don't think God, in His heav-
enly plan,
Intended to rob the laboring
man,
And give the wealth his hands
produce
TO the non-producing idler' s
use;
But they've improved God s
plans a sight
And I reckon it's right
J. l.. P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
SOLICITORS WANTED-Men witt

SOLICITORS WANTED-Men with
newspaper experience preferred.
Steady work in city and country. Ad-
dress II. Z. care Graphic. IL II
just opened a large assortment
Of Horse Blankets. Also have full
line of Saddles, Buggy and wagon
Harness. It will pay you to get our
prices before buying,-cleveland Mat
thews Hdw. Co. IT,
Only few cases were on the
docket in police court on Thanksglv-
ing morning for which Judge Stewart
was very thankful and one or two o.
them were dismissed for which the
dismissed one were also thankful.
Will Williams, negro, wasn't 50
as he was fined $25 for va
grancy. The rest of the cases were
dlunks and disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
MISS GALLAGHER
MADE FINE RECORD

Miss Nell Gallagher, daughter OF Df'
and Mrs. B. H. Gallagher, former as
sistant postmaster, who was recentN
appointed to the new clerkshlp, crea'-
ed by the Postal Department at the
locel Postoffice because OF the III
creased business, passed fine civil
service examination some weeks aga,
when an examination was held loi'
clerks. Mss Galligher's average was
one of the highest recorded by an ap'
plicant here for some years. She Will
be st the stamp window, Miss Hennle
Joseph having been placed in charge
NJ the sunnlies at the Postofiice and
will also be stenographer in the once
of Postmaster Furth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY-2
RED CROSS SEALS
TO BE sold HERE
Mrs. Il. c. McCamm0n VIII Have
Charge of Their Distribution
Here This Year.

The Jefferson County Anti-Tuber-
culoss Society will have a sale OF the
Red Cross Seals during the monta OF
December, custom which has come
in vogue of tie years. The money
derived from this source is used foE
fighting the dread white plague and to
help finance hospitals and sanitariums
where patients are treated and where
the first stages of the affection is ba.
tied with.
These seals are placed on letters
{ nd packages mailed during thu
Christmas season by merchants ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
. q
1ocAL AND OTHERWISE =
80
AAA%%$$%% = = 80 = =

Mrs, Patterson is very Ill at the
81 me OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Boyce.
Mrs. A. G.. Russell is sick at her
ne.ne No. 1902 State street.
-Bnck's White Enamel lined Gas
Ysnge ovens are the longest lived
s,oyes made.-Reap G Crawford Furll'
Co. u,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Moore have
n oyed from No S02 Main street 20
!, cir new home on West Second ave-
n3.e.
DIR. J. G. yDspiAl. nentist. Uses
sas for extgaesing Ceace. Citizsn'
nank bldg. Room sts. Old phone 2o2
Fine Bluff. Ark.
Complete assortment OF Guhs'
bicycles Observation-Disclosures
ARMS co. Dept of Old Lloyd Gro.
Co.
Oscar Reeves, who has been seri-
sously i'll at the Davis Hospital Tor
some time, has sufficiently recovered
10 be removed to his home.
Bucks Great White" Enamel
lined Natural Gas Ranges are best be-
cause they can't rust. Reap and CraW-
fsrd Furn. Co.
Nothing can compare with
Bucks White Enamel oven Gas Range
It cant rust. Sold by Reap c Craw-
lord Furn. Co. u.
wANT-2ND HAND BICYCLE, OR b.
cycle frame. Condition of bicycle
no object if it is real cheap. Phone
at once No. 20, N. Lewis. II 10 st.
New shipment Wading Pants just
received. Complete stock Brush
shells-20, Is and IL gauge.-Howell
Arms Co.. dept. of old Lloyd Gro. Co
-We have Just received our OLD
Fashion Eow Crop Sugar House Mo
Eases, they are Tine try them.-McCair
Grocery Co ll.1l-tf
The cake sale to be given by tn
Epworth League of the First Method
list church will be held at the parson
age. Wednesday, November 20, begin
ntne at n M. II % i
Buy Christmas Presents now. J
small deposit will reserve any articl
IN our store. We will duplicate an
catalogue price and in most cas-
sell It for less. A. G. Kahn and Com
,pany. Jewellers, 412 MAJ street.
II 80 St
The cotton gin owned by thu
Newhouse Mill and Lumber Compan.
near Star City, Lincoln county, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night a
1890 o'clock. The origin OF the flrt
is unknown. The loss is estimated
xat $500.
The suit of clothes given away
free yesterday by Feinburg and Buer
kle was awarded to Hugh McG'- Il
ghey, No. SIS Beech street, who hes
the lucky number.
What Is Boar?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
ARKANSAS FRIDAY MORNING

private individuals. The price OF the
seals are one cent each. In Pine BluR
last year a large number of the seals
were disposed of and nearly every
piece Of postage sent from the loc.b
postoff1ce bore one and sometimes
more of them.
Mrs. Ben &c. McCammon will have
charge of the sale of the seals this
year among the merchants and at var
Gus agencies established in the city
Mis-. J. S. Jenkins Will conduct riv-
al contest among the children of the
city for the sale of the stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

Bucks White Enameled ovens in
Natural Gas Ranges are non-rust-
able. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furn.
Co. II.
For Artistic Hair Dressing Sham
Pooling, Manicuring. Facial and
Hair Manufs curing, call T. Ernes-
tine Kennedy, a graduate Of Moler
Hair Dressing College, Chicago, Ill
All resident calls made promptly
Phone 1929. II 20 1I
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

Call 1891 for quick messenger
service. ~ 81 III
Several hundred designs in wool
On to select from. We make them
oetter.-The Hub. iV-S.i:
BE sure to see our big line OF
heating stoves before buying. we
have them at prices ranging from
s1.00 up.-Fox Bros. Hdw. Co. u
LOST-Pair of gold nose glasses oe-
tween 421 West Fifth avenue and 4os
Pine street. Reward If returned 70
Tho cranh,c office. II 81 ct
The Young Ladies Club Of the
First Methodist church will give a
tea and all-year-around bazaar at
the residence Of Mrs. ]. F. Simmons
Thursday afternoon. December I, from
/ 2 to o'clock. II 20 u
This is the season for food chop
pers and sausage grinders. The En-
terprise is the best. We have them
Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Co. tt
BOAZ The most beautiful Mat
tress ever made. Something new and
sanitary, made for comfort and Ions
service. Ask for BOAZ sold BY Oh
Furniture dealers In Pine Blut
Made BY Turner Bedding Factory.
1 We renovate old mattresses and
make them Ike new. Phone So
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
SPECIALS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
HEN TURKEYS .........' @i'-o
w r. MsRRYDE.

w. C. M'BRYDE,
Phones 56S-569.
Corner 18th and State st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
WEIGH WINS EASILY
FROM WILLIE RICHIE
WEIGH WINS EASILY
The Little Veteran Administered
Whipping to Husky Substitute
For WOigast.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 30.-Fred-
die WEIGH, the veteran, his stood his
California trial and there is hung
jury.
Welch conceded nine pounds ii
weight to Willie Richie, who was
substitute for Champion AID Wolgast,
and administered a decided whipping
to the San Francisco WelterWeigh.
TIE bout went the full limit of twen-
ty rounds and the referee gave the
bout to the British boy. Seventeen OF
the twenty rounds were SO one sided
as to be tiresome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
FOR RENT

New broom Bungalow, bath, electric
lights, gas hot and cold water. Lake
S de neighborhood. Phone 1882.
PINCHBACK TAYLOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Deputy
Sheriff Dave Glove rtook four Jeffer-
son county prisoners to the peniten-
tia1y yesterday at Little Rock. Mr..
Brewster also attended a meeting Of
the trustees of the University of Ark
ansas. They returned home last
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
-O|O-

The completest stock of Cook
Stoves and Steel Ranges in the city
can be seen by visiting our retail
store. Charter Oaks (65 years IN the
lead), Quick Meal and Moores Ranges
are among them.-I'oA Bros. 1sdw.
Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

Have you seen Boat

Thanksgiving will soon be here.
Have you a rooster and carving set for
that turkey? We have the best that's
made and at reasonable prices-Cleve-
lard Matthews Hdw. Go. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

For coughing, dryness and tiekl-
ing in the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates. W. L. Dewoody & Co.