davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
MoKinlev Placed on Trial.

Newark, o., Jan. William kMc-
Kinley, charged with murder in the
first degree in connection with the
Etherington lynchlng, was placed on
trial today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
BIG EOuIi.

Eastbound-9:25 a. m; 1925 p. m;
1880 p. m; 11:19 q. M; 1927 p. M;
SAG a. m; 2:45 a. m.
Westbound--5: SO "a. m; 1905 a.
m; 1855 p. M; 1880 p. m; 1853 p.
m; 1880 a. m.
|Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
Fear Foul PLAY.

Toledo, o., Jan. l7.--Eli Gordi, a
farmer, was found dead in ditch on
the outskirts of Toledo. Foul play
is feared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
ERIE.

southwest-1O;27 a. M; $500 D. m;
1925 a. m.
East-5:43 a. m; 1853 p. m; 11:45
p. m; 5:45 p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

Representative Billinsglea III.
Hamilton. o., Jan. 7.--Representa-
tive Robert NJ. Billingslea of Butler
county is seriously i'll at his home in
Bethany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Curc--Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plnln Wrappcr.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure. If you get at It wight.
AN operation with the knife is dam
gcrous humiliating and rarely a per-
mauent success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound-xS:15 a. m; 't2:21 D.
m; "6:23 p. m; x7:57 p. m.
Southbound-"10:0 a. m; a7:57 p.
m.
'Daily except Sunday.
rSunday only.
aDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-17
MINERS EXPECT
WARM SESSION
Have Many Factional Diff
ferenceS TO Settle.
No WAGE SCALES ARE UP

indianapolis Business Men Send Rep
resentstives to Columbus and VIII
Fight Hard to Retain National
Headquarters In Hoosier Capital
Union Funds Swell Bank Deposits
by St,coo,ooo In Addition to Bring
ing Many Strangers to city.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Southwest.

@ and Half streets southwest-George A.
Gray ct six. to Charles z. Banes. lots 20
and 2e, square east OF 642. So
and Half streets southwest--George A.
Gray ct ux. to Paul r. Alexander. lots q
and es square east OF 6I2, $1e
johanna d. wynne. part lot IS. square
TSP, $40.
II street southwest, between Third and Four
and a half streets-Andrew b. Smith ct ux
to Thomas Buckley, lot 1877, square SAL, so.
G street southwest. between First and Sec
ond streets-Iizzie Aronson ct vir. Louis, to
Francis Leonard, part original lot l. square
5sS, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Northwest.

Northwest.
Fifteenth street northwest, between L and
streets.Ellwood o. Wagenhorst ct ux:
20, square 196, SO J go
Church street northwest, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-Frank s. Collins to
Louis Gundling. lot 81. square is4. sio.
Twenty-ffth street northwest, between and
NJ streets-Ernest II. Daniel ct ux. to
John +. and Margaret M. Wright. lot g.
e street northwest, between North Capitol
and First streets-Wiuiam J. Acker ct al.
lot 80, and part original lot 6, square $50,
Eighth street northwest. between T and U
F. Benjamin. and Justin NJ. Chamberlin,
trustees. lot 3. square 416, SO.
1910 street MISUNDERSTANDING Loan
and Trust Company. trustee, to Lulu N.
Record. lot 81, square $40. 5000.
Eighth street northwest. between N and o
ses beTs%snn :. a psr,
q and p, square $685. s3 400. 's r.
H street northwest, between Twelfth and
square 2ss, SO.
9S S street northwest-Benjamin d. STALL
ings Ing to to Richard B. Peters lot loS' square
Twenty-third street northwest. between H
and ! streets-Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of Georgetown TO Robert c.
Cumberland, part original lot 6. square
- So, S. Robert c. Cumberland ct ux. con-
yey same property to Richard j: Chism.
Fifteenth street northwest. between Rhode
Island avenue and p street-Elmer S. Berk-
eley ct ux. to Ernest w. and jamie I.
Smith. part lots A and Is, square 2l0. so.
1870 Florida avenue northwest-Mary !. Scott
TO- Annie e. Wagner, lot 10, square b5l.
45s G street northwest-Henry c. Mcfarland
ct ux. to William A. Mess. lot 80, square
5lS $40.
e street northwest. between Ninth and Tenth
s.reets-Balch B. Wilson, trustee, to Orrin
g. Staples, part original lot 6, square
377. $40.
l. street northwest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Mark F. smiley to John
c. Muncaster, lot 80. square 24s. SO. John
G. Muncaster conveys same property to
James Martin, $40.
F""~'eenth s"re"t northwest, near Rhode
Island avenue-Frank W. Adams to James
y.,.t,l. pait original lots l and .. square
no. So
1918 T street northwest-Rebecca Jones ct
vir. David p. to Helen c. Hunt, lot 5O
square 2ss. SO
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Real Estate Transfers of the Week in the District

1923 Eleventh street northwest-George e.
Fleming and William ID. Hoover, trustees.
to to, Milton " dSG s. Carpenter lot q. square
Alieywsy rear so7 Twenty-seventh street
northwest-Edward A. Williams to Kirk L.
1's and ana streets re- northwe
Observation-Disclosures Land and Mort
gage Company to BENJAMIN L. Blair. lots
Twenty-second street northwest, between NJ
and n streetB-Blanche s. Dulin to George
T. Robertson part original lot g. square
Ninth street northwest. between D and e
streets-Elizabeth r. Ferree to Simon op.
Penheimer and Sidney West. part original
New Hampshire avenue northwest. between
and X streets-Edward ]. Brown ct ux.
to Fritz and Helena Klein. lot IS. square
Rear Of First street northwest, between Q
and r streets-Marion Hy0f1 70 william
Mueh!heisen. jr.. lots lts to lSs. square
Twenty-fifth street northwest. between NJ
and N streets-ElIen Lawler to John e.
Twenty-third street northwest. between L
and streets-Wiliiam J. ODonneli. exec
ntor: to Charles !, AZ ! p. LatterHer part lot
152S Marion street northwest-Carl Mass TO
Marie L. Mass. lot lsi, square AS. $40.
H street northwest. between Twentieth and
Saul. part original lot Is. square 1o2, SO
Vermont avenue and Q street northwest
Nora NJ. +. Cain ct vir, Leander F.. TO
Mary B. Bryariy. lot s. square south of
PIT, $40.
sl2 Rhode Island avenue northwest-Henry
saasr. TIas ss sss ,ie ss u' to Titus ulke' lot g.
1875 Q street northwest-A. A. Hoehling. tr.,
executor. to Agnes s. Crowder and Zerelda
McRae. lot 236. square 156. $40
sls and &1 Twenty-ifth street northwest
Thomas p. Brown ct ux. to John F1tz-
MORRIS, lots 10 anu 10 squaie ~ sio.
Sixth and Seventh streets-Mahlon II. Best
ct ux, to Clarence B. Hight lots IS and
Sc. square ~, SO.
1908 F street northwest-Charles E. Roach ct
al. to William p. Herbst, part original
lots and 2. square 253. $40 william p.
Herbst ct uX. conveys same property to
Union Trust Company. SO.
Northeast.
3l1 G street northeast--Howe Totten ct ux.
to Antonio Toffoli and Antonia Toffoli, lot
38, square IT'S, $40.
Eighth street northeast, between X and L
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
R. B. Watrous to Speak
At Realty Convention

Richard B. watrus. secretary Of the
American Civic Association of this city,
will address the nnual convention Of the
New York State Real Estate Associa-.
ton to be held in Syracuse. next We'd
nesday and Thursday. on 'iCty Plan
ming"
Other speakers at the convention will
be Joseph p. Day, of New York city,
on How to Make a Success Of the
Real Estate Business" w. N. Giles,
secretary of the New York State
Grange, Back to the Farm, and
why" Samuel s. Throp( Of Minneapolis,
president of the National Association
of Real Estate Exchange, on THE
Growth and Influence of the National
Association of Real Estate Exchange"
Howard Winship. of Buffalo, on The
Value of Cooperation Amang Real Es-
state Men," and William H. Moffatt,
of New York city. on What the Rela-
ton of Real Estate Men Should Be to
the City Government"
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

streets-James C. Neaion ct ux. to Gus
tavus A. and Dora L. Schrader, lot 103.
square ss7 $40.
street northeast, between Seventh and
Eighth streets--Amelia Freund to Arthur
z. Hamacher. lot 100. square ss7. $40.
Florence court northeast, between and q
streets-Susan X. Merriam ct vir. Arthur
C.. to Helen w. Merriam. lot 174. square
1861, $40.
Sixth street northeast, between l. and NJ
Max S. Johnson ct ux. to John l.. Ed
wards, lot 2ss. square S55, SO. -..
l. street northeast, between Ninth and
Tenth--John II. Hogan ct ux. to George s.
Cooper. lot 81, square 93l, $40.
Eighth street northeast. between X and l.
streets-James c. Nealon ct ux to Claude
A. and Elizabeth 8. Kilimon. lot lN
square SS7. SO.
Ames place northeast, between Fourteenth
AMI Fifteenth streets-Ralph c. Smith ct
ux. to Martin L. Gottwals, lot 50, square
10,S. $40. ....
3 Fenton street northeast--Harriet L. Perry
to Francis p. Shepard. lot 2s7. square s74.
SO.
Fourth street northeast, between r and g
streets-Ida N. Suckert ct vir, John W. to
Patrick F. and Margaret z. O'Connor, lot
s. square 77s. So
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
4. D. WOODARD TO
ERECT HOME NEAR
SITE OF CATHEDRAL
Plot of Ground One of Sales
Through w. F. Matteson
Realty Office.

Henry d. woodard is to build $4,000
home in Cathedral Highlands. fronting
on Wisconsin avenue, nearly opposite
the site of the proposed Episcopal Cath
edral. He has purchased from William
+. Matteson three lots in this subdi-
vision, with total Of 1900 square feet
and frontage of ninety feet on the ave-
nue.. The price paid was Is cents .
square foot.
Thomas II. Melton has been selected
as the builder of the house for Mr..
Woodard. Another recent sale by Mr..
Matteson's office Is that Of two lots
at the northwest ccIner of Wisconsin
avenue and Fulton street. Cathedral
Highlands, to Thomas H. Melton. who
will erect a large dwelling. Other sales
include three lots In Cathedral High
lands, and several tracts in Huntington
Terrace.
Charles f. Wallraff, until this week
secretary Of the real estate corporation
of Moore q Hill. has become associated
with Mr.. Matteson. He has been con-
nected with Moore a. Hill for a number
of years. Mr.. Wallraff came to this
city thirteen years ago from Akron,
Ohio.
j. T. wachs, Raymond g. Norris. and
j.. E. Marshall, have been engaged by
Mr.. Matteson as statesmen.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Northeast.

3l1 G street northeast-Howe Totten ct ux.
to Antonio Toffoli and Antonia Toffoli. lot
49, square IT'S, $40.
Eighth street northeast, between X and L
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

d streets-SamueI L. Dunkle ct ux to Lula
v. Stencil, lot 70, square 1914. sl0
Fifteenth street southeast, between d and E
streets-Philip II. Buhler ct ux. to Philip
T.. Briscoe. lot 50, square 1075. $40.
Eleventh street. near Pennsylvania avenue
southeast-Mary e. Mcdonald ct vir, Pat
rick j., TO Martin s. Fealy, part lot s.
square 994, SO.
Third street southeast, between and F
Harry Wardman and Thomas p. Bones to
Ida Mae Brown, lot 6s square 765, $40.
Rear Of e street southeast, between Sixth
and Seventh-Henry Ulke jr., ct ux. to
Titus Ulke, lots IS to 81. and part lot II,
square ST. so.
street southeast, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets-Florence d. McAuliffe ct
uX. to Michael J. and Catharine Meany, lot
So, square $50, SO.
b street southeast, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets-Florence D. McAuline ct ux.
to George T. Curtin, lot 81, square 500, $40.
George T. Curtin ct ux., conveys same prop
erty to Arthur T Curtin, $40.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-Hernan
r. Howenstein ct ux to Charlotte L.
Dummer, part lot Is. square 1865. SO. $50.
l. street southeast, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Henry T. Adams ct al. to Lindsay
b. and Bruce s. Branson, part square SIS.
SO.
B street southeast, between Tenth and Elev.
enth streets-Florence d. McAulffe ct ux
to William H. Whitcomb. lot 81, square
$50, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Charles A. Peters
Sells Three Houses

Charles A. Peters has sold three resi-
dences; the house at 4406 Kansas ave-
nue. northwest, to James A. Groot for
s4,5OO; that at S15 Webster street north
west, tot Miss Antoinette F. Peterson
for S4,5OO and another at 400 Kansas
avenue northwest, to Mrs. Catherine
Garvey for 5000 i,s.,
The three sales were made throw
the office of Phillips & Sager.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Northwest Dwelling Is
Purchased by Writer

DR.. A. D. jacobson. a Washington
newspaperman known as "Flaneur."
has purchased the dwelling at the
northwest corner of Wisconsin avenue
and w street and two lots In WiscoIl-
sin avenue park.
He paid s5,515 for the house, and N,S'&
for the lots.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Will Enlarge Foundry.

Plans are being made for the enlarge
ment of the brass foundry. which is
operated in connection with the Dis
trict pumping station. 1t is purposed
to manufacture all the valves used by
the Water Department. The foundry Is
now turning out about 200 pounds Of
castings a day.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
John c. Kondrup Buys
-.,..... T Street Property

Johan C. Kondrup has purchased the
property at 1922 T street northwest for
81, ,0O0 The sale was made through the
office of Harry v. Bouic & Co.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Widow Sues Saloons.

HILLSBORO. Ills, Oct. H.-A. A.
warder. district insurance agent, used
to patronize about 100 saloons before he
died. His widow has sued them all for
s55.000. charging they killed her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Near-Urban.

Washington Heights-Harriet Richardson to
Harry wardman and Thomas Bones lots
50 TO SIS. block 5, 500
Robbins Addition-Nelson P Webster Ia
Charles E. and Emma c. Slentz, lot 81.
square 4. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Charles
J. Butler ct al. to Alice L. Russell, lot 81.
block 5, $40 Same to Annie r. MCGEE,
lot 6s. block s, $40.
Columbia Heights--August Donath ct ux to
Edward 7. Perkins and Effie A. Perkins,
lot 81. block "a. So
Bellevue-Lena Neurohr to August Tolson
and Robert l. Tolson. part lot Is. square
3o4o, SO.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Southeast.

500 street southeast-Frederick J. De
Moll et ux. to Mary L. De Moll, lot 80.
square s23. $40.
Navy place southeast--Mary A. Harvey to
George p. Reeves. lot 1l2. square SIS. $l0
mi Eleventh street southeast-John J. Du-
gan ct ux to Elizabeth j.. John J., jr., and
Timothy C. Dugan. part lot 20. square s77.
SO
Second street southeast, between A and B
streets-Flora B. Catell to Milton s. Cabell.
part lots A and b, square 7Sl (subject to
life estate OF grantor), So
Kentucky avenue southeast, between and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
Do You Help Others?

It has been tritely said that for ev.
cry one who stands alone there are
twelve to lean against him. How is It
with you? Are YOU N Of those
against whom others lean for help and
encouragement, OF are you leaning
against some one AID drawing your
inspiration and courage FROM him? #
depends entirely on ycurscif WhethG;
you take ii positive attitude III your
work or whether yoUT negative char
actcristic shall dominate. 1t is much
easier to go through life making as
little effort Us possible. Nut + is 8
poor Wy if we are Goin% te make
70 WELD even a small moGfeam 81
what it holds for us. II yop ftre work
ing earnestly and hoping for success
there is only one way 10 attain It. and
chat is through your positive rhHrac
.cristics.-Hhil&Geinhia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
Juiius Caesar.

Caesar was assassinatcd March IS
"A B. c.. and was at the time of his
death fifty-six years Old. 1t is not
alone as a military genius that his
fame endures. BY almost common
consent he was the most remarkable
all round ma Of antiGuity-masterful
ly great not only as general. but az
writer. statesman and administrator
In addition to these high accomplish
mentS he was Il great mathematician,
p~hilologist. architect and iurist. His
conversational powers We're cxtraor
binary, and from all accounts he was
In his manner f"e Of the most at,
tractiye If moi. So
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
A CHINESE BANQUET.
Culinary Mysteries That BewildsneA
40 EnsIishwoman.

an EnsIishwoman.
One moment we We're eating ducks
eggs whose b~lackened, lime favored
whites indicated that their age was
GnimpeaIhable; the next We We're crap.
ping with sea weeds, macaropi and
The slippery sharks fms that e1uded
our clumsily manipulated sticks. Now
we tackled-not without fear-Ln
known meats and vegetables cooked in
sugar, fresh shrimps, mushrooms fror
Mongolia, young bamboo sprouts, pi
geons' eggs and a hundred different
foreign tasting messes. Thew clean
plates were given to us, and bowls OF
sickly pink strip. sweet potato and
indian corn cakes of dusky hue We're
set before each one. These were only
crevice filters and concluded the first
and lighter portion of the repast. Now
.ame the real substantial meai, where,
n every dish had an accompaniment
ot smaller ones, containing gravies,
etc. in which to dip the morsel taker
from the central bowl.
There was stewed duck cooked with
out salt. roast sucking pig, forcemeat
balls and chicken; there were soups OF
birds nest, of mushroom, Of vegetables
and of sea slugs. There was grilled
fresh water fish. which, according to
custom, was helped from the top side
Only, for the Chinese remembers his
servant. And, finally, at the conclu
zion the inevitablG small bowl of rice
and rice water vas set before each
,Ncrson.
After some three hours, with a feel
ing OF Iankfulpess that all was over,
i,ipes, cigarettes and tea were served,
and it seemed to me hat the delicious
aroma which rose from the Latter
soothed our senses and almost dis
qe.}e! the antipati!. that had been
growing or us for all things Chinese
!IDry Nc ~ in London Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
LEST WE FORGET.
A Critic Sen7jnds Us How Our People
Have Eucked Progress.

Hsve Bucked Progress.
We of this big r1pablir comRlaeent
~ affirm Tie glory of o0r national
achievements aH4 are NOT without
temptation IL aleiafm them Is proof
Of superior .es5tt aaa judgment
But herein l'o We forget tHaf We are
on record as having east M vote
against every move that has contrib
nted to fhe present eenturys develop-
nent.
We RAISED our voices in c|ontemptu-
ous protest a@ainst the first projected
railways. Had the locomotive waited
is signal from the people it would not
ct have started.
When the electric telegraph was
,.lwn 10 Us we brushed it aside as a
10Y and laughed its inventor to scorn
len he offered to sell us his rights
- - tsA2usond dollars.
I.o ~ n,s,0 jail as an im9ostor the
= maa who brought anthracite coal
> market. We broke to pieces Howe's
-ewiN@ machine as an invention ealcu-
latel to ruin the working classes, and
70 cid tie =sesAe thing to the harvester
aud thc -, We scorned the type
writer as a ~nlaythi2g.
We gathered together In mass meet
inss OF INDIGNATION at the first pro-
pos&l to install electric trolley lines,
and when Or. Roll told US he bad IN
vented an instrument by means OF
which we might talk TO IL another
across the town We responded with
accustomed ~rt.licnla. and only the reck.
less amen us contributed II rs be
ing.-Atiantic NuHnthIy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
The Kind Needed.

Dear rue" said the first young W.
nan. taking her initial lesson in golf,
what s!lui. | do now? This ball is IN
a hole"
well. lie, me see" said her compan.
Ion, rapidly turning the leaves Of a
hook Of instructions. Il presume you
will have to take . stick Of the right
shape to get Il out."
'0h, yes; OF >outss. was the some
what cyni~a! ~cnly, We'll, see II you
ian find oae shap, i like a dustpan and
srush."-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
TESTING ERE CLAY.
Tho Moet Practical Method Is to La
orally Eat /.

Fire clay has been i'll use for cen
turtles, and vet / believe the injUstr.
Is one which lacks definite laws mog,
shah eny otl5.. iurludiug those VII e.
are either modern or anrieut and OF
less prominence, Tou can go#ta#s
manufactures Of steel and specify
what you want by actual figures 81
statements and YOU can check the prod
pci by chemical analysis or mechanical
hests and thus make sure you get what
you need, The producer knows how &c
combine certain elements and what
quantities of various kinds to combine
In order to get a result at least very
but not so In the fire clay business. IL
the past the most skilled and highest
Halaried chemists have been employee
to make tests, TO promote and carry
through Investigations on the natural
product and to study the workings OF
certain manufactured and elaborated
articles derived therefrom. The result
has been, generally speaking, confusion
worse confounded. Two professors,
working at similar times on brick o:
clay obtained from the same source
and manufactured under exactly equal
conditions, have recorded Numerically
opposed conclusions. The same scien.
lists at different periods have reached
vastly varying conclusions when test
Ing identical qualities and shapes o.
bricks, SO can o wonder IL 8 promi
e n fire clay manufacturer should e1
claim. as ! heard one on an occasion
after ha-ing the above experience,
AL tests OF fire clay are empirical, anG
I would Don trust u superintend
ent to pick and select bis clays in the
N fashioned way than pay q high fee
fot a highbrow's recommendations
The chief method of testing fire clay
by a practical man Is literally to eat
4 He can detect grit and sand best
by that raetbod, and a good fire clay
Gree from silica. quartzite or fin
clay) is free from grit. His only Other
personal test is by eHperiment.-En
%gineering Magazine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
Missing in iceland.

Among old time laws against kissing
those OF Iceland appear to have been
the most severe. Punishment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife, either With or without her
consent. The sablp punishment was
enforced lor s!ssfhg ali unmarried wo-
man against her Will: II It could be
proved that she had consented to w.
kissed the. offender was still LATHE. 70
! Ahe Of a great quantity az esoth Yor
zach oHense. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
This Matinee Sir,.

The matinee pirl existed rs early Al
the, eighteenth century, IN japan gfrfs
in those days used to throw thsir
fans and purses at the feet Of fhe
"laading man" rs he minced AIong
"..hr flower walk" to the stage Pic
tnrns Of these heroes" were tn early
product Of Japancse wood engraving
and these portraits we.e se1Het treas
sre~ Of ,nany maidens
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
PILES! PILES! PILES,

williams Indian Pile Ointment va
curs Blind. Bleeding and Itehis
P.lss. IT absorbs the tumors. s''sr
itching at once, acts ~ . psrs$s'
gives instant relief. Williams' !.
dian Pile Ointment IL prepared -
Piles and itching Of the private pare
sold by drusgists, nail Soc sHA 49,
Williams Mfg. Co. orops.. Cley%asse
"a Gold nv McCa 1ee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
h,siaAAa H.,,i~

n RnsilaIs ssasshlllry bookseller YER.
q tpndoq - a copy s a hoax called
Happy husbands" The WORK war
cat pf fT,slnt. but. the Wholesale agent
eeftsssiy misht have tntimated the
Net differently. He replied that
@fhare are no 'Harpy Husbands In
."-L0ndDn Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
~
On. Fer Every nax.

i've been reading about one Of them
nch men wots got er suit Of clothes
:or every day u the week." said n
tramp to another. -, ,~e
That's nothin'. 80 ave l. This h II
I've got on now!-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-21
WARNING ORDER.

]. J. Ivy, plaintiff VS., Hugh Peter
son, defendant.
The defendant, Hugh Peterson is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the co.n-
plant of the plaintiff j. J.. Ivy.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court this Path day of May, A
D. 1911.
J.. A. FRAZIER, J. P.
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