davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Miss Irene Petty left Tuesday night

Miss Irene Petty left Tuesday night
for a tour of the East.
There is a chill in the air which
plainly asks, ''What have you done
with your summers wages ?"
Mrs. N. E. Mounts, the milliner,
left Tuesday for St. Louis to in
spect the latest in ladies' headgear,
and to purchase her big fall stock.
The teachers of the Versailles
schools are requested to meet the
superintendent at the school building
Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
c. F. Johns, Supt.
Regular communication of YER
sailles Lodge, No. III A. F. & A.
NJ, Friday night, Sept. 1st. There
will be something to interest you, SO
come out and hear about it..
Rev. T. J. Suddarth filed his reg
ular appointment Sun. at Mt. Carmel,
northwest part of Morgan county.
Both morning and evening services
well attended. A revival service will
begin there the 4th Sunday (24th)
in September.
The children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Stephens, except Robert
who was out of reach, held a family
reunion at the Steph,ns home Sun
day evening, and OF course had a jol.
ly good time.
The Redmen pulled off their greer
corn dance and watermelon feast, a.
advertised, on Wednesday night,
The dance was a lively one, and was
participated in by Sitting Bull, Spot
ted Tail, "Reminiscences, Charlie,
Scar Face, Little Thunder, and othe'
noted braves. When it came water
melon time Spotted Tail carried OF
the honors as usual, said he had NJ
opposition. Sitting Bull refused t(
sit in the game unless he was giver
the biggest melon tor a starter, bu
the trouble was compromised by eacl
Brave giving up a slice Of his melor
(there were 4O) and $. b. was mad
happy, and when through he coult
only grunt. Ugh, Ugh.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
John WASSUNG.

DR.. +. p. Yarnell was up to Kan
sas City Monday on 4 business trip.
DR.. Woodbridge. OF Upton, was
down Saturday evening IN his new
auto.
The Baptist s. S. had their annual
picnic at Big Rock on the Moreau,
and had a big time, Tuesday.
When will Versailles have a postal
savings bank? Other towns are get
Ting them. and we suppose Versailles
tIrn will come after a while.
The K. p.'s held their annual
watermelon feast on Thursday night,
with a good attendance, a lively time
and an abundance OF fine melons,
selected by Ccnnoisscur Clodfelter.
The race was a lively one for awhile,
Young Man" Curtis leading, close
X followed by Clodteltcr, Mason and
Knapp, until Charlie kardell put in
his appearance (did you eve see
such a mouth for mclon?) and then
all bets were declared off. Every
body got away in fairly good shape
except Charlie Knapp, and they had
to tie him up 10 get him home, bu,
then he had taken IN the feast of the
previous night.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

Herman Silvey, who went to Sc
dalia a t,w days ago to look up a To-
cation, returned before the family
could get the household goods packed
mp. and will continue to be a citizen
Of Old Morgan. No place like it,
and none just as good.
S. Royce, of the Boonville Train.
ing School, came in Saturday to at.
tend to business in the Probate
Court. and to arrange tor moving
back to the best town in Central Mis-
souri,, having rendered his resigna-
ton as teacher at the Training School.
The new management is of the ''high
brow" order, and require professors
OF base ball. loot bail, golf. ETC.. in
order to reform the youngsters up to
q higher plane.
W. |. Merchant and wife, after
enjoying life in this, the best country
on earta, expect to leave for their
old home at Brookstone, Ind. They
will botn be missed, as they were
splendid ncighbors, and the right
Kind OF citizens. We wish for then
a pleasant time in the old home,
Frank has an attraction here, and
will probably remain, as he needs 4
cook and hOusekceper, and ha:
learned that Morgan county furnish
eS the best brand.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
A New Cafe.

Messrs. Jesse Hardy, of this city,
and {. Fl. Page, of Boonville, are
getting ready to open up a flrStclass
cafe in the Freebairn building, west
side Of square. Mr.. Page comes as
an experienced caterer to the public
wants and wishes. They will soon
be ready for business, so watch for
the date. "rhe Palms," on North
Monroe. will be continued by MIR.
Hardy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

Married, Thursday, August 9Th,
at the home of A. r. Foster, Aubrey
Williams and Miss Rosa Dahlstein,
both of Westlawn, Versailles, Rev. A.
K. Foster performing the ceremony.
Aubrey is a son of the late Truss Will
liams, and Miss Rosa a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dahlstrln.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
To School Patrons Of Morgan
County,

The 18th day OF Sept, 1911. has
been designated as 'Clean-up Day"
in the several school districts of Nor
gan County. Please meet on that
day and put house and grounds in or
der, as a record must be kept of their
condition.
Respectfully,
M. w. WITTEN,
Supt. Morgan County.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
A New Lunch Room.

Fred Heineman will shortly open
up a new and neat lunch room in the
Heineman building, next door to &.
RI. Prices Meat Market. Later he
expects to open a pool room in con-
ncction.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Ice! ice! Ice!
The coolest Ice in town at
G.. II. PRICE's.

Mayor Elem Harrison, Hon. VIM.
Forman and Attorney W. T. S. Agee,
of Versailles, attended court here this
wcek.--Linn Creek Reveille.
w didn't know Elem was a law
yer. but a real live Versailles real es-
tlte mar can fill the bill whenever or
wherever called upon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church,

Regular services at the Westminis-
ter PRESBYTERIAN Church next Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
at $3.50. You are invited.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

Mrs. Geo. Robertson, of Upton,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
HOTEL CLERKS
ARE HERE TODAY
Greeters of America to Arganize Ark
ansas Branch in This City-Thirty
Delegates and Organizer Hawks,
of st. Louis, to Attend.

Thirty hotel clerks, the glad hand
boys Of Arkansas, the men who have
to smile behind the desk even if they
have a pain, will ride into town today
to greet and be greeted. They are
going to accept the invitation of Otto
Roedel, chief clerk at the Hotel Jeffer-
son, to assemble here and organize
the Arkansas branch of the Greeters
OF America, which has state organi-
cation in practically every state in
the Union.
The hotel men will hold their bust
ness session this morning at the Hotel
Jefferson. In the afternoon they will
be given an auto ride over the city
and at night the guests will be tender
ed smoker at the Hotel jefferson,
the host being Manager w. N. Tru-
lock.
Roland Hawks, of st. Louis editor
of The Hummer, hotel journal, and
organizer for The Greeters. arrived
in the city last night and will pre-
side over the meeting today.
The Greeters are growing rapidly
all over the country and the Arkan-
sas organization promises to be one
of the best in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
COL. MURPHY
IN THE CASE
HAS BEEN ADDED TO C9rNSFT
FOR THE DEFENSE IN THE
RHEA CASE.
PLEADS "NOT GUILTY."
Sheriff Brewster Returns tv en-, and
Places Prisoner in County Jail
Again.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster returned to
Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon ac=
companied by his prisoner, W. S.
Rhea, who has been in the county Jail
here for several months and who was
taken to Arkansas City Thursday to
be arraigned on murder charge.
Rhea was arraigned Friday morning
before Judge A. B. Grace in the nesha
circuit court and pleaded mot guilty. >
His trial was set for next Wednesday.
September s. It was announced that
former Attorney General George ".
Murphy, of Little Rock, had been en-
ployed to defend Rhea, in addition 10
former Governor X. 0. PindaH of Lit
tie Rock, and Attorney Taylor and
Jones, of this city. Rhea will be kept
in the county Jail here until his trial
is called
Attorney ". B, Sorrells, who with
Attorney S. J. Hunt, of this city, are
assistanting District Attorney T. Havis
Nixon in the prosecution of Rhea, also
returned from Arkansas City yester-
day. Mr.. Hunt returned several days
ago. The indictment against Rhea
charges murder in the first degree
Four negroes, who We're indicted at
the same time on similar charge,
will also have to answer at the pre-
sent tei N of court for the alleged as
sassnation of ConstableeVital Archard
who was shot and killed near Dumas
on May 10. 1t is claimed that Rhea
led the mob Of negroes that carried
out the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

ing board appeared 4moH aHe sue.
cessful ones examined. II is stated
that neither Of them Neeo required
to stand the examination TIA same
thing applies to NJ Donovan. uug of
the propretors Of the PiHe Bun
Plumbing Company's local business
Mr.. Donovan is an experienced nan in
that line, but does not have to take
the examination SO long as he Is not
engaged in the actual plumbing work
His shop is represented on the munci-
pal board aud several of his men took
the examination and passed it sue
cessfully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
BIG CIRCUS HERE
SEPTEMBER &c
Omer J. Kenyon, Contracting Agent for
the Hagenbeck. Wallace Shows Com.
bined, in the City.
A big circus is coming.

A Dig circus is coming.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows
Combined will give two performances
in this city Tuesday, September 26
The big tents will be stretched on
what is known as the Senyard pro-
perty, between Sixth and Ninth ave-
nues, and Ohio and Nebraska streets
in East Pine Bluff
The Observation-Disclosures is one OF
the largest that will tour the South
this season and carries the largest
equipment of any other show on the
road. The company offers the most
spectacular street parade ever pre-
scented by any circus. 1t recently APP
peared in st. Louis and played to the
biggest weeks business every re-
corded by any circus aggregation there
In chicago recently this same circus
had the distinction of being the only
tented show that was every permitted
to give Sunday parade in the Windy
City. The Graphic will later contain
all official announcements regarding
the coming OF the big show, it's many
features and its hours of performances
etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
.FR|SB|F DRIVEN
TO HIS DEATH
FAMOUS AVIATOR COULD NOT
STAND THE JEERS OF SPECTA.
TORS AND NET TRAGIC END.
MACHINE WAS BROKEN
Went Up Anyway But Soon Came
Crashing Down to Earth and Was
Killed.

Norton, Kansas, Sept. 1.-The taunts
of spectators, who were disappointed
by the announcement that J. J.
Frisbie, the Curtiss aviator, who re-
Gently took part in the International
Meet in Chicago, would be unable to
fly, because of a broken machine,
drove the airman to his death today.
Frisbie, after ignoring the jeering
crowd as long as he could, went up
in his damaged biplane. A few min
utes later he came crashing to earth
and was picked up lifeless.
Frfsbie's aeroplane was damaged in
an accident he met with yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
REV. GODDARD
ARRIVES TODAY
NATIVE ARK ASStN ND BRILL
Ant PULPIT ORATOR TO Gov
DUCT REVIVAL HERE.
Al THE FIRST CHURCH
First Service Sunda, Morning y,
Dress Pardde Music But Songs
That Will Appeal.

1t has been announced for sevcra
weeks past that revival services Wout
fbegin tomorrow at the First Metho
dist Church, located al Main stree
and Sixth avenue Through effort has
been made to prepare for a campaign
OF religious awakening not merely IN
this particular church, but in tho
town at large. A selfish religious re-
vival is a contradiction. The Chris
tian religion is something that cannot
be monopolized and cornered; it was
not made to be put under "a bushel
but on a candle stick, and to give light
to all that are in the house
Sympathetic and cooperative eff
fort, therefore, on the part of all good
people engaged in the salvation of
souls, is quite necessary in order to
accomplish work that Will be felt
by the community at large. And no
other kind of work will or can do
any one church much genuine and
lasting good. 1t lis sincerely desired
and hoped by the pastor and members
of this church that they may have the
Drayerful sympathy and active CO.
operation as far as possible of all
Christian people and others friendly
to the cause
Special effort has been made to
publish the meeting, and special eff
fort has been made to make the SER
vices interesting and profitable. While
there will be no dress-parade music,
a large chorus choir will lead the con-
gregation in familiar gospel songs
that always appeal to the heart. The
congregation will be supplied with
song books and congregational sing
ing will be emphasized
Dr. o. e. GODDARD, of Muskogee,
Okla, will do the preaching. He is not
a travelling or professional evange-
list; he belongs to the regular minis
terial ranks and has constantly de-
voted himself to the work of the pas
torate, etc. Though he comes to us
from Oklahoma, he is an Arkansas
man, born in Arkansas; his father was
born in Arkansas. He is an A. B.
graduate Of Hendrix Eollege, school
has never turned out. She honored
her worthy son with an offer of her
presidency last year; but for reasons
he declined to accept the position.
DR.. Goddard spent a year on the
field in China, and has writ
ten most valuable book on missions
His work in the presiding eldership
has perhaps never been excelled. In
the passionate he has always been
favorite, capturing his people with his
geniality, refinement, diligence, earn
estness and eloquence. He will ar
rive in Pine Bluff tonight and will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock, in the
afternoon at o'clock to the children,
End again at night. Services will
continue throughout the week. each
LAY at 10 a. m. and p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
OF
NEW PLUMBING LAW

When the recent examination were
held by the new Pine Bluff Plumbing
Board for the issuance of licenses to
local plumbers, it was not necessary
under the new plumbing act for ex-
perienced plumbers who do not use
tools, but who only manage and own
shops and solicit business for them,
to take the examination. Although
the names of Adam Robinson and
Rudolph Wolff, members of the plumb
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

LISTS ARE COMPLETE
Committee Of Local Business Men tn
Hold Special Election For the
run OFF,

Judge James Gould, who challenged
Col. s. NJ Taylor, his opponent to
run off" their congressional race In
this county to enable one 10 make thu
race in the District, and which chal-
lenge WAS accepted, September IL be-
ing agreed on as the day for the bat
tie of ballots, yesterday announced
his list Of judges and clerks for all
of the precincts and wards In the
county Mr.. Taylor announced his
list few DAYS ago, each candidate
selecting a Judge and clerk for each
polling place, and their fair arrange
ment insHres absolute fairness
throughout the county on election
day.
Sheriff Edgar Brewster r. A. Ho-
we'll and Walter 6. hudson, were
named as the committee 10 hold the
special election and canvass the re-
turns. The two candidates have been
working like troians since the agree
ment was made and their friends are
also quite active IN their behalf. Judge
Gould's list Of judges and clerks, fol-
lows:
BarraqHe Township -fRedfied) ].
W. Campbell, judge; J. M. Henry,
Clerk
kearhe5 Henry Gilmore, Judge;
John Bateman, Clerk.
Bogy ToWnship-F A. Jarvis,
Judge; W. +. Lindsey, Clerk.
Bolivar Township. w. Massen-
gale. judge G. l.. Pope Clerk.
Dudley Lake Township-W. P.
Notes, Judge; Joe Watson, Clerk.
Huntington Township-R. B. Dodds.
Judge; Joe Adams Clerk.
Jefferson Township. r. Courtney
Judge; G. E. Hudson, Clerk.
Plum Bayou Township (Altheimer)
j. S. Barraque, Judge; J. r. Walt,
Clerk
Sheriff. Township. M. Barrett,
Judge; l.. O. Wick, Clerk.
Rchland Township-G. C. Countz,
Judge; p. c. Galloway, Clerk.
Roberts Township-C. M. Acklin,
Judge; w. e. Murphy Clerk.
Spring Township-Dr. T. J. Hunt.
judge; B. F. Wilson, Clerk
Talledega Township-W. I. Johnson,
Judge; T. F. Scallion, Clerk.
Victoria Township-J. w. Crawford,
judge; A. C. Boyce, Clerk.
Washington Township-T L. Meeks,
Judge; f. B. Hyde, Clerk.
Whiteville Township (Faith)-John
Eaton, judge; r. l.. Huselton, Clerk.
Spring Hill-Dr r. P. Blackwell,
Judge; II. H. Mundell, Clerk.
Vaugine Township-C H. Winfrey,
Judge; E. l. Albright, Clerk.
Melton Township-Dr. A. B. Patton,
Judge; Ben Harris, Clerk.
Niven Township-M. A. Hudson,
Judge; ]. T. Wilson, Clerk
Old River Township--A. M. Hooker.
Judge; E. w. Williams. Clerk.
Pastoral Township. w. Baldwin,
Judge; George Mckinney, Clerk.
First Ward-J E. Baker, Judge;
A. Fl. Martin, Clerk.
Second Ward-V d. wilkins, Judge;
John Alexander, Clerk. W.
Third Ward-J. P. Alexander judge;
Harry We'll, Clerk.
Fourth Ward-Rudolph Wolff,
Judge; Sam Solmson, Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
BAD FIRE IN
THE WEST END
|. JAFFEE'S STORES AND RESI-.
DENCE AND CAVER'S CLEANING
SHOP DESTROYED FRIDAY
PHONE CABLE BURNED
Fifty Phones Out of C0mmi>siOn-On
Man Injured and Fireman Over
come by Heat.

Three suburban stores, located at
Sixth avenue and Hickory street, were
swept away by fire originating in
the cleaning department of Caver's
tailoring establishment yesterday af-
fernoon at 4 o'clock. | ,Jaffee lost a
grocery store and second hand furni-
ture store at Nos. IT'S and 1716 West
Sixth avenue, and Caverss cleaning
establishment was burned to the
ground
The fire broke out about o'clock
At 4:05 O'Clock the alarm was turned
in from Roebuck's grocery, across
the street from the burning buildings.
Two fire companies from Fire Stations
Nos. | and 2. arrived on the scene at
400 O'Clock. Fire Company No. 3
from Lakeside arrived few minutes
later.
w. NJ. Caver a cleaner and presser
in Gaver's cleaning shop. stated that
the fire started when pan filled with
gasoline near him got too hot from a
furnace and was ignited The blaze
flew all over the small Quarters of the
cleaning shop in an instant. Cayer
sustained painful burns On his arms
and hands
The clothes cleaning p'ace, the
second hand furniture store aud the
grocery ware all in a one So frame
structure The fire spread rapidly
and before the fireman arrived the
three stores We're in flames. The
dwelling, of T Jaffee Immediately in
the rear of his store on Hickory
street, was partially destroyed by fire
but the furniture was almost all saw
ed. A vacant cottage, owned by A.
p. Turney, on a lot adjoining Caver's
dry cleaning place, was partially
burned.
In the midst of the fire fighting
Hoseman Seymour, of Fire Station No.
1, was overcome by heat and was
forced to retire. No sooner had the
fire blazed up than several hundred
people rushed to the scene but were
forced to remain on the North side OF
Sixth avenue as the heat from the
burning stores was intense. About
ten volunteers assisted the fire de-
partment.
City Inspector Jack Troxal was on
the scene and directed the cutting Of
electric and telephone wires. The
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele
phone Company was a heavy loser. A
cable connecting residences
west of Hickory street was burned
over Jaffee's store. About
and last night the fifty phones were
not in use. Manager Ingram, of the
phone company, stated last night that
he would rush the repair of the cable
to completion and that phone service
would be resumed today
L. F. Caver, proprietor of the fix
lures and goods in his place would
to about 5000. Several suits
of cloths and other garments were
burned in the flames. He also had
two cleaning machines which were
also destroyed. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The buildings were owned by Mrs.
Hannah Silbernagle. She carried in
surance in the sum of $500 on the
store buildings with the r. Fl. M. Mills
and Son, agency, and $500 on the resi-
lence occupied by Mr.. Jaffee and
family. The buildings were valued at
about $1,000 Jaffee carried $40O with
he same agency on his stock of
groceries and furniture. His loss will
o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
OWN BROTHER OF ACCTTSED
Youth GIVES DAMAGING TESTT.
HELPING HENRY
TAKE MOVING PICTURE
The Day Was Unfnterestfng and a
Common Dog Fight Attracted Crowd
Away From Court Room.

chesterfield Court House, Va, Sept
NO marked advance was made to-
day in the defense of Henry Clay
Beattie Jr., who is being tried on the
charge of having slain his young wife.
II anything, the cause of the rich youth
lost ground, instead of gaining, and
1885, through his own brother, who took
the Stand in an attempt to save him
from the electric chair.
This brother, Douglas, the good
boy" of the Beattie family, admitted
on cross examination that he had des-
troyed part of the evidence in the
case by having some of the blood
stains on Henry's automobile washed
away Then he said-it was a noble
sentiment but dangerous one to ex-
press under the circumstances.
If I had known what was coming,
that Henry was to be accused and that
a case was to be worked up against
him by detectives, I would have des-
troyed any and all evidence that
found.
The manner in which the jurors
upon hearing this, looked at each
other and then whispered among them
= selves seemed to indicate that they
4perhaps suspected Douglas of having
destroyed more than he said and that
they paid more attention to his ad-
,sr
nal affection.
The question of a missing auto
mobile gauntlet arose,-which had
been touched upon rather lightly from
time to time during the trial. Doug
las Beattie was asked:
Didn't your brother burn his hand
upon the engine of his car when he
brought it to your home after the
tragedy and didn't you say Henry,
where's your gloves?"
The elder brother said that this was
true. Then he was asked as to Henry's
reply
"Henry said, I don't know what be-
COll6 VI IuCIl, ClIc "1CuOoo oAS
81 know they were not in the car"
The State contends that the defend
ant, after killing his wife, handled her
body with his gauntlets on to keep his
hands from becoming blood stained
and subsequently destroyed the
gloves.
fSAApart from Douglas Beattie there
was no witness of any great interest.
A group of women, some relatives,
others friends, swore that Henry Clay
Beattie and his wife had always ap-
parently been happy in their married
life and that Young Mrs. Beattie es-
pecially had been joyful and content
ed This was said, of course, to prove
the lack of a motive for the killing.
A group of automobile experts gave
dry testimony to the effect that blood
could have leaked through in mach
inc of Beattie's type, from the floor
ing to the road. This was to offset
the State implied charge that the de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
CITY BEAUTIFUL
CLUB MEETING

There will be meeting of the City
Beautiful Club this afternoon at
o'clock in the Sunday School rooms
of the First Presbyterian church. All
members of the Club are urged to be
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN HELD UP

Reddng, Cal, Sept t-Train No Is
on the Southern Pacific was held up
a mile and half north of Lamoine,
Cal. at 8 40 tonight The Far
go safe was blown open. No paSsen-
gers were disturbed The bandits
took to the dense woods and posses
are in pursuit. It is believed the haul
WAS heavy one
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
A FINE INVESTMENT.

l offer my property, $50 feet front
by 1854 feet deep, corner 9Th and Main
st. for sale. Part cash and the bal
ance in 10 yearly payments. S-29-6t.
l. J. MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

WANTED pair Shoes sewed
half soles at Is cents per pair. This
price for 60 days only. Come to see
me- Ed Wallis, 208 West Barraoue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
PAIRED

II you want a neat Job on you
umbrella, 4o2 West Second avenue
the place.
1. GLICKSBERG,
The Umbrella Man.
Opposite Telephone Once. &